' 3/-3* Connecticut Uatlg (Enmnns Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXXI NO. 31 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1977 Kent protestors meet violence

(UPI) Kent, Ohio — Police used tear gas tors then moved to another part of the held a brief meeting. Following this, the into the crowd, the newspaper staff and clubs to break up an illegal demon- campus, about 600 yards from the gym protestors moved again to the area where member and RSB members said. stration at Kent State University Satur- construction site. the rally was held, Conetta said. Members of the UConn group, which day. Two demonstrators were arrested The demonstration was called to protest After the rally, mounted police and drove to Kent from Storrs in private cars and others suffered minor injuries as the construction of a gym at Kent State on police in riot gear moved in to force the and a van after a bus company refused to about 250 police in riot gear moved in to the site where four students were killed protestors off campus. According to a take them, said the police fired tear gas push the demonstrators off the Kent by Ohio National Guardsmen during an member of the Kent State student both into the crowd to cut off any possible State Campus. anti-war demonstration in May 1970. newspaper, who was present at the escape and behind. They also claimed The demonstration began when about 18 UConn students attended the demon- demonstration, about 500 demonstrators that stragglers who fell behind as the 1200 persons, from both Kent State and stration, including eight members of the began to move across campus toward the demonstrators retreated were clubbed by across the country, gathered at the Kent UConn chapter of the Revolutionary gym construction site. the police. State University Commons. Police read a Student Brigade (RSB). Carl Conetta, of As they crossed the campus, the police Conetta said at least two of the court injunction prohibiting the demon- the UConn RSB, said after the students headed them off and began firing tear gas demonstrators were seriously injured by stration to the crowd, and the demonstra- left the Commons area, they moved and from guns and shooting tear gas canisters exploding tear gas cannisters. UN fete marked by large turnout

By JOHN NISSEN spoke from a reporter's view- The UConn celebration of the point. Sheehan also called for a United Nations 32nd birthday reaffirmation of the principles of began Sunday night with a the United Nations expressed in banquet and will end tonight, their charter. He charged a vote after a series of discussions on the role of water in a modern today on such plortionsof the charter as the provision that world. there should be "human rights Pat Sheehan, anchorman tor and fundamental freedoms for WFSB TV in Hartford, was the all, without distinction as to race, featured speaker Sunday at a sex, language, or religion" World Fellowship Dinner held in might plrove as embarassing as Whitney Hall. The dinner was a poll ten years ago in which a sponsored by the International majority of the American people Students Association and the found the freedoms of the Bill of B'hai Club. Rights to be subversive and a threat to the order of society. Sheehan spoke on the positive Sheehan's remarks were part o't accomplishments of the United a number of events here on Nations, particularly in the areas campus this weekend in celebra- of education and health; but he tion of the United Nations' 32nd also said it had lost its effective- birthday. ness as a political forum. Robert Knapp, of the Interna- Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen "When was the last time the tional House and one of the UN did anything politically University of Massachusetts linebacker John I)' Amato attempts to avoid the block of UConn fullback organizers of the events, said he Robin Anderson during IiMass' 10-0 victory over the Huskies Saturday afternoon. Sheehan said, cautioning that he Cont. on page 5 Bloodmobile starts Dining hall said to violate health law drive this week By MICHAEL T. CAIVERT establishment." The infraction was reported to Julian by Today is the day UConn students will convenience of making appointments." The University's Ryan Refectory cafe- Bill Tortora. a student who eats at Ryan once again be given the opportunity to Gant predicted the Bloodmobiles' quota teria is in violation of the State health Refectory. Tortora said he suspected the become an important part of medicine, of 1200 pints will be reached "without code because they have no so-called lack of the sanitary devices was a They will be asked to give their blood, any trouble". "sneeze guards" over their salad bar. violation of State health code, so he The 31st annual UConn blood mobile The program, which is scheduled for Ernest Julian of the State Health checked with Julian to be sure. program is sponsored by the Connecticut four d*ys (today through Thursday), is Department said Sunday the lack of Debbie Dillon, who manages the refec- Red Cross Blood Center. More than 1200 bein8 held at St- Thomas Aquinas Center sneeze guards, which are plastic panels tory cafeteria, said Sunday, "I'm not sure donors are expected to participate accord- on North Eagleville Road. It will run from installed to prevent germs from getting if there's a state law which says we need 9:30 am to 3:0 m da,, More than on food, is a violation of a state health ing to Margaret Gant, chairwoman of the - ° P - y- them," and added. "I'm not sure if we're UConn Blood Mobile. 10° volunteer students will be setting up law. getting them in or not." canteeens, preparing beds, typing, and in "Sneeze guards are required on salad Len Hodgson, the head of University Gant said the number of donors has general,, helping to keep the program bars or any other thing of that sort," Food Services said. "Nobody's contacted been increasing each year "especially the running as smoothly as possible, Gant Julian said. "They (UConn) would be in me," on the issue. Hodgson said if there prescheduled donors who realize the said. ^^^^^^ violation if we were inspecting the weresuch_ajgwj_he w|s not aware of it. Suspected murderer sought INSIDE TODAY THE UCONN FOOTBALL AND SOCCER TEAMS did not fare well against their opposite numbers from in summer slaying the University of Massachusetts this weekend, as the Husky booters fell 2-1 and the football team made the Minutemen work for a 10-0 win. Stories page 12. NORTHEAST HARBOR, Me. National Park. (UPI) — A state police investiga- Detective Edward Mandell told tor in Boston said Sunday the the Boston Globe that investiga- man accused as Connecticut's tors are checking the background of 27-year-old Lome Acquin of THE UNITED NATIONS marks its 32nd birthday with a mixed worst mass murderer is a sus- reaction as to its usefulness and accomplishments. Op-ed page 3. pect in the June killing of a Waterbury. Ct., who is facing 27-year-old woman, Leslie Spell- trial on nine counts of murder in man of Hingham, Mass. the death of a woman, her seven Spellman's battered body was children and an overnight guest found in a hotel garden in in Prospect, Ct. last July. THE POUSETTE-DART BAND AND MIME TRENT ARTERBERRY entertained at Jorgensen Northeast Harbor, Me., the Mandell says there are several Auditorium Saturday, the former providing country-rock and the later audience participation. Review morning of June 19th. She was similarities in the deaths of the page 6. last seen alive the day before by Connecticut family and Spell- her sister in Vermont while man. preparing to hitchhike to Arcadia (ftnnnerttrui lailg Glatnpu* Serving Storrs Since 1896

Mark A. Dupuis. Editor-in-Chief: John Hill III. Managing Editor Craig K. Spery. Business Manager: Vivian Martin. Associate Editor

Vol. LXXXI No. 31 Monday. October 24. 1977

United Nations Day, 1977

Thirty-two years ago. world leaders sat down for another in a long line of conferences, this time in San Francisco. During the ' Au.1tGWflS KEM&IN6. VVEGVJT FIND AN10FFICKS10 VOiNTEK RfcSfcWa.COJSRET^iMAKING proceeding decade they had met many times, from the earliest GOMRM HASN'T KUVBED, AMD M jBWffl MEMBERS OF THE CREW HAVE WmmWP meetings where appeasement was the word to the latest meetings where war was the word.

ONLY THIS TIME, in the summer and fall of 1945, things were IETTEBS TC THE EDITOR different. Much of the world was in ruins. The worst shows of destructive strength had been witnessed at Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Man had proved to himself that he could cause more destruction than had ever been thought possible.

But. that fall in San Francisco, man tried something different. An Defining what is a 'crisis' idea was spawned, an idea that men need not take destruction yet another step further, but that man could sit down and discuss his To the Editor: problems, working them out at a conference table and not on the In the editorial and Vivian B. Martin's column battlefield. Oct. 10 the Daily Campus questioned why the Rape Crisis Center has such a title saying that "the sionalism". Instead of saying they are making too THIRTY-TWO YEARS LATER, the Middle East remains a mere name...in itself instills ...panic". Yet you much of rape, you should become educated to the tinderbox. Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) remain at a also state that "rape is a horrible and sickening fact that they are needed in their present form of near-stalemate and red. white, black, yellow and brown people experience, perhaps the worst experience any organization. throughout the world remain at odds. All of the high ideals set forth woman can endure." Just what constitutes a by the United Nations, formed at that San Francisco conference, "crisis" to you if not rape? have yet to be fully realized. It seems to me that Martin feels the Daily Martin implied that the Rape Crisis Center stops Campus has a need for an issue. These sorts of The U.N.'s biggest successes over the past 32 years have been in victims from reporting incidents to the UConn editorials are fine examples of ignorance, and of a health, education and improvement of the world's living standards. Police even though Officer Kevin Connors said a non-professionals attitude toward journalism. Its biggest failure has been the inability of those who created and good relationship exists between them. now belong to it to live up to the original idea. The U.N. hasn't I know of a male student who was mugged a few failed, its members have. The Rape Crisis Center's counselors go through a weeks ago on campus and you want me to believe 24-hour training program; do campus police (the the UConn is safe? professionals) go through similar training? The Today marks the annual observation of United Nations Day. The Lydla J. Gerz University of Connecticut and the Town of Mansfield have prepared center cannot force victims to report the crime. It is common knowledge that many rape victims will Women Writers Collective a complete list of programs on world problems — with the focal point Women's Center on water troubles — which will run through this week. seek help but not from the police. The center refers WE URGE all students to take time from their daily routines and clients to professionals for legal assistance, LETTERS POLICY participate in these programs. If you can not find the time, at least medical aid, etcetera. I would like to remind both take a moment to reflect on what the U.N. is and what it means. The Daily Campus welcomes letters from authors that although the members of the Rape readers. Letters must be typewritten, triple- Through more thought and better understanding, future generations Crisis Center are volunteers, they are quite may be able to make more than arguments from the ideas and ideals spaced, and must include the name, address and born at that San Francisco conference. telephone number of the author. Letters must be 1 dedicated, knowledgeable, and many of them have signed by the author. Letters must be limited to Published Monday through Fnda, while the University is 1.1 session except acquired a good deal of experience. Volunteers are 300 words. Letters not meeting these criteria will Hiring certain vacation and examination periods by The Connecticut Daily not be published. The Daily Campus reserves the Campus 121 North Eagleville Road. Stores. Ct 06266 Editorial content is often the backbone of any social institution. determined solely by the Connecticut Daily Campus Subscriber: United Press Degrees do not automatically confer "profes- right to edit letters for style, clarity, questionable international UPi Telephotos are provided at no charge to the Daily Campus or libelous material and for space purposes. by e*e Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International. Member Letters should be sent to the Editor/Connecticut Cotuetbia■Scholastic Press Association Second class postage paid at Storrs. Daily Campus, U-189, Storrs, 06268. Ct. Subscription (Non-student) $10 annually ^^ Making the world safe for marijuana

of marijuana, the group is playing down excuse than an actual disease. bring this out is incidental, it's the final By VIVIAN B. MARTIN to the stupidity of their audience. APATHY , you see, set in when people act that counts. It is the only way they would get enough began finding themselves too intense and For a generation that talks much Repeated claims that this generation is people to make it worthwhile to rent a or deep to concern themselves with any about individuals, the preoccupation with not as hypocritical as ones 20 years before bandwagon. particular movement or organization. such unoriginal past times is one that have convinced me that my peers have THIS EXAMPLE was the one that came This deepness is manifested in many could be questioned and debated for either lost track of the years, or just donjj, . clearest to mind this weekend when I forms. sometime. heard an undergraduate explain to an The most popular is the typical college I TW LAST WORD alumni the reason people weren't "as up bullshit session where to the accompani- And while alumni who visited this m about homecoming now as they were ment of some "mellow artist." and the weekend saw less than interesting activi- TnowTne meaning of the word. when you were in school is because they influence of some altogether natural ties before them, there may be something SUCH A conclusion is the fairest thing can see through it all." stimulation, you could hear some one-line unique here after all. that can be arrived at after putting See through what? philosophy that someone probably read hundreds of people, as well as several Some odd disability make it near too and memorized the night before. This is Students today may not be doing things organizations, under close scrutiny. impossible for me to see the need for deep. that catch the nation's eye, but when it One of the first groups that proves that people to be content with their apathy, a THE MERE fact that a certain amoung comes to a battle of semantics, they just despite youthful claims, today's youth are condition I feel to be more put on and of artificial stimulations is needed to may put Webster's out of business. just like much older youth, is UConn's own public interest chapter. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau THIS GROUP has $16,000 of money with which they may find causes that will RIGHT, HIM. HES 60- make the world a better place in which to HEY.20NK, IN6 0NA TWO week HEY, CMON, MIKE, WE'VE BEEN W KNOW live. And they're doing just that. FIELD TRIP, AND HE THINK ZONK, IT LIVING OFF CAMPUS I'LL SHOW NO, 1'P RICHARD THEDWE WANTSUS TO ROOM I'LL PASS. MI6HTBE FOR. TOO L0N6! I iOU! ITS JUSTEM- The decriminilization of marijuana HENDRIE? WHO LIVES IN SIT. SEEMS THERE'S BUTPieASB FUN!. WOULDNTKNOWHOW EASyJ BARRASS would surely benefit modern society. We MCCLATCHEY Bern A RASH OF THANK 10 BEHAVE IN A REALLY! MYSELF.. could possibly hope for world-wide peace HALL? THEFTS IN HIS DORM.. HIM. \ DORJMTORi! with any other nation who upholds a / I \ similar belief. AND WHILE it's more than certain that this cause was one ConnPIRG undertook simply because they had to make themselves more marketable to the younger market, they are using a ploy that good old Ralph Nader — the group demi-god — accuses big business of. Using an issue like the decriminilization 10-2^ Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. October 24, 1977 .? The United Nations A call for an end to a 1iead in the sand' attitude

Compiled from I PI Among the reasons given to support Young's Claiming the future national security and welfare ouster were his welcoming "without oppositions of this country will be best served by getting "the the Communist murderers of Vietnam to the United States out of the United Nations and the United Nations." United Nations out of the United States." the United Nations," characterizing two former presi- governor of New Hampshire and chairman of the dents as racists; describing Cuban troops in American Conservatives' Party, has called pro- America as a stabilizing force; insulting the claiming this day "Removal of Andrew H. Youne Day." 8 governments of South Africa, Sweden and Great Britain, and urging Israel to negotiate with the Meldrim Thomson Jr., who has circulated Palestine Liberation Organization. petitions demanding Young's impeachment and He also charges that Young has an "affinity for has frequently called for U.S. withdrawal from the communist aggressiveness and that 68 of the countries U.N., has urged all New Hamsphire residents to represented in the U.N. are regarded as non-free. support a house resolution calling for the ousting Thomson said Young's performance has been in of the U.N. ambassador. total disregard for the notions of diplomacy that are necessary in order to negotiate for internation- Charging Young's "head in-the-sand" attitude al peace and security. demonstrated the "moral decadence and impo- tence of the U.N."Thomson, in a three-page The New Hampshire governor also accuses proclamation, said Young was not speaking Young of defending the Soviet Union citizens who forcefully enough against international hijackings. broke waterway rules, as well as working to elect "self-admitted communists such as Angela The three-page proclamation also charges that Davis." the U.N. ambassador "blatantly, flagrantly, and relentlessly repudiated" the diplomatic concepts According to Thomson, Young's "flamatory, and self-determination which fostered the found- prejudicial, and insulting statements" only effect ing of the world body 32 years ago. would "have to divide nations rather than unite." The only viable alternative to eventual destruction

By DOROTHY GOODWIN of painful steps forward followed by even more painful reverses, we nurtured the slow and halting About a dozen years ago, I assumed responsibi- evolution of a functioning, responsible, insightful, lity for a profoundly disturbed, almost psychotic balanced adult, who today is a fine citizen, wife teenage girl whose family could no longer cope and mother. Was it worth doing? Of course. with the violence of her hostilities. And what does this little bit of personal history TO A middle-aged spinster with no previous real have to do with the United Nations? Rather a lot. I exposure to children, it was a devastating think. As no child is born full grown, no democracy experience, and I needed help. We were referred on earth has been without its birth pangs. It takes to an outstanding child psychiatrist, and I took her twenty years to produce an adult human being. Is to him for evaluation. At the end of the initial it altogether surprising that this greatest social and interview with her. he called me in to discuss the political experiment in the history of mankind case. It was clear that he did not want to take it. should not have reached maturity in thirty years? "There is almost never anything that can be done Is American democracy perfect and complete after for these severely deprived children." he said. "It 201 years? would be a waste of my time and your money" WHAT WE have in the United Nations is a IT WAS A numbing blow. What would I do now? beginning, the only viable beginning left to us in Abandon her? Send her back to her home where the long historical search for world order, security she might do real bodily harm to her mother and and peace, the only alternative there is today for sister? Continue to try to cope myself, without the eventual destruction of us all. help, with a wild, irrational, uncontrollable child, We have to try. bent on her own destruction and compulsively given to defining her own place in life by inflicting AND INCIDENTALLY. I think Andrew Young is hurt on those who loved her? There was only one the greatest! possible response. "But we have to try." Dorothy Goodwin is state representative for the AND SO WE tried. And through months and S4th District and is a former associate provost of years of worry and despair, agony and frustration. the University. Tightening an impressively elastic loophole

WASHINGTON — Modern liberalism BUT NOW THE COURT has stirred elastic loophole in a Constitution de- tional question, the other a question of combines political aggressiveness and nervousness among "civil rights" forces signed strictly to enumerate, limit and statutory construction or general law. the moral changeableness. A marvelous by directing both sides to file supplemen- delegate powers. But the language and Court will decide onlv the latter." example is this: "Civil rights" advocates tal briefs "discussing Title VI of the Civil legislative history of the 1964 Act is are worried that the Supreme Court may Rights Act of 1964 as it applies to this specific. It requires equality of oppor- Cox's reply was not compelling because decide the Bakke case on the basis of the case." tunity for individuals (which Bakke the fact that the California Supreme 1964 Civil Rights Act. Bakke's liberal opponents do not want it wants), not statistical parities for govern- Court ruled on one ground does not applied, and even may argue that ment-approved ethnic groups (which compel the U.S. Supreme Court to rule on individuals cannot sue to enforce Title Bakke's opponents want). the same ground. Cox's answer also E F. WILL VI, which says, inconveniently: "No Justice John Paul Stevens asked Archi- ignored the fact that the California trial person in the United States shall, on the ALLAN BAKKE, as the entire galaxy bald Cox. counsel for Bakke's opponents, court did rule for Bakke on the basis of must know, is a white citizen who was ground of race, color, or national origin, if the Court "must consider the Title VI the 1964 Act (as well as the 14th denied admission to a California medical be excluded from participation in, be question before getting to the constitu- Amendment, and the California state school which reserved 16 of 100 places for denied the benefits of, or be subject to tional question?" Cox replied: "No. constitution). members of certain approved minorities. discrimination under any program or because the Supreme Court of California activity receiving federal financial ruled only on the constitutional JOSEPH RAUH. attorney for some He was excluded despite the fact that, by assistance." The medical school receives supporters of reverse discrimination, the school's criteria, he was substantially question." Cox's answer was not assistance. compelling. admits. "We can't win a fight in better qualified than many of the success- Justice Byron White says: "It could be Concress to change Title VI our war." ful minority applicants. that the Civil Rights Act forbids things THE COURT has a prudent tradition of California's Supreme Court held that the that the 14th Amendment itself avoiding unnecessary constitutional WHEN SOME future Gibbon, school's discrimination against Bakke wouldn't." Properly construed, the adjudication. As Justice Louis Brandeis fascinated by irony and folly, describes violated the 14th Amendment's guaran- Amendment, as frequently construed once said: "The Court will not pass upon the decline and fall of liberalism, he will tee of "equal protection of the laws." (and tortured), has permitted judicial a constitutional question although marvel at this: In 1977. America's Bakke's opponents understand that the legislating in the name of "substantive properly presented by the record, if there changeable liberals repudiated, as best hope for defending quota systems is due process" and "equal protection." is also present some other ground upon aggressively as in 1964 they championed, to argue that the 14th Amendment, OVER THE YEARS, irresponsible which the case may be disposed of.... the principle that race is an inherently considered in historical context, permits judges, including conservatives and liber- Thus, if a case can be decided on either of wrong basis for state action. discrimination that benefits blacks. als, have treated the Amendment as an two grounds, one involving a constitu- [c| 1977, The Washington Post Company Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, October 24, 1977

There will be a sort of changing of the guard at UConn soon, aa Jonathan VIII, left, la current mascot, at right is suffering from old age and arthritis. Both were on hand being trained to take his place at the official UConn Husky mascot. Jonathan VII, the during the UConn football Huskies' 10-0 Homecoming loss to the University of Massachusetts. With Yugoslavia Library holds term paper clinics One hour sessions on the use of the library when writing papers will be offered by the reference department at the Wilbur Cross Belgrade exchange begins Library. The "Term Paper Clinic" sessions will take place in the library UConn President Glenn W. for the launching of the program, and their fields has been sent to from Oct. 31 through Nov. 3 for one hour meetings in the Ferguson and the University of expect the schools to "benefit Belgrade and UConn is now afternoon or evening. Belgrade Rector (President) Dr. greatly by the exchange." They awaiting their list. "They The clinic will advise students on notetaking, how to develop a Dragoslav Jankovic signed an received help from Professor (Belgrade) are in the process of search strategy for finding materials and how to use library agreement which will allow Branko Pribicevic of the Univer- electing a new proctor" there- references. The lay-out of the Wilbur Cross Library will also be fore the project will not be faculty members of both univer- sity of Belgrade and a former explained. s sities to participate in an visiting professor here. implemented until after the Phil Puzzo of the library's reference department said though exchange program that will The list of interested faculty office has been filled. Elias said. this idea is new to the University of Connecticut, it is not to other "strengthen the scientific and institutions. UConn has a need for such a program, Puzzo said, as cultural cooperation between the basic library skills are not taught at the University and there are Soviet Republic of Yugoslavia nd Health Center chooses upper-classmen who do not know how to use the library for the United States'". research. The program, which will allow faculty members to teach while president of medical staff Shuttle buses report close calls they study, evolved from a Dr. Richard G. Topazian, a ment of Oral and Maxillofacial Students and other pedestrians on campus have often ignored relationship between the two professor of oral and maxillo- the rules of the road while travelling from one place to another at universities which began about facial surgery at UConn's John surgery, as well as division chief the University and shuttle bus drivers say the situation isn't any three years ago. N. Demsey Hospital in Farming- of his specialty in the surgery The program will include the department of the medical better this semester. exchange of scientific techniques ton, has been elected president school. UConn shuttle bus drivers have already reported many and teaching methods, as well as on the medical staff at the Topazian has been with UConn incidents where students or other persons have either been scientific material for publication UConn Health Center there. for two years, since coming from injured by cars or nearly hit while crossing the street after getting in both schools' journals, a the Medical College of Georgia. off a bus, according to Frank lezzi, who drives a bus while university spokesman said. Topazian. a West Simsbury working for UConn's transportation dept. Dean Julius Elias and Associate resident, holds appointments in Also elected, as vice-president Iezzi said the problem with shuttle bus riders is probably related Dean T. Foster Lindley of the UConn's Schools of Dentistry of the medical staff, was Dr. Joel to the students' past experiences with school buses and the and Medicine. He is head of the Lunday, assistant professor of protection they received from the red flashing lights on each bus College of Liberal Arts and of Sciences, who were responsible School Dentistrv's depart- surgery at the medical school. which required motor vehicles to stop within ten feet.

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Name This course will critically examine the characteristics of higher School Class consciousness, with emphasis on the creative power of mind, the Addr A analysis and discovery of the inner self and the oneness of universal life, as portrayed in the literature and lives of saints, sages and Crty '/*•* ZIP seers in different ages and cultures. Northeastern University I l' ItlVhCl '.lK V.V v.* « I ■ . I I I I I I I i I i I I I « 1 I I I I I » i i I I Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. October 24, 1977 A limping, gasping marathon to the finish

world wound their way through was watched by hundreds of others — for them the idea was head start it wasn't until the 10 NEW YORK (UPI) — It started the streets of Queens, Manhat- out like a parade with 5,300 pairs thousands of spectators and simply to see if they could make mile marker that the leaders in it to the finish line in Central tan, the Bronx and back to the race caught up with Hall, of churning legs, but at the finish created only the police know how Manhattan again. Seeking a — just as it was a year ago — many traffic jams. Park. who smiled as his arms churned The parade-like race started at vantage view, a number of in unison. there was sporting goods sales- Rodgers, a former teacher who, helicopters, one a 30-passenger is opening a sporting good shop 10:30 a.m. on the Staten Island man Bill Rodgers all alone Sikorsky, hovered above the Hall, who wheeled his way to Sunday at the finish line of New in Boston, gasped past the finish side of the Verrazano-Narrows rooftops along the route. Boy the finish in the Boston Mara- York's newest spectacular, the line of the 26-mile, 385-yard run bridge. With a blast from the Scouts manned watering stops thon, finished with a time of New York marathon. in 2 hours, 11 minutes, 28 starting gun, a 75 mm howitzer, for the thirsty, sweating runners. 2:53:39. "It was a more difficult The record number of entrants, seconds, more than a minute the 5,300 set off across the Bob Hall, who is crippled by course," said Hall, of Belmont, even including one man in a slower than his winning time last bridge to Brooklyn under sunny, brisk autumn skies. polio, took part in the marathon Mass. "And, of course, the wheelchair, followed a course year. strong head winds held me back But time, even victory, was After Brooklyn, the marathon by racing in his wheelchair. that wound through the streets Although he had a 20 minute a bit." of all the city's five boroughs. It unimportant for most of the men and women from around the State gaming commission to probe Jai Alai profits Another inquiry, set for Nov. law requiring a permit for traffic- WETHERSFIELD (UPI) — The generating facilities abutting Connecticut Gaming Commis- 2 , will find gaming commis- state highways. sion plans a series of inquiries sioners trying to get present and former Bridgeport jai alai owners Also on Nov. 2nd, the Gaming into legalized gambling facilities to divulge ownership of a strip Commission will question during the coming weeks. Ronald Mooney. a New York One inquiry, yet to be placed on of land between the Jai-Alai fronton and interstate 95. State racetrack promoter, about the Commission agenda, will Police have said they were whether he has raised the nearly delve into the profit picture of unable to determine true owner- $60 million needed to build the Detroit lawyer A. Robert Zeff, ship of the land, which is owned proposed Sawmill Brook Racing President of the Bridgeport Jai by a "dummy" corporation in track in Middletown. Mooney alai arena, who reported he took Delaware. By transferring has been given until Dec. 31 to home $2.9 million since the ownership of the land, the jai alai complete the financing or face fronton opened June 1 1976. was able to circumvent a state loss of his license. In Panama Treaty approval expected

PANAMA CITY. Panama (UPI) over control of the canal and its Fire sirens wailed across the — A landslide vote in favor of adjacent zone to Panama by the nation at 7 a.m. to alert voters the new Panama Canal treaties year 2000 and permit the United that the 12-hour polling period appeared assured Sunday in a States to intervene to guarantee nationwide plebiscite that drew its neutrality. had begun. long lines of voters at polling stations. Gen. Omar Torrijos. Pana- manian head of government, told reporters he was confident of a UN celebration continues victory for the treaties, but he declined to speculate on the Cont. from page 1 margin. was very pieaseapleased wunwith the Boston University, titled "Going "I was aware that these people interest shown in the all day Across the Water: Tourism as Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen were waiting for a reply with activities by all portions of the Cultural Learning" at 4:00 p.m. Mime artist Trent Arterberry appeared at UConn Saturday votes and not with boots, rifles, Storrs community. in Gentry Auditorium: and a talk night with the Pousette-Dart Band as part of the Homecoming or cannons." he said. Today's events include a panel by John Allen titled "Wetland. Weekend activities. Arterberry not only mimed to the theme of There appeared to be a duscussion on "Water: Bane and Dryland: The Potential for "2001: A Space Odessey," but Involved the Jorgensen massive turnout of the 800.000 Blessing" at 2:00 p.m. in te UN Global Climatic Changes" at Auditorium audience in his performance, here playing "The eligible voters to vote "si" or Room of the Student Union; a 7:30 p.m. in the UN Room of the Dog" and showing his affection for a spectator by licking his face. "no" on the treaties, which turn talk by Theodore Brameld. Student Union. ■** *< ' FREE CONTEMPORARY POLISH FILM WANT SOME ADVICE? "LOKIS" THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Directed by Janusz Majewski In Color ALUMNI ASSOCIATION English Subtitles IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE Tues.. Oct. 25 I 7:30 pm. ALUMNI CAREER DAYS FOR Phvsics Building Room P36 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Sponsored by Drama Department LOCATION Graduate Research Foundation SUBJECT Center for NOV. 1,1977 - TUES. - 6:30 - 9:30 P.M. Slavic and East European Studies Physics 36 Mr. Majewski will be present 1. Media/Communications at the screening for discussion. 2. Personnel Management/Labor Relations Social Sciences 55 3. Legal Professions Chemistry 199 4. Retail/Merchandising/Sales Physics 38 5. Education/Administration Chemistry 100 NSSHA NOV. 9, 1977 - WED. - 6:30 - 9:30 P.M. 1. Business Management Physics 36 Speaker from Mansfield 2. Science Related Fields Life Sciences 154 3. Urban/Social Services Social Sciences 55 Mon., Oct. 24 4. Engineering Chemistry 100 5. Fine Arts Chemistry 199 7:OOpm NOV. 15, 1977 - TUES. - 6:30 - 9:30 P.M. Rm.2iaS.il 1. Federal/State Government Physics 36 2. Health Professions Social Sciences 55 3. Advertising/Marketing/Public Relations Chemistry 199 Bring dues $2.50 4. Finance/Banking/Accounting Physics 38 Refreshments 5. Environmental/Agriculture Chemistry 100 *% rffc tffe , 111111111 ii 111 M 111111111 ii 11 imm*winvnTiiv.iw\ttt\\v*KiiiiAi4iM*«. .!.». Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 24, 1977 Mime and music mix at Pousette-Dart show

By CHRIS MITCHELL with a piece on Icarus, and left seems to point to a growth in the Ever seen a Pousette-Dart? No? the stage, but was hailed back by musical side of the band. It is How about a cowboy-desperado a thundering ovation from the more explorative than their older harlequin? No? Guess you audience. He came back to the songs, working in the style weren't at Jorgensen Audi- tune of Also Sprach Zarathustra, pioneered by Allen Touissant torium Saturday; both these the theme from the film "2001: and other New Orleans-based seeming anomalies were delight- A Space Odyssey." Arterberry musicians. Much as the crowd ing a crowd of 2500 students with combined the music with a responded to the older material, music and mime. weight-lifting desplay; mimed, the new songs were the best of Opening the show for the yet wholly tangible. the show. The band, consisting Pousette-Dart Band was a mime After a short intermission, the of John Curtis on banjo mandolin artist. Trent Arterberry, a clever Pousette-Dart Band took the and guitars, John Troy on bass, and humorous person who stage. From their opening notes, Michael Dodd on drums, and Jon brought mime to life for his one noticed the ease with which Pousette-Dart on guitars, had' MIS audience. Moving from a skit the band plays. Their onstage more room for exploring rhythms about a cowboy to another skit on attitude seems to be one of in the new songs than in the the development of the war— bonhomie, unforced and not in older ones. from Cain and Abel through to the least gregarious. Vocally, the The high quality of the the nuclear age—to an insect band leaned toward contryish Pousette-Dart Band's show was trilogy, Arterberry captivated harmonies, which means high, rewarded by the audience. They the crowd. Two of his pieces The sweet, and clear ensemble clamored for an encore, and Dog, and Dis Jointed stood out singing. were treated to four more songs, as the best. The audience was treated to The Dog and Dis Jointed both material both old and new involved Arterberry's extending "Amnesia", the band's radio Ed. note: The date and location his act into the audience, moving single, was played along with of the concert was incorrectly through the crowd, allowing two songs the band implied reported in Friday's Daily them to participate in his act. would hopefully be on their next Campus. The Daily Campos Arterberry concluded his act album. The new material regrets the error. Sherman Paul talks on Olson in library lounge Don't miss tonight's lecture on poet Charles Olson, entitled, "The Way to Mansfield." Sherman Paul, professor of English at the University of Iowa and renowned Americanist will speak on the influence of Gloucester. Mass. on Olson's world view and writing. The lecture will be held in the Staff Lounge of the Wilbur Cross Library at 8 p.m.

McMahon Presents: It's Here Again! University Pizza House The Annual "LITTLE University Plaza Storrs Drug Typewriter Clinic VILLAGE" Two weekends only Oct. 28, 29, 30. Nov. 4, 5, 6 concert/dance FREE Delivery Typewriters Sat. Oct. 29 cleaned - oiled - platen reconditioning & new nylon on campus ribbon 9-1 am cartridge ribbon machine - $1.00 extra Advance Sale - $2.00 phone - 429-9375 portables office models at McMahon switchboard $7.95 $9.95 Mon. 10/24 - Fri. 10/28 5 - 7 pm Light repairs done at no extra charge BREAKFAST SPECIAL Estimates given for involved repairs Tickets at Door $2.50 EVERY DAY You've waited all year - Don't miss it! ! B.Y.O.B. No minors STORRS DRUG INC. 2 eggs any style Proof of age required 99 with toast and homefries Uni-Plaza Rte. 195 Storrs 429-9365 at Door!

UN DAY AT UCONN OCT.24 TROUBLED ETHNOGRAPHY Water Resources: Key to Survival WATERS

Mon. Oct 24 Water: Ban* and Blasting UN RM COLLOQUIUM 2-4 p.m. Panel Discussion: Wm. Kennard, Moderator. Opening Remarks: President Glenn Ferguson Water and the Founding of Societies, "The Creating of New Traditions and Rituals Herman Mast, History Dept. Water and International Conflict John Plank, Political Science Dept. in the USSR" Ground Water Mining in Arid Areas: Opportunities and Consequences Robert Leonard, Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Dept. Natalia Sadomskaya 4-5:30 Going Across the Water: Tourism aa Cultural Learning Gentry Theodore Brameld, Boston University Auditorium (Queens College, CUNY) sponsored by World Education Project, Univ. of Conn. School of Education

T:30-t p.m. Wetland, Dryland: The Potential tor Global Climatic Change* UN Rm John Allen, Geography Dept. Mon., Oct. 24 Manchester Hall Throughout the day Water and Its Troubles 4:00 pm. Basement Lounge SU Lobby continuous slide show arranged by Institute of Water Resources, UConn Sponsored by (10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.] Snort 'ilms f">m United Nations on Water-related subjects SU Lobby Department of Anthropology and desertification. Closed circuit TV, Channel 6 Center for Slavic and East European Studies and dormitorlati •"'• Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 24, 1977 Wainwright's wacky ways shake Shaboo

fit.*

TONY'S GARAGE To be given this spring - not in class directory Complete Foreign CLASSICS 104-01 & Domestic Car Service The Greek and Latin Elements in English "fc Tony's Garage 44-A Rt. 195 Three credits. A knowledge of Greek or Latin is not Willi required. T UConn Holiday. The historical relationships of English to Greek and Mall Road & Wrecker Service Latin in vocabulary and structure. Greek and Latin prefixes, suffixes and bases, learned and applied to the analysis of unfamiliar words. Introduction to the USED CARS specialized vacabularies of various academic areas. Tires Batteries & Accessories 429-0001 Tu Th 3:30 - 4:45 Snow Tires are in! Check our prices first! WOMEN'S CENTER Announces it's GENERAL MEETING

■ All women invited who wish to become involved Representatives for constituent and interest groups discussed EVERYONE WELCOME! 7:00 P.M. Oct. 26 at Women's Center Whitney Rd. phone 486-4738 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 24, 1977 Facts in Presley death disputed

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) — A county medical examiner's Leftists attack Germans findings that drugs played no role in the death of Elvis Presley do not correspond with extensive laboratory work ordered by Baptist pans newspaper Liberation and perrone, 24, was wounded by the Hospital pathologists who actually conducted the Presley ROME (UPI) — Left-wing demanded a special issue extoll- explosion of a bomb found autopsy, it was reported Sunday. extremists gunned down a Milan ing the Baader-Mierhof terrorist earlier at a Mercedes-Benz auto- Medical Examiner Dr. Jerry Francisco told reporters Friday, city councilman Sunday and group. mobile dealership in the city. Presley died of hypertensive heart disease with coronary artery critically wounded a policeman They said police went to the heart disease as a contributing factor. He said none of the 10 with a bomb in the northern city Police said Milan councilman dealership to investigate a fire- drugs found in lab tests played any role in Presley's death. of Brescia in the sixth day of Carlo Arienti, 31, was shot once bombing and found what ap- But a Memphis newspaper, The Commercial Appeal, said attacks on German property in the chest and twice in the legs peared to be a pipe bomb. Sunday the chief of Baptist Hospital's pathology department did throughout Italy, police said. by two men and a woman who While trying to pry open the not consider it Dossible that heart disease alone killed Presley. A member of the Red Brigades ambushed him as he left home pipe bomb later at police head- urban guerrilla group who tele- shortly before noon on his way to quarters, officers said, the de- phoned the Italian news agency church. He was in serious condi- vice exploded and blew off Prohibitionists mull name change Ansa to claim credit for the tion. Perrone's left hand and sent DENVER (UPI) — The 108-year-old National Prohibition Party, attacks said they were intended In the northern city of Brescia, shrapnel tearing into his chest. the nation's third oldest political organization, is preparing to as "honor to our West German officers said policeman Carmelo He was in critical condition. undergo a name change in order to convince voters it is concerned comrades killed by German im- with more issues than just "demon rum." perialism." Earl F. Dodge, who operates the party's national headquarters A series of firebomb attacks in Smith says key to peace and was its vice presidential candidate last year, said the name the number of other cities da- change — on a trial basis — would be formally announced maged German property. is 'internal settlement' Monday. The Red Brigades have said all Dodge said the new name would be used in the 1978 elections in "German fascist " targets in SALISBURY. Rhodesia (UPI) — Prime Minister Ian Smith said Colorado and several other states where the party had candidates Italy are open to attack in their Sunday any cease-fire in the five-year guerrilla war would be on the ballot. plan to avenge Andreas Baader. impossible until a constitution providing for black majority rule Gudrun Ensslin and Jan-Carl- has been accepted by whites and blacks in Rhodesia. Raspe. who committed suicide in At the same time, he said the current U.S.-British peace plan Inmates await Court's decision German prison cells last Tues- for the white regime has virtually no chance of success unless the Western allies back down on their proposal to replace the WASHINGTON (UPI) —The nation's Death Row population has day. risen to 397 as the Supreme Court prepares to review Ohio's Two women in Milan reported- Rhodesian army with a force made up of guerrillas. Smith's gloomy predictions concerned the forthcoming visits of capital punishment law. ly received anonymous tele- Figures compiled by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, counsel phone calls declaring: The Ger- Field Marshall Lord Carver, designated by Britain to govern Rhodesia during a pre-majority rule interim period, and Indian for many of the condemned, show more than 45 per cent are man ambassador in Italy has black. Fourteen persons awaiting execution have Spanish been comdemned. The sentence Lt. Gen. Prem Chad, a special United Nations representative. Speaking to Rhodesian reporters in a televised panel discussion, surnames, one is an Indian and five are women. will be carried out by firing A third of the states have adopted new laws since the Supreme squad. Dependents of the Ger- Smith said the alternative to the U.S.-British plan still is an "internal settlement" that would exclude militant black Court decided in 1972 the death penalty was unfairly men embassy diplomats have 24 administered and then in 1976 set standards for its use. hours to leave the country. nationalists based abroad. In France Sunday, leftists firebombed a branch of the Franco-German Bank and a Mercedes showroom in Paris and another auto showroom in Le YOU DESERVE SOME CREDIT Havre. About 150 extremists occupied the offices of the leftist -^ COLLEGEWVhkhWk i it.i YOU'VE EARKED IT. NOW THRU TUESDAY 2:00. 6:30. 9:00

JAMES BOND 007T THE SPY

PG PANAVISION* w& We Deliver Watch Football on 24" Color TV Free Munchies Once you've earned a college degree, Ford Motor Credit Mon. Special Company thinks you've earned the opportunity to have credit Lg. cheese pizza & too. That's why we developed pitcher of beer- Schmidts a finance plan that gives special consideration to college 0 $3.50 Plus tax graduates and seniors within located one mile from four months of graduating.* campus 429-6429 If you presently have a job or can supply proof of future employment, you may be eligible for financing on any new Ford or Lincoln-Mercury product. And this financing can be tailored to fit your APPLICATIONS own personal budget—from delaying your first payment for up to three months, to a plan where are available for your monthly payments start out small and gradually Summer Orientation increase each year—even 48 month financing, if needed.** Group Leaders If you don't have a job lined up just yet, keep Ford Credit in mind, because you can still take advantage of this special plan for up to one year after you graduate. Ford Credit wants to give you the credit you deserve. Ask for us at any Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer. Rm. 201 * Where permitted by law. Ford Motor Student Union ' 'For example, contract dated December 15, 1977; Cash Price $5,300.00; Total Down Payment Credit Closing Date $900.00; Amount Financed $4,500.00; FINANCE CHARGE $1,806.09; ANNUAL PERCENTAGE Nov. 11, 1977 RATE 14.35%; Deterred Payment Price $7,406.09. Company Payment schedule: first payment due March 15, 1978; 45 payments consisting of: first 9 monthly payments ot $117.40; next 9 monthly payments of $130.85; next 9 monthly payments of $145.84; t/wd next 9 monthly payments ot $162.55; and 9 monthly payments ot $177.37.

I I I II TT T TtTTTTT ■ ■ . i Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. October 24. 1977 Agency buying drugs,information Soviet newspaper says WASHINGTON (UPI) — The federal Drug Enforcement Administration paid nearly $8 million in 1976 and $3.19 million in the first half of this year to purchase narcotics and information, US rights stance hinders detente two Los Angeles Times columnists reported Sunday. The columnists quoted one unidentified narcotics analyst as MOSCOW (UPI — U.S. diplo- discordant with the weighted, are reviewing the 1975 Helsinki claiming the money actually helps drug dealers by creating a mats at the Belgrade conference businesslike speeches made by a accords on security and coopera- market for them among police and narcotics agents; and the drug are making "Sharply discor- majority of the participants in tion in Europe. The human and information purchases do not always lead to arrests. dant" remarks about human the meeting," the newspaper righ,s sec,ions of the accords "It's just creating a crime to catch a crook," said one rights that jeopardize the said. have been highlighted by the knowledgeable observer. But columnists Jack Cloherty and Bob "relaxation of tensions," the West, but played down by the Owens interviewed DEA officials who disagreed and said the use Communist Party daily Pravda The delegates to the conference Soviet bloc. of such funds is necessary to crack major durg rings. said Sunday. "Buying and selling drugs is the business. If you don't have the It was the first substantive money to get in the door, you're blowing a good technique," said comment a Soviet journal has Carter gives taxi service a DEA official. made about the Belgrade confer- He also said the government money is "just a drop in the ence since Oct. 12. when the bucket in terms of the problem." head of the Soviet delegation to the 'greatest American' Most of the spending, both in the United States and abroad, charged some countries were goes to buying heroin. Purchases of heroin totalled $866,139, stressing human rights to avoid WASHINGTON (UPI) — spirits and said: "I feel mighty compared to $490,785 for cocaine, the runner-up drug. other subjects. President Carter, completing a fine." three-day trip west, provided a The Air Force plane Carter The DEA money is paid according to the severity of the drug used for the trip was the same problem in an area. For example, in the first half of 1976. DEA Pravda said the prevailing sentimental "taxi service" from Minneapolis to Washing- one that carried Humphrey to spent $484, 719 in New Yprk City and only $17,170 in Baltimore. atmosphere at the Belgrade conference was "businesslike," ton Sunday for ailing Sen. Atlantic City in 1964 when Although most of the money is still spent on narcotics. DEA but accused the head of the U.S. Hubert Humphrey, whom he Lyndon Johnson chose him as Administrator Peter Bensinger said he tries to direct more funds vice presidential running into buying tips. called "the greatest American delegation, Arthur Goldberg, that I know." mate. Staff members Overseas, DEA does spend most of its money on information, and other Americans of deliver- Humphrey, who had not been cried as Humphrey stepped since the purchase of drugs is banned in many nations. ing sermons "on how other from the plane at Andrews Air DEA officials record major information buys with the Internal in Washington since doctors people should manage their discovered an inoperable can- Force base and greeted them Revenue Service so that the information will have to pay tax on domestic affairs." cerous tumor in his pelvic area affectionately, uttering an the income. "Many pronouncements by the two months ago, looked pale occasional, "my gosh' as he U.S. diplomats sound sharply and thin but he was in good spotted familiar faces.

EVER THINK OF STARTING Write for the YOUR OWN FRATERNITY? Daily Campus

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MARKETPLACE Guitar Lessons: classical, folk, fla- The Board of Directors of the Assoc- SPELLING, GRAMMAR, PUNCTUf, LOST: Viola from Harriet JorgensorV menco., Teacher well trained. Call iated Student Commisarles will meet ATIONS PROBLEMS? Papers edited Theater Wed. night. Desperately ACTIVITIES Oct. 25 In the 2nd floor confernce UConn Music Dept. 486-3728 and! needed. If found please contact Cindy and typed $1.25 per page; regular leave name and phone no..will con- room. Hall Dorm. typing service $.75 per page. Diane, rm. 818 429-9301 ext. 42 742-8943, evenings. tact. ChMs Club Tues . Oct. 25, 6:30 - 11, ATTENTION PRE VETS Applying to LOST: black and mother of pearl Rm. 103 SU Bring boards and clocks. Cornell; you MUST take GREs In Telephone Cable Spools and Wooden oral-linked bracelet. Life Science or PUMPKINS - PUMPKINS - Get your ends - reasonable - free delivery - Towers Area. Sentimental Value. Oct. See Dr. Daniels for more pumpkins for Halloween. All sizes. Siting Club: Meeting Mon.,Oct 24, limited stock - closeout - desk, plant Please call 429-6239. Information. Look for sign on Maple Road off 275, 7:00 pm. Commons 202. stands to picnic tables. Paul 643-6595. WOMEN IN MOTION: perspectives 429-4065. Lost: a dissecting kit with a snap brown vinyl case. Very valuable to a BROWN BAG SEMINAR: Every Tues on sports; a Brown bag rap. 12:00, Three bedroom ranch 3% miles from Stroll leisurely to classes from 12 - 1:30pm in Gentry Building, 2nd Tues.. Oct. 25at Center. Whitney Rd. comfortable quarters for serious men biology major who cannot afford to campus. Why pay rent when for the replace. If found please call 487-0750 floor faculty lounge Tues 10/25 - Free__ _ same monthly payment you can be or faculty. Parking. Available now. TECHNIQUES FOR SUCCESSFUL and ask for Dave In 409 Belden. BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT 1st building equity Investment In this 455-9378, 4 - 8 pm. | JOB APPLICATION. 2nd, 3rd place prizes Admisaion completely remodeled home with _ Lost: Set of keys between F lot and 1974 Datsun B-210 Hatchback, recline hem Building Oct. 18. Call 742-8277 $1.00 Tues., Oct/25 8 pm. Ryan basement garage and private treed C Anyone interested in traditional seats, Mich, radials, Stereo radio, 4 fter4:30, keep trying, desperate! Refectory. For more Infor: 429-8010. setting. $36,900. VA no money down a Japanese Karate; the Washin-Ryu speed, 36 MPG. Low mileage, ex- 429-6858 — others 5 per cent down. All Right Karate Club has classes Tues. and Co. 228-3313 or (742-5064 late). cellent condition. $2350. 429-6277. _ _,_ — Wed. ROTC 7- 8:30. Meeting of Federation of Students FOR SALE: DATSUN SPORTi, JAR If Mill KIP and Service Organizations, following 1968 MGB Conv., New paint, Top, Bicyclists: meeting aimed at getting the Fee Forum, approximately 8:00 Radials, $1200. 1963 Chevy, 6 Cylind- 1S70SPD-311 (1600). 63,000 mile.. Wanted: , or 2 peop,e t0 snare an serious, experienced bicyclists to- Drive-train, tires, toe, good. lnterloe pm. Tues., Oct. 25. Shippee Pit. er, Ex. running condition, $225. apartment or hou8e w|th or 80meone gether for some good riding. SU 218, 646-4806 fair. Body rusting. Spare, extra. who need, a tmama or lhlrd p,,.,^ Oct. 25. 7 - 8pm. Attention Faculty and Staff: The wheels, snow tlrea. tonneau coyer. (or an already existing house or Dolphineettes need an advisor For Sale: 68 VW Bug, 14,000 miles on $000 - negotiable. 429-1204 evenings. .par,ment. Call Sue 429-3666 after 6. Senior Portraits now being taken In desperately. If you can help, call Karl a new engine. Good transportation, SU 102 M - F, 9 - 5. Nutmeg 78 429-4891. $695. Call Cralg, 429-5884, after 8:30 FOR RENT: Ashford, 3 bedroom House cleaner needed: half day per pm. home. Nice for faculty, Available week, light cleaning, need transport SCIENCE FICTION CLUB Introduc- Mid East Studies Lecture, "US Policy Immediately $275 monthly plus $3.00/hr. Call 742-7238after 4:00 pm. tion to DUNGEONS PORAGONS on on the Geneva Negotiations," Walter Experienced tailoring and alter- utilities. No pets. Tel. 429-2380 Tues., Oct. 25 7:30 in SU 101. Smith, State Department, Wed., Oct. ations for ladles and gentlemen, — — — —— — — — — — — ——— — — Female Roommate wanted for quiet 26, 3pm 319 Monteith, Social Sciences quality clothing, formal wear rentals 1967 Ford Econollne Supervan. Run spacious apartment In country setting HDFR MAJORS Come hear about at CHURCH REED MEN'S SHOP well but has high mlloage and bod own room. Lota of apace. Call students placement experiences. Little Village at McMahon Sat. Oct 29. next to the A & P. 429-0808. needs work. $200. Call 429-8531 487-1182, nights, Keep trying. Home Ec. Rm 25, 7:30pm Sponsored 9 - 1am Advance Sale $2.00 at by HDFR Club. NEED A FRIEND? I am a 4 month old Molwcent Servlce - Recruiting RN's - McMahon switchboard, Mon 10/24 - Flute Lessons. Flutist with Bachelors luvable, brown, girl puppy looking for „ p^., „ | health Fri. 10/28, 5 - 7 pm. Door Tickets FuM me and me manta WOMEN'S CENTER GENERAL of Music-UConn, 13 yrs. playing a hqme. I had all my shots. Please call . || time j part time. $2.50 BYOB. No minors - proof of age experience, member-soloist-with worker8 Fu an< MEETING: All Interested in getting Lyman. 429-0647. Contact Barbara Predrlkaon, Director required at door. several Connecticut Symphonies. Sue involved invited. Wed. Oct. 26, 7 pm of Nursing. Natchaug Hospital 423- at Center. 429-0637 From BALLET to BUSBY BERKELEY mwwmmmmMMMmmmMmmmmmmwmmmmmmM______2514 equal opportunity employer. A collection of dance films from the UCONN STUDENT SKATING CLUB For sale: 1971 VW Superbeetle with 2 male students looking for respon- meeting Wed., Oct. 26 at 7 pm. SU 30s to the 70s. Mon. Oct. 24 at sunroof. Asking $900. Phone LOST & FOUND sible roomate for 3 bedroom apt. own ! 7:30pm, Von der Mehden. Admission 216. Beginners welcome. For more 429-3568, ask for John. Keep trying. room. $80/mo. & utll. Call Steve or $.99 information call 429-3692 or 429-0796. leave measage 429-8390 or 223-0257. Found girl's white eyeglass case with Organizational meeting Tues. Oct. 25, for Sale Classic 544 Volvo i963 brown tree on case, lost Thurs. Ir Four quiet and responsible females SCUBA CLUB Meeting Wed., Oct. at 7 pm. Room 217 SU for Zeta Beta Excellent engine and drive train, little looking for a house near UConn to 26, SU 218. 7pm Associated Student front of jungle, Mike New London 23 Tau, a national social fraternity. rot, spare one for parts. Best offer rent Jan - May. Call 429-7097 or Commissaries will hold a general over $200.00 429-6678. 429-7926 anytime. council meeting of Oct. 26 at 7 pm. In Found: Claire Renklewlcz, I found Meditation- The Developement of your uniformed services I.D. card call Rm. 101. Su HOUSE WANTED to rent for Spring Awareness and Friendship. Oct. 25, 8 For Sale Excellent Sanyo Auto Jackie 429-6285 pm SU 218. Speaker J. Nagarajun of semester 78. References available cai ECON CLUB MEETING Wed. Oct. Reverse Under Dash Cassette Deck. Maltri - Center for Buddhist Psych- Lost: One men's gold tlmex watch, r^!i£een_42f>-7779 _„._____. 26. HRM 319, 7 pm. Guest Speaker's ology. Very powerful, slide bracketl Negoti- topic: Insurance Principles and Career ate speakers. $59.95 Dane 456-1362 or broken band, on or around 10/10 BANDS WANTED: from sink Reward. Call 487-0750 Belden 403 Opportunities. All welcome Mandatory meeting of all urban suppertime at Kingston House. musicians to full dance bands. A . _ _• _■- mm mm> mm —. — — mm — — — mm Ask for Gary. studies majors. Tues. Oct. 25. 7pm., FACES Lounge, Tolland. Audit Introduction to the JEWISH Monday nights at FACES. Call Room 404 in Beach Hall I Tired of paying too much on Auto HERITAGE. History, concepts, folk - Lost: Plain silver chain bracelet. 528-1452 before 4 pm., 875-9082 after Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before Jungle area Matt Gase 429-7409. ways. 3 credit course. Next semester MEDITATION- The Development of 7 pm. paying again. For low rates 742-8647. Sentimental Value. Hewbrew 298-01. Mondays, 7 - 10 Awareness and Friendship. Oct. 25, pm. Pre-register! • 8pm. SU 218. Speaker: J. Nagarajun .Workers Wanted Immediately! Lost: Hewlett Packard calculator, In IWork at home-no experience neces- of Maltri, Center for Buddhist Psych- FOR SALE: TEN SPEED Schwinr Dialogue-Drop in Center,«J-lelp-Line: ology. vicinity of IMS Computer Center on sary—excellent pay. Write American Sports Tourer In excellent condition. Organizational meeting, volunteers Mon 10/17 Reward. Call Mary Lou at Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, 27 Inch frame with back rack and for coming semester. Thurs., Oct. 27, 429-7142. Dallas, TX 75231. oump. $150. 429-1204 eveninas 6:30 pm. Tues., Nov. 1, 6:30 pm. 4 Gilbert Rd. 486-4737. FOR SALE THE ARTS IN LONDON English 298, 3 credits, Lee Jacobus, Dec. 29 - Jan. "MidiEasT Studies"-"POPOr Science, For Sale: Short Hair Croxlan Collie 19. Art, Theater, dance, Music, "ME. Peace," Christopher Mayhew imported from St. Croix, Virgin architecture. Call 486-2141, or 428- MP, Tues. Oct. 25 3:30 UN rm. 306 Islands. 4 month old female. All 1357. $845 all expenses paid. Meeting SU shots. $100. neg. 429-0547. JHA 323, 3 pm. Wed. Oct. 26. SUNDOWN IKK "AN EXCITING LADIES NITE ~f fTc EATING EXCURSION" ALL DRINKS / O* ROAST TONITE: Me & Charlie

A thirteen cent stamp may be the beat investment you will em make in your life. The Pallottines offer a chal- lenging career with deep BEEF personal commitments for the young man who is un- selfish enough to want to lead his fellow man through ...the the storms of religious, Mon. Oct. 24 social and economic up- heaval. It's worth investi- gating this Catholic Com- NUMBER ONE JERRY JEFF munity of Apostolic Men Make the investment. It WALKER may be the beginning of a FAVORITE at $5.00 in advance $5.50 at the door great career.

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I Please send me information! 'about the Pallottina Q Priest- , hood □ Brotherhood "THE VIRGIN PRESIDENT" The situation comedy at its most ■BM Famous BOO*-Long creative. THE VIRGIN PRESIDENT I I Address tells what happens to the United I . G»*irVp«'»'Blo(fcCX™«.So««Spp»QndOil States if a monumental incompetent Cjjr, SUtt flp becomes president. I Show Times Mon - Fri. Tues & Thurs. 9:30 C-id* 8:00 12:30 ^OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK,/ 3:30 \ Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 24. 1977 11 Shotgun was not enough MORE SPORTS Continued from page 12 God, it must be a terrible slow day in sports Nevada hospital after complaining of chest While the Minutemen's defense was holding the Huskies to 184 when More Sports leads off with racing news pains yards total offense, their offense went to work moving 72 yards in but here it is. DONNIE ALLISON outlasted In today's "people sure do strange things" 11 plays, with Coleman going over from the five with 45 seconds RICHARD PETTY to win the American 500 department SQUEAKY came from behind to left in the third quarter. stock car race. Who says the sports page does win the first annual Hermit Crab Land Race in A Fallon completion of 23 yards to flanker John Gladchuk. was not cater to special interests Norwalk. Ct. It figures they would hold such an the key play in the drive. Former heavyweight champion JOE LOUIS is event in Norwalk "We put good pressure today on Fallon. but he is a tough kid." reported in stable condition in a Las Vegas. Compiled from UPI by Rich DePreU Nadzak said. The Huskies in the fourth quarter moved into UMass territory twice, but one drive died when Clark was sacked on a fourth and three situation for a loss of 24 yards while the second stalled on NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE CARDINALS 49 SAINTS 31 the first of two Minutemen interceptions of Clark passes. PATRIOTS 17 COLTS 3 A 27 yard field goal by Croasdale with 8:44 left to play ended COWBOYS 16 EAGLES 10 49ER'S 28 LIONS 7 any hopes of a Connecticut victory with the score coming off a BRONCOS 24 BENGALS 13 CHIEFS 21 CHARGERS 16 Clark fumble. STEELERS 27 OILERS 10 "We are not interested in formations, but rather in the people BROWNS 27 BILLS 16 COLLEGE FOOTBALL UPSETS that play them. Clark is definitely made for the shotgun." RAIDERS 28 JETS 27 MacPherson added. WISCONSIN 16 MICHIGAN 0 MacPherson was happy with his running attack. GIANTS 17 REDSKINS 6 NOTRE DAME 49 USC 19 DOLPHINS 31 SEAHAWKS 13 "Coleman and John Roboli. have done it for us all year long." NEBRASKA 33 COLORADO 15 The two combined to pick up 157 of UMass' 235 yards on the PACKERS 13 BUCCANEERS 10 PRINCETON 20 HARVARD 7 FALCONS 16 BEARS 10 ground. TCU 21 MIAMI 17 And when the day was complete, that was the difference. Volleyball gets seventh win, Huskies' woes continue, as tourney hopes fade over Northeastern 3-1 Continued from pace 12 "Twodefensive mistakes and two goals." said UConn Head Soccer The University of Connecticut Women's Volley- from Jane Brigantic in the backcourt. with Nancy ball team won their seventh match of the season, Coach Joe Morrone of UMass' successive first half goals. McDonald and Lisa Orensteen taking charge up Morrone pointed to the usually reliable fullback Ken Murphy as Saturday afternoon by defeating Northeastern front. University three games to one. getting beat for the first goal. The third contest saw UConn fall behind early As for the second score, Morrone said Carli would have had a better 12-6 and never recover. Freshman Sarah Gross- The Huskies took the first two games by the chance for Koutsoukos' shot had he taken one lateral step and then scores of 15-8, 15-11. Northeastern rebounded to man displayed some fine spikes for the Huskies off dove rather than diving from a spot. setups by Terry Toth and Janice Piro. take the third game downing UConn 15-12 before "But what can I say? We're a young team, and there is always a A well-balanced attack saw UConn wrap up the the Huskies wrapped it up, by winning the fourth letdown after the Brown game. But they never quit, they just need contest 15-7. match rather easily. buildine a large lead early and the poise to put the goals in." said Morrone. never looking back. Morrone said the UMass goals did not come as a result of a build-up UConn dominated play in the first two games UConn, in perhaps their biggest game of the then a score — as UConn had done in the second half. using hard hits and solid serving to control season, will host the University of Rhode Island, "Theycamedown — boom, boom — and in" said Morrone of the Northeastern. The Huskies received solid play Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Guyer Gym. quick UMass goals. UConn has been unable to score when the ball changes hands quickly. Rather, it seems the only way they can manage a goal is after UConn swim teams hold raffle, a long series of shots on goal in which one finally goes in. "We haven't been outshoot all season" said Morrone. Entering the game, UConn had outshot, their opponents 350-200. Box lacrosse, Pie Race in future "I've tried shaking up the lineup. I moved Tony (Carvahlo) to forward and pulled the goalie (Lyman) to try and get some shots off. It's The University of Connecticut for two to Bermuda. For tickets campus, will take place Tuesday frustrating," said Morrone. Men's and Women's Swim contack either Gary Beale at afternoon at 3:45 at the Graduate Carvahlo and Lyman normally play defense. teams are conducting a raffle to 429-0137 or Suzanne Brown at Held. Morrone said that hopes for a post season tournament berth "just raise funds to train over the 429-0113. Attention all varsity lacrosse about went down the drain" with the loss. semester break. Tickets are one The recreation department Pie members. Box lacrosse will be- Had UConn won, they would have most likely received a favorable dollar with the prize being a trio Race, a three mile run around gin Tuesday at 10 p.m. In the rating from UMass Coach Kidd. who is on the selection committee for Fieldbouse. the tournament. SPECIAL BOG VIDEO From Ballet to Busby Berkeley UN DAY FILMS OCT. 24th at 7:30 - Showing continuously starting at 9:30 Monday- All films dealing with national and international water concerns! Von der Mehden Recital Hall - off-shore drilling - Home to the Sea (The Common Heritage of Mankind) 99* - Lakes and Rivers into Sewers - The 1977 International Water Conference A Collection of films from the 30's to the 70's about - World Wide droughts from Ghana to the U.S.A. dance, narrated and performed by the world's most - Co-ops along the Niger River for Mali renowned choreographers and dancers: - Operation Sand (The Creeping Sahara Desert)

Martha Graham / Hanya Holn / Doris Humphrey SPECIAL BOG VIDEO UN DAY FILMS Doris Chase / Marcel Marceau / Busby Berkeley

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BUS LEAVES THE SU at 8:30 Sat. Oct. 29 ^ > % buy your tickets now '^*OBS TICKETS ARE $4 TICKETS ARE ON SALE IN COMMONS 319 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 24, 1977 UMass sweeps Homecoming UMass dumps Huskies 10 - 0

By JAY HALLER eating any meals." For the first time in seven weeks. Walt Nadzak, UMass could not find the food because UConn's head football coach, could be found quarterback Mike Fallon was stopped by the smiling on a Saturday afternoon. UConn defense on a fourth and one, at the UConn Nadzak's Huskies had just given all they had in 19 early in the first quarter. Dennis Dent's fumble off an end around at the dropping a 10-0 decision to the University of a Massachusetts. Husky 27 yard line, and a 37 yard field g° ' "They played as well as they can play," Nadzak attempt that went wide nullified what offense said, after he watched the Minutemen use a five UMass could muster in the first half. yard touchdown run by Bill Coleman. and a 27 yard The Huskies could not do must better behind a field goal from David Croasdale, to break a shotgun offense, which saw quarterback Maron scoreless halftime tie and up UMass's record to Clark running around end, or throwing short 6-1. passes off the new formation. University of Massachusetts Head Football UConn was unable to get any closer than the Coach Dick MacPherson. praised UConn's play. UMass 34, and only crossed midfield three times "It was the first time this year a defensive line all afternoon. had us talking to ourselves, wondering what was "We installed the shotgun, because we knew happening. We were not flat, and it would be an that to beat UMass you cannot run right at them, Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen embarrassment to UConn's great effort to sav we you have to scramble, go wide and maybe throw off UConn quarterback Maron Clark rolls right and out of the shotgun were. We moved the ball downfield, but could not the run," Nadzak said. formation that the Huskies unveiled against UMass Saturday. The make the big play. We did a lot of visiting, without Coot, on page 11 new formation did not provide any points as UConn was shutout 10-0. Soccer team loses again 2-1

By JIM McG ANN outstanding day in the nets, frustrating UConn The same old story. threats time after time. Despite outshooting their opponents 30-14 the "He (Hodgson) kept us in it" said UMass Head University of Connecticut soccer team lost its Soccer Coach Russ Kidd. second straight game and its fourth out of the last The second half was controlled by UConn. five contests Friday afternoon to the University of Aggressive play by UConn's Medrick Innocent and Massachusetts by a score of 2-1. Tony Carvahlo kept constant pressure on Hodgson. UMass scored their only goals within two Finally, with 9:58 left in the game. Innocent minutes of each other in the first half. scored in the midst of a scramble in front of the With eight minutes left in the half, UMass' UMass goal. freshman sensation Tasso Loutsoukos beat UConn From this point on, the momentum was UConn's back Ken Murphy on the baseline and centered a Jim Lyman replaced Carli in goal and was pulled pass to forward Mike Shannon. Shannon slipped a out of goal to add to the UConn defense. It seemed shot past goalie Pete Carli, who had no chance on only a matter of time before UConn would tie the the play. game. A minute and a half later, Koutsoukos found With 1:34 left, UConn's Ricky Kren unleashed a rocket from about 10 yards out, but Hodgson was Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen himself open in the middle of the UConn defense and sent a hard grounder past Carli. in the right spot to block the shot. UConn quarterback Maron (lark wheels around right end in Throughout the first half, UConn threatened Time ran out on the Huskies and they ended up anticipation of faking a University of Massachusetts defender out of countless times but couldn't get the ball past with their eighth loss against six wins and one tie. his shoes during the Huskies 10-0 loss to UMass Saturday afternoon. Minuteman goalie Mark Hodgson, who had an Cent- on page 11 SPORTS Cross country team wins Women's tennis squad despite wandering runners HELP! plays in New Englands By MARK STEBEN The Dally Campos sports It was an interesting weekend defeated by Pat Simons and Sue The University of Connecticut Men's Cross Country team whipped department is in dire need of a for the University of Connecticut Roberts of Brown University in a strong University of New Hampshire (UNH) squad Saturday even knowledgeable Meld hockey women's tennis team as It spent three sets 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. Simons though their top two runners took a wrong turn on an unfamiliar reporter. We could also use three days at the New England and Roberts won the doubles couse and proceeded "on a nature study trip." The final score read people interested in covering Women Intercollegiate tennis competition in last week's Rhode UConn 25, UNH 36. either the women's volleyball tournament at Amherst College Island Open. UConn Head Cross Country Coach Bob Kennedy, though happy team, the recreation depart- along with 64 other schools. Phelan and Theilking advanced with the victory and the overall team effort, was understandably ment's intramural program or UConn sent its top two singles to the second round before losing disappointed for Pat O'Neil and Tim Kane. the sob-varsity soccer team. players. Fran Freitas and Meryl to Julie Miller and Joan Clarke of "I really wanted to see O'Neil and Kane have a shot at George Davis, along with its first two Harvard 6-1, 6-3. In the opening Reed (the top UNH runner) on his own course. Even though they had There is a possibility that doubles pairings of Mary King round, Phelan and Theilking been over the entire course before the race, they took a wrong turn there is money available to and Debbie Gibbs and Keri overwhelmed Pat McKeever and about two and one half miles out. At that point Kane had pulled up those who wish to devote their Phelan and Wenda Theilking to Lori Seibert of Providence close to O'Neil and they were both 20 yards behind Reed. It was a time to these endeavors. Bat the tourney. College 6-3, 6-1. wooded path and they never say the direction Reed turned," said the bottom line Is that, like the Freitas, who was seeded fourth A big factor in UConn's show- Kennedy. marines, the sports depart- in the singles draw, lasted to the ing was that the women had The win was certainly a very satisfying one for UConn. In many ment Is looking for three or fourth round before losing 6-4, three matches in addition to respects it was also an upset. The Wildcats recently defeated the four good reporters. 6-3 to Kathy Shahan of Tufts some practices rained out last University of Massachusetts, a team that thumped the Huskies two University. Fritas was one of week. weeks ago in New York. If Interested please contact three seeds to be upset by the UConn faces Providence "On Thursday, I said we needed to match the middle of their group Rich Depreta at 429-9384 unseeded Shahon. College in an away match this if we were to win. I think we did a good job there." said Kennedy tonight or Tuesday evening After drawing a bye in the ^afternoon. UConn s domination of the middle positions did assure the victory between 7 p.m. and midnight. opening round, Preitas trounced UNH grabbed the first two positions. If these times are inconvenient Sue Grabow of MIT 6-0, 6-2 and Mike Gallogly of the University of Rhode Island, who also ran call the Dally Campus between Saly Osachuk of Mount Holyoke against New Hampshire, finished third. An impressive block of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. and leave Colege 6-4, 6-3. Announcement seven UConn runners, followed, led by Glen Flosdorph and Jim your name, phone number and UConn's nomber two singles Somers. Pete McLennan, Ken Hylwa , Bob Sloss, and Pat Brand also a time yon can be reached. We player Meryl Davis was defeated placed in the top ten for the 7-5 Huskies. will get in touch with you. in the tourney's second round by Teams and individuals who Kennedy expressed pride in the team. Boston State College's Cindy wish to participate hi the "If 1 have ever seen a good team, this was it. They deserved the Natale 6-3. 6-1 after topping intramural Ice hockey program win because they took it away from New Hampshire with our top I realize that we are not Nancy Buros of the University of can sign up In the recreation runners on a nature study trip," he said. serious on the sports "page very Maine at Orono 6-2. 6-2. office. The season starts next Saturday's meet marks the end of the dual meet season for UConn. often, but believe me, this In the doubles competition. Monday. plea is written In dead earnest. Next week, the Huskies participate in the overall Yankee Conference King and Gibbs also lost in the meet at Amherst, Massachusetts* Please call. Thank you. second round, as they were