.... , ' I • Connecticut SatIg (Hampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXXI NO. 30 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1977 RSB bus contract is cancelled By MATT MANZELLA with the busing firm. campus was to attend a rally held on stop them because the issue is "still at Because a bus company could not be "We even offered to pay them in Sept. 24 protesting the construction of a hand." hired to transport students to Saturday's advance, but they still wouldn't sign a gym on the site where four students were "People have jumped up all over rally at Kent State Universtiy in Ohio, the contract," said RSB member Carl shot and killed by Ohio National Guards- campus like we were Santa Claus when UConn Revolutionary Student Brigade Conetta, a graduate student in anthro- men in 1970 during an anti-war demon- we mentioned the petitions against the (RSB) will not be eligible for $350 pology. stration. The trip this Saturday is for the funding and said yes we were waiting for appropriated for the bus by the student Connetta said because of state regula- same purpose. you." McLaughlin said. government, an RSB spokesman said tions, the Federation of Student Services Two students organizing a petition When commenting on the three FSSO Thursday. and Organizations (FSSO) would not be against teh campaign of any political Central Committee members who Carol Bus Lines, a Boston charter bus able to pay the $350 the RSB requested organizations by FSSO said they will stick abstained from the vote on the $350 firm told the RSB Thursday night that the Tuesday, but asserted that the brigade is to their cause to stop any future financing appropriation Tuesday. McLaughlin had bus firm could not honor any contract still determined to go to Kent State, of such student groups on campus with hard words for three FSSO Central with the leftist student organization probably in vans as during the previous student activity fee money. Committee members who abstained on because of a past experience when the RSB trip to Kent State. James McLaughlin and Robert Wever the RSB funds vote saying. "I really don"t group had cancelled a contract agreement The RSB's last trip to the Kent State said such a "minor technicality" will not like people playing Pontius Pilate." INSIDE TODAY THE UCONN FOOTBALL AND SOCCER TEAMS will square off State police commissioner against the Minutemen from UMass Friday and Saturday of Homecoming weekend. Picks page 16. says Reilly case closed THIS WEEKEND UConn features the Pousette-Dart Band, guided tours for alumni and a show at the School of Engineering. For a listing of all the things to do here this weekend, check out HARTFORD, (UPI) — In a convicted of manslaughter and re-arrest Reilly and announced ^the special weekly pull-out section WEEKENDER. surprise reversal beleaguered sentenced to six to sixteen years. the Barbara Gibbons case re- State Police Commissioner Ed- mains unsolved. ward Leonard conceded for the He later won a retrial and The Commissioner also said he ♦ first time Thursday that Peter charges were dismissed al- is working with New Britain FINANCING OF THE REVOLUTIONARY STUDENT BRIGADE Reilly should not be re-arrested together last fall when previous- Attorney Paul McQuillan, a by the student government has caused a furor on the UConn for the 1973 slaying of his ly undisclosed evidence was former special prosecutor In the campus, and the letters to the Daily Campus reflect it. Letters mother. brought to light by Santore. Reilly case to determine if any page 3. Leonard's statement was a irregularities were committed by complete about face from his In his statement. Leonard said members of his department in 4 public announcement last week there is not enough evidence to their re-investigation. that as far as the State Police THE BALLROOM AT LAKE COMPOUNCE may be making a were concerned Reilly killed his comeback as the prime nightspot for big bands, if a recent concert 51-year-old mother. Barbara Plane carrying there by Nils Lofgren is any indication. Review page 5. Gibbons, and the case was "closed." In a statement released at the > State Capitol Thursday Leonard Skynyrd band crashes reversed himself and said a state prosecutor was right when he GILLSBURG. Miss. (UPI) — A FAA spokesman Jerry Lavey refused to issue another warrant New symbols used plane carrying 25 persons, in- also said the plane was traveling for the youth. cluding the popular southern from Greenville. S.C.. to Baton In his words. "I wholehearted- rock group Lynyard Skynyrd. Rouge. La., for a concert Friday ly support State's Attorney Den- for midterm grades crashed Thursday night in a night when it crashed two miles nis Santore in his decision not to northeast of Gillsburgh. a small Students may be surprised to er did not submit a grade, not take court action on the Barbara heavily wooded area in south- west Mississippi. town on the Louisiana-Missis- see some strange new grade that the student necessarily Gibbons homocide because of "We have fatalities and we sippi border. symbols on their mid-semester failed. inconsistencies and unresolved have injured." a highway patrol A spokesman in New York City reports, but, should not be questions of evidence." Under the new system, the for SIR Productions, which alarmed, the University's Regis- Leonard did not explain his spokesman said. He said some letter L will mean the instructor handles the band, said all trar said Thursday. change of heart. emergency units were having did not turn is his grades on occupants of the plane aside Thomas J. Burke said there' will Told of Leonard's decision. difficulty reaching the scene. time, and therefore the entire FAA spokesman Jerry Lavey in from the crew were connected be three new letters designating Reilly would only say. " I feel class has received no grade, not with Lynyrd Skynyrd or its grades on mid-semester reports more comfortable now than in Washington. D.C.. said he had just a single student. members. which are being inaugurated by the last week." received a report of "multiple The letter Y will mean the The Jacksonville. Fla.-based the University, which will "make Last week. Leonard made fatalities and some survivors" course in question did not run in the crash of a Convair 240. band has had anumber of hits the transcript more meaning- public a report that accused the full semester, so there will be with its biggest single being ful." Reilly of running over his mother A hospital source in McComb. no grade. Sweet Home Alabama." Other The new symbols are L, Y, and with his car and then dragging Miss., reported there were six The letter R will be used for hits included "Saturday Night R. her into their small Falls Village survivors from the crash ad- graduate students, to show they Special" and "Free Bird." In tiie past. Burke said, there cottage where he stabbed and mitted to the hospital there. are carrying no courses at the The six-member group, known was only one symbol, N, to slashed her to death. They include Gary Rossington. time, even though they may still guitarist; Allen Gollins. gui- for lengthy compositions revoh indicate the student had not be registered. Burke said this ing around electric guitar solos. received a grade. If the N was Reilly was arrested and tarist; Billy Powell, keyboards designation is primarily for is considered by rock music buffs not changed by the fourth week charged with murder the day player; L'eon Wilkcson. bassist: graduate students who are not after his mother was found dead. Artemis Pyle. drummer; and as one of the most popular in the of the following semester, it taking courses, but working on The next spring Reilly was Leslie Hawkins, a backup singer. country. became NF. indicating the teach- thesis or research. Hijacker frees hostages, kills self ATLANTA (UPI) — A bank back of the Boeing 737 jetliner. at shotgun-point at a security announce Hannan's death. women and children in a refuel- robbery suspect who hijacked a The pilot, copilot and attorney check in the Grand Island air- "I would like to say that Mr. ing stop at Kansas City, as well Frontier Airlines plane in J. Roger Thompson were in the port, he released the 11 passen- Thompson did a heck of a job in as two men. including a heart Nebraska and flew to Atlanta in a front of the plane when Hannah gers. handling this situation." the FBI patient, and some six hours after bid to free his friend from prison took his life a little after 10 p.m. Thompson then went aboard to agent said. sitting parked on an Atlanta released his remaining hostages EDT. try to negotiate Hannan's Hannan had demanded the runway, he let the two unharmed Thursday night and "The pilot and the copilot and surrender. Later a noise that release of George David Stewart. stewardesses go. then shot himself to death as his Mr. Thompson were not sounded like a shot was heard 29, whom Sgt. James Gill of the Steward was flown to the attorney tried to get him to harmed." said James Dunn, aboard the craft. Mobile. Ala.. Police Department airport in a helicopter and plead- surrender. agent in charge of the Atlanta Two ambulances were rushed said was Hannan's homosexual ed with Hannan over a radio The FBI said the hijacker, FBI office. to the airliner but for a few friend, along with S3 million and hookup to surrender. identified as Thomas Michael Hannan had released the two minutes there was no work what two parachutes, apparently to be "It's very impressive. It's very Hannan, 29 of Grand Island. stewardesses earlier and around had happened. used in some sort of daring loyal. You've accomplished what Neb., shot himself once in the 9:30 p.m. EDT. almost 13 hours Finally. Dunn held an escape in flight. you can accomplish as a man." chest while sitting in a seat in the after commandering the airliner ' impromptu news conference to Hannan had released the Stewart said. > •u\ '.'. wv.-.-.\' ;>'.'■.'• .■•,•»,•,•..' .•', ,', •, , ,- . , . ,' 2 (tiatwttittxt Haifa} (fcuiipiiB Serving Storrs Since 1896 WmISN'T. of pi, m w IT MM *' r Mark A. Dupuis. Editor-in-Chief: John Hil1 '"■ Managing Editor Craig K. Spen: Business Manager; Vivian Martin. Associute Editor

Vnl. LXXXI No. 30 Eridav. October 21. 1977

Find a lost spirit

Every year, student programming groups pay less attention to homecoming, the most popular of college weekends.

HOMECOMINGS ARE INSTITUTED with the purpose of gathering everyone together to celebrate and show their spirit and The bus was for all- support for their school, team and peers. Somehow, the extra wind produced by all the spirited cheers seemed to propel the teams onward, and regardless of whether they won or lost, the teams always knew that the people in the stands were still their fans. regardless of position, plans

Times at UConn have changed since those last floats were at hand. decorated, and the last queen was crowned. But that doesn't mean By STEVEN DONEN This is presently the policy that FSSO operates that all the youth, cheers, and laughter that were present in those with — that an organization that is not affiliated days also have disappeared. On Thursday night, I signed a appropriation bill with a national politkal party, that has been which certified that the Central Committee of the registered with the Activities Office for three One group that will always be there is the students. And that's Federation of Students and Service Organizations months, and that shows an interested and active who can make the difference. had voted to appropriate $350 to the Revolutionary membership — should receive funding from the Sudent Brigade for transportation to a demonstra- student activity fee. Most importantly, groups that THIS WEEKEND, go to the game, walk around campus, take part tion at Kent State University in Ohio. Central could not receive funding from other sources, and in several of the dorm activities. You don't have to spend a whole Committee members that favored this action did could not pursue their goals and activities without weekend marking homecoming, but at least go. Let people know that not necessarily do so because they favored the funding deserve student support. although it may be more than just a little windy here, when it comes protest itself, nor did they do so because they to getting out there and showing support, there's a lot more than agreed with the philosophies of the Revolutionary IN THURSDAY'S Daily Campus, the editorial brisk winds flying through the air. * Student Brigade. headline absurdly blared that student activity funds are for the majority. All activities do not.- by THE APPROPRIATION was made because FSSO any means interest all people. The funds are. believed the activity will be one that will be open to however, for the sponsorship of activities, pro- Published Monday through FnrJa, while the University is i.l session, except all University of Connecticut students and that it grams, and services which benefit or are available during certain vacation and examination periods by The Connecticut Daily appeared to us that it was an activity that a to the entire student body. G«mpus. 121 North EagieviMe Road. Stores. Ct 06266 Editorial content is significant number of students showed interest in determined solely by the Connecticut Daily Campus Subscriber United Press participating in. The $350 is to defray the costs to International uPl Telephotos are provided at no charge to the Daily Campus Steven R. Donen is chairman of the Federation of any student who desires to attend tomorrow's rally by ttae Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International Member Students and Service Organizations, the under- Columbia Scholastic Press Association Second class postage paid at Storrs — whether to protest for or against building the Cl Subscription (Non-student) $10 annually gym. or to take any position one wants on the issue graduate student government here. Capitalistic contradictions for the RSB

. more than just RSB members to Kent would have been a different story. But Committee should have asked themselves harder questions than how much money By VIVIAN B. MARTIN State. However, it is also more than just here we have the student government obvious that unless one sympathize with giving money to a reputed bunch of would be left in the treasury once the the group, or had dealt with them on commies who don't even respect the $350 was withdrawn. occasion, one wouldn't consider going, or student government, or any type of FSSO should seriously review its appro- Carl Connetta and his comrades are at least not on the same bus. government in the country. It was very priation methods, as well as know exactly about ready to head for Kent State. THE RSB, despite the friendly manner stupid to give such a group money with why they should or shouldn't be funding They've make their signs, collected of Conetta and a few of the group which to cross state lines and break certain groups. signatures, done everything — except members, are not exactly the most federal laws. IT IS VERY HARD to ignore the fact that thank the capitalistic system that has popular people on campus. In short, little the RSB is willing to speak out on some helped make their trip possible. And while UConn's student government could be said that would detract from is not exactly known for making smart very important issues. However, with their reputation. moves, this is one time when they should them on the bandwagon, the rest of the j THE LAST WORD HAD THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT have broken precedence. student body is either going to find some planned to send a bus to Kent State, MEMBERS on FSSO's Finance other car, or move to the back of the bus. BECAUSE I would not want to accuse DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Daddy Radical and his lackeys of bad manners. I'm just going to assume that the Revolutionary Student Brigade (RSB) * 0 UJHICH HUMAN HORN IN ESS" doesn't realize the capitalistic system OKAY. 7HE 5EC0NP PART BM0TI0NS A/0ULP is NOT AN they denounce so furiously, is the same OF THIS QUESTIONNAIRE YOU RATE AS * HUNGER"? BMOTiON, HOLD IT! system that is giving them the right to go IS CALLEP 'SENSITIVITY BEING THE MOST o ANP THE MALB ATHLETE." YEAH, mMY! to Kent State this weekend/ IMPORTANT?' "INSOUCIANCE!- I ,s!l00! *& While any movement for justice and / HORNINESSI- YEAHl VOTBI humanity is commendable, the fact that "HUN6BRI the 10 member brigade sold T-shirts, baked goods, and solicited funds from the student government for their trip, cannot be looked at as being consistent with their ideology. RSB is full of contradictions. They talk of revolution, but have only a vague sense of all it would entail. Yet, that doesn't stop them from running down to Kent State to protest against the violence that took place there. HOPEFULLY, for their sakes. the "PART HI: ATTITUPES. (2) WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE IPBA OF BOTH SEXES revolution won't come before they go MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS. A) I PONT MINP ONE 0PO YOU MINP THE BIT B) YES, I MIND SHARING THE SAME LOCKER a I LIKB THE IPEA, down to Ohio to protest against violence; IPBA OF INTE6RATI0N THE IPEA A LOT. C) I FACILITIES'' A) I DON'T BUT FOR. ALL THE that would make the group look even OF THE SBXES IN REALLY HAVEN'T MAPB UP LIKE THE IPEA. B)I LIKE U/R0N6 REASONS.' worse. / SPORTS?" j / MY MINP." ' THE /PEA, BBCAUSE / . Not that they have any pride. I BELIEVE IN Why in the name of Karl Marx would TOTAL EQUALITY. " ani communist group want to get money from a student government, a quasi- branch of the bureaucratic system? Why would the group's members sub- ject themselves to selling T-shirts, capi- talizing on the spirit of Kent and Jackson State? Members argue the bus will be taking Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. October 21. 1977 3 The RSB defends its Kent State stance

So Robert Weber and James These characters claim to speak in the merit a National Guard bullet. Maybe they just disagree with us MacLaughlin have found a cause — true interest of the student body as they Maybe they disagree with the alterna- ideologically. But we have never made petitioning to cut R.S.B.'s funding. They try to undercut the organization that has tive perspective we bring onto campus? ideological agreement a prerequisite for Say that they're against funding for any provided leadership, organization, and Well, we don't own newspapers or T.V. participation in the activities we sponsor. political organization or activity. (The hard work to efforts ranging from stations as do the powers that we oppose. Our activities are open to all students. "New Liberalism"?) But. it just so opposition to fee hikes and educational The Federation of Students and Service I don't know what Weber and happens that it is the issue of Kent State cutbacks to forcing the University to Organizations offers us the only opportu- MacLaughlin's true motivations are. but and the R.S.B. — not Young Americans divest its stock holdings in southern nity we have to reach out to students — the effect of their actions puts them on for Freedom or the University Chapter of Africa. What do these guys think the and on a range of issue we have found the side of those who have thrown the Connecticut Public Interest Research interests of the students are? support ranging from the hundreds to the obstacles up in the path of Justice. Group or UConn PIRG, that has turned Continuing injustice in the Kent State thousands. Maybe they disagree with our Maybe they don't realize this. theirfireinto action. Come on fellas, spare issue? One thing that Kent State has perspective so much they want it effect- us the liberal platitudes. If you disagree taught us is that one doesn't have to be a tively silenced. Is this in the "true Carl Conetta with us come on out and say it. radical or even to have opposed the war to interest" of all students? To the Editor: turn students off to the gym issue. On For two days now the Daily Campus has "One thing that Kent State has taught us is Sept. llth it was: "They're all outside run articles concerning the struggle at agitators." On the 24th it was: "The Kent State University. Reading the Daily that one doesn't have to be a radical... Coalition is made up of terrorists." This Campus you get the impression that Kent time, for the demonstration on the 22nd. State students have "tired of the 'Move to merit a National Guard bullet." it's "The gym issue is dead. It's useless the Gym' conflict". to pursue the matter." . It's unfortunate that the Daily Campus stranger to both the May 4th Coalition ing out to the 1,000 who played a role in The two previous demonstrations were failed to check out its sources. They and the KLDF. the other source quoted is the Sept. 24th demonstration: reaching successful partly because we were able to would have discovered' that their chief the director of Kent State's News Service. out to people to take a stand Saturday take on these lies and turn thir gs around. supplier of information out in Kent is a Had the Daily Campus been more against injustice, a stand to get that damn There are dozens of us her* at UConn phoney. thorough in its investigation, we would gym moved. who plan to be out there in Kent this This alleged fact is untrue. have read of well over a hundred Kent weekend. Once again we'll set the record Charlotte Truesdale. who claims to be a State students who've been actively Everytime there's been a demonstration straight through our action — by member of the Kent Legal Defense Fund reaching out to other students; reaching called at Kent, the KSU . Administration standing beside thousands of others who (KLDF) — the only student quoted in the out to the 2.000 to 3,000 students who and the local powers that be put out an demand that the gym be moved. two articles on Kent — is a complete wore armbands last Wednesday; reach- intensive public relations campaign to Jim Tackett ——— ' —— 7 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Students react to funding of RSB bus trip To the Editor: To the Editor: the student government. To the Editor: Upon hearing that the Federation of Therefore, we feel it is wrong for our Please forward our application to the An open letter to the Federation of Students and Service Organizations money to support an organization which Federation of Students and Service Student and Service Organizations. (FSSO) has decided to fund the Revolu- we don't agree with, either in principle or Organization so that we may become one We were astonished to find that you had tionary Student Brigade trip to Kent State action. We call upon the FSSO to rescind of their sponsored organizations. We are the audacity to appropriate funds to send a group of University students to disrupt University. I felt enraged at the mis- its support of the RSB and to re-examine proud to announce the formation of the the academic activities of another univer- appropriation of student activity money. its policies on funding political organiza- UConn Gambling Club, the goal of which Each year students are assessed $16 for tions with the student's money. If this is to further the study of quinellas. As an sity. It is unjust for the FSSO to use the whole student body's money to support a the student activity fee. This fee is sort of funding continues, we shall refuse FSSO organization, we therefore demand few students' personal beliefs in a supposed to be disbursed according to to pay that part of our fee bill which funds for a bus to Hartford Jai Alai so controversial demonstration. Granted the the recommendations of the FSSO. Much supports the student government. that we may accomplish our organiza- FSSO doesn't fund events that have the of this money goes to different cultural tional goals. We realize, academically support and participation of all students, and educational groups on campus. Some Jim Melan speaking, that our research is controver- but in this case it is a question of funding of these funds go to support the political Bob Samson sial; however, "we realize that academic an event which has fierce opposition by ideologies of movements under the Brian Blum communities strive on controversy." We many students. disguise of a student organization. Jeff Roberts also realize we have only the support of a This appropriation of funds makes it I submit that any quasi-political group Jim Kershner few students, but numbers do not seem to appear that the University is promoting that is even minimally associated with a be a prerequisite for FSSO funding. After To the Editor: participation in an event that is not only political party should not be allowed to all, "the point is not whether it repre- against student interest but also in direct secure funds from FSSO. and that any In an educational institution such as sents the majority (of the students); no conflict with legal authorities. group remotely connected with a political ours. I find it hard to believe that some event FSSO sponsors will have the ideology not be alloted funds for its people still insist on beating a dead support of all the students. We resolved that unless this appropria- tion is reversed we will refuse to pay our activities. horse. The Kent State issue is a futile RIDICULOUS? No more than wasting FSSO fees next semester when we are It is for this reason that the FSSO attempt to return to the "good ole days" funds on a handful of demonstrators billed. If a group of students want to excludes the religious groups, the Young of the late 60's, when radical sit-ins and whose only accomplishment will be the demonstrate, that's their personal choice. Democrats and the Young Republicans. protests were common place. Now I read disruption of campus life at Kent State FSSO must not let groups get funded that the Federation of Students and Unviersity. But don't use our money! through the loop-holes of not running any Service Organizations (FSSO). to further The question is whether the Revolu- political candidates and not supporting William F. Davis violent means to gain ends. Diane Gaudreau The RSB must not be funded. They Jill Kremidas along with The Young Sparticans are Tor an organization always complaining Pat Florin political groups. They are sub-groups of Carol Prisloe other Communist Socialist party groups. To the Editor: If the FSSO funds these groups, it must The Tuesday night decision of the also fund the fascists in the form of the about a lack of funds, FSSO must have Federation of Students and Service National Alliance and the American Nazi Organizations (FSSO) to allocate more Party. Obviously we do not want either of money to the Revolutionary Student these two groups funded due to their a better activity to support than a Brigade has added a new dimension to doctrines of racism and anti-semitism. It the somewhat worn-out issue of Kent would be counter to the welfare and State and related demonstrations. wishes of the student body. bus trip to Kent State; As students whose monev is being used Therefore any ideological group can not to fund this RSB venture, we feel as in good faith be funded by student money - though we should have some sav in the The representatives of FSSO must this lost cause, has given $350 of our tionary Student Brigade is in touch with matter. Of course, we as students have discontinue the funding of these money to the RSB so they can go visit reality on this campus. How many representatives in FSSO who supposedly organizations. Kent State. How quaint. With a campus students are formally enrolled in the vote on matters with the majorin of the population of around 15,000 people, how RSB? How many people wore armbands student's interests in mind. Can it be »aid Robert A. Webber many students do you think are actually on their "demonstration day?" How that the allocation of funds to the RSB for going to benefit from this appropriation? many students have publicly supported To the Editor: a demonstration is in our best interests? How many of them are truly dedicated to the RSB? We see no evidence of any Carl Conetto states. ' The point is not We feel that the Federation of Student the Kent State cause? How many will support. In fact we heard nothing but and Service Organizations was wrong to whether it represents the majority (of the really feel the pain of Kent State in their opposition to their ideals, practices, and students).'" What. then, is the point? appropriate funds to the RSB for their trip hearts when they go there? policies. The FSSO represents the student body to Kent State. We disagree with the stand As a member of the SBS "Midnight In light of this, we urge the FSSO to of this university. Giving of funds to RSB the Revolutionary Student Brigade has Madness", I feel that it is only fair that reevaluate the waste of student money to implies that FSSO (and therefore, the taken on this issue, and therefore think the FSSO fund us $350 so we can go party support an activity which a vast majority student body) is backing the upcoming that it's wrong for them to receive money in New York City on Halloween nite. of the students oppose. For an organi- RSB demonstration. The RSB will be which actually came from us as students. There are probably more SBS student zation always complaining about a lack of representing the university at Kent State. We acknowledge the fact that the RSB members, all of which are dedicated to funds. FSSO must have a better activity Is this a true representation? Do you want has a right to their own beliefs. That is having a good time. Instead of singing to support than a bus trip to Kent State. not the issue. The fact is that every one of the blues at Kent State, we will paint the your money to be used in such a manner? us pays a student government fee when town red in New York. John Gorzkowski we pay our fee bill. This money is turned Donna Berianda EdTaiman Mike Lubrano Andrei Bogolabar over to the FSSO. as it is recognized as Batterson C Shakespeare Chris Stallard Connecticut Daily Campus', Friday, October 21, 1977 Massage parlor rubs patrons the right way

By NANCY SALVATORE Patrons of the parlor wandered amidst $.25 a second girl was added. Phillip Booker, associate student activi- ties director had expressed concern over "Crawford B will rub you the right the dim lights of a fanciful Crawford B The customer had a choice of being way...choose one girl or two..." They cafeteria, perhaps imagining themselves massaged with lotion or baby powder, or the idea of a massage parlor and said he can't be serious. This is the first thought transported back to the harem quarters of hoped the girls would be " constantly bathed in incense, since the room was which comes to mind in scanning their a prosperous Arabian sheik. aware of their customers" and he wanted inundated with the fragrances of a classified ad for the second time...and a Twelve girls clad in T-sirts and shorts "to avoid any trouble." circulated among mattress-covered thousand and one Arabian niehts. third... and a fourth. The majority of the customers were A Massage Parlor on campus? tables, giving patrons ten minute The event was sponsored by the genial, civil, and pleased. One grinning It may sound outrageous, but that was massages. Crawford B residents to raise money for patron said his two massages were "very the wording of an ad placed in the Daily Each massage was given from the waist the dorm's activities fund. Total fruits of relaxing, and I would like to do it Campus. up only, the cost being decided by the number of females participating. For the the girls' labor amounted to an estimated again!!" But his friends, who had bought Students deciding to check out the South SI25, according to Rachel Goodkin, one of him the massages as a birthday present, campus event were in for a rather price of $1 a customer received the the masseuses. had run out of money. unusual evening. sen ices of one girl while for an additional Co-op surveillance catches eleven By BRENDA BERGERON persons. Eleven arrests for alleged shop- Verry pointed out that the lifting have taken place at the Co-Op's own permanent UConn Co-op already this year, employees have spotted eight while only one arrest took place persons already this year who there last year during the same were arrested and charged with time, a police spokesman said shoplifting. He said he felt this Tuesday. was because of the employe's Raymond W. Verry, general increased work experience and manager of the Co-op, said he the Co-Op's employe-training did not think that more people program. were trying to steal. Instead, he said he felt better surveillance Sunny and methods are now being used. Verry said last year the Co-Op hired professional detectives warm today from outside the university to Mostly sunny and warmer watch the Co-Op during weeks fo today. Highs near 70. Fair sales in September. But he said tonight with lows again in the the professionals failed to look mid-40's. Partly sunny, windy like students and arrested only and continued warm Saturday Martin D. Fox sets specifications for a demonstration of optical holography — creating one person. with chance of a few afternoon three-dimensional images in mid-air with the use of a laser beam. Fox, an assistant professor In the This* year, Verry said, the showers. Highs near 70. Proba- I ((inn department of electrical engineering, is chairman of that department's open house, which along Co-Op hired two ex-students as bility of precipitation near zero with the other departments in the School of Engineering, will display and demonstrate numerous detectives for the same time today and tonight. "igineering projects on Saturday. period. They caught three

: : BOSTON ANYONE? : (A DAY TO DO WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO) visit THE NORTH END HARVARD or just party

BUS LEAVES THE SU at 8:30 Sat. Oct. 29 buy your tickets now TICKETS ARE $4 TICKETS ARE ON SALE IN COMMONS 319

ECKANKAR The Path of Total Awareness 11th World Wide Seminar ECKANKAR "The Everlasting Gospel- October 21, 22 & 23 Hartford Civic Center Hartford, Connecticut Open to the Public •ECKANKAR is the key for un- locking the secrets of the uni- verse. It is proof of survival of man, after death, for it gives evi- dence that all things have life beyond this physical plane, includ- ing animals, plants and minerals." from Introduction to ECKANKAR by Poul Twitcfioll For local information call: 429-5052 Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. October 21. 1977 Lof gren sparkles at Lake Compounce

By CARL GLKNDENING recent Connecticut appearance of Nils the act bottomed out. woogie piano and the rest of the bands' Lofgren and band. With a large cult On the other hand. Lofgren had no need joyous vocals almost make one forget the During the big band era, the Lake following and a number of albums to his of flash to augment his performance. The studio version of the song. Compounce Ballroom in Bristol. Conn, name. Lofgren is on the threshold of set opened with " Keith Don't Go", a Lofgren and his brother. Tom. picked was one of the foremost centers of national prominence. If Sunday's perfor- hindsighted rocker warning Rolling each other's leads and worked their own entertainment in New England. Featur- mance was any indication, that crossover Stones' guitartist Keith Richards to stay frets with barely a flaw. After playing a ing the likes of Harry James. Glenn could come very soon. away from Toronto — the city where solid, but brief. 80 minutes of rock and Miller, Tommy Dorsey, and Sammy Opening the show was Canyon, a local Richards was arrested on a drug-related roll, the band left the stage only to be Kayes' bands, the Ballroom's enormous group that will most likely never break charge. called back by the boisterous, packed popularity declined as the big band was the club circuit. Sporting a female lead Most of the evening's material came house t do a great version of "Back It replaced by other forms of music. The singer whose three costumes that look , from Lofgren's new live album "Night Up". ensuing years have seen a steady flow of like Cher hand-me-downs, all the band's After Night". Much of the energy of his During the show, the band had a bit of musicians; Buddy Rich, Count Basie, and movements seemed to have come down guitar has been lost in the studio by trouble working the small stage. Despite Maynard Ferguson, but never in the from Creem magazine. Canyon's main song. Rev. Patrick Henderson's boogie- the annovances encountered by the band. ARTS numbers of the past. The last two years weakness is the fact that their staging is giving too much attention to horns and Lake Compounce is a dynamite place for a ahve witnessed a rejuvenation of sorts as far superior to their musical ability. the rhythm section. In concert. Lofgren's show. There's great atmosphere, drinks the Notions, owners of the Lake Playing their own material and facile nimble leads and assertive playing take are reasonably priced, and security did its Compounce Ballroom have been booking rockers "Barracuda" and Deep Purple's center stage. Nowhere else was this more best to remain unobtrusive. Given all rock groups of increasing appeal. "Burn", they fared well enough. But evident than on "I Came To Dance". these assets and a few more high caliber This past Sunday at the Lake when playing anything requiring a With all unnecessary trappings cast acts like Lofgren. the "Lake" could again Compounce Ballroom marked the most greater amount of technical proficiency. aside, the band runs head-on into the become a major regional attraction. Student Union turns twenty-five By STEPHEN D. 1.1PM AN place in Hawley Armory before turally the same, except for the When the Union first opened, time for most colleges and What was once meant to be the Union was built. Clubs had to addition of the Commons build- the big bands were the music to UConn was no different. Ahern a giant, four story combined meet in classrooms all over ing in 1958. listen to and the foxtrot was the remembers the large protest bowling alley and hotel service, campus. When the need for a thing to dance. Large formal meetings that took place in designed to provide students In 1952, when fraternities central building to house student dances were common. By the the main lounge of the Union. He here with a community center, reigned among the 3000 students functions was recognized, an mid-fifties, modern jazz became said although the meetings were and has received special atten- on campus, girls wore long elaborate building was planned. peaceful, the increased wear and tion lately? Although the bowl- skirts, and men wore their hair These plans were made during popular and entertainers such as tear caused by the participants ling alley and hotel never ma- cut short, a new institution was the war when money was fairly Dave Brubeck and Julian "Can- partically destroyed the lounge. terialized, the Student Union plentiful. introduced on campus. The Stu- nonball" Adderley were enter- which houses more than 50 clubs But by the time the building dent Union then housed only taining Student Union crowds. Today. Ahern says, the Stu- and organizations, is celebrating was ready to be constructed, the about ten organizations when it dent Union is in mint condition. its twenty-fifth anniversary. , economy was in the slump of the first opened, including The Through the years, the Student He attributes this to the stu- According to Thomas E. late forties, and the University Board of Governors. (BOG). Union has hosted such stars as dents" considering the building Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitz- Ahern. director of the Student had to settle for second-best — WHUS. The Daily Campus. their own. and their respect for gerald. Union for most of its existence, hence today's Union. Since then, Alpha Phi Omega, and the that property. But. he says, since large campus events usually took the Union has remained struc- student government offices. The Vietnam War was a trying the campus has grown to serve 15.000 students, the present building is becoming inade- DISCO SPAGHETTI DINNER quate. The practicality of en- larging the facility has been AT BELDEN HALL studied, but the expansion plans 1 •SPAGHETTI ALL YOU CAN EAT TONIGHT were dropped because of the * Bread Sat. Oct. 22 prohibitive cost. Ahern favored 11:00 on.... until 3:00AM ♦Salad 4:00 to 7:30 plans that would turn the present *AII vou can drink ONLY SI.75 building into offices and start $.50 ADMISSION, RESIDENTS FREE construction of a new Union, the size of the new library, to handle MUS.CBY WEEMS students' needs for campus i. CRANDALL-B • SOU! I CAMPUS activities more efficiently.

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A THETXS Res,al,ranl and Lounge (Formerly "Spiros") Ri. 32 EaglevUle 429-6427 o.iLroRsrTrtEfeiR Friday and Saturday nights HORSEMEN there's jfr LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Xh New dance floor from 9pm to 2am CDCC /V f^ AA I Q Q I f) Kl

This week come and party to the live ■■ • * r-> t A Rock and Blues tunes of DAAABAl LA Thurs 9 - 1 A Definitely W il

"Jaguar" is the first album by the band of the type of distinction. It's not in their lyrics, which are same name, on RCA Records (API. 1-242(11. banal (''We're sittin* in a honky tonk — it's time to hit the stage /I'm kinda tired, but everyone has By CHRIS MITCHELL come to hear us play."), so it must be in the "Jaguar" is the first album by the band of the musicianship. same name, on RCA Records (APL1-2420). Varying slightly from a wobbling disco beat to "Beginnings are such delicate times." Southern Californian blue-eyed funk (4/4 is the Fearing some kind of heavy-metal explosion on time signature). Jaguar have limited themselves. his turntable, this intrepid reviewer listened to Sadly, some members of the band do not plumb "Jaguar." Surprise, this band rocks softly, their soloing space effectively, principally because leaning towards gentle melodies and high har- the songs are short, the effect is akin to the monies in their vocals. Not surprising, they sound much-belabored>Chinese meal. World-famous Soviet pianist Lazar Berman like the many other bands one associates with this It's wrong to expect a new group to be performs at Jorgensen Auditorium Oct. 31 at 8:15 type of music. mind-boggling, but Jaguar has the potential to p.m. Tickets are on sale at the box office and at all achieve much more than they've done on this Ticketron outlets. Pleasing, yet faceless. Jaguar could use some record. UNDAYATUCONN OCT. 24 TROUBLED WATERS Water Resources: Key to Survival

Mon. Oct 24 Water: Bane and Blessing UN Rm Panel Discussion: Wm. Kennard, Moderator. 2-4 p.m. Opening Remarks: President Glenn Ferguson Water and the Founding of Societies. Herman Mast. History Dept. Water and International Conflict John Plank. Political Science Dept. Ground Water Mining in Arid Areas: Opportunities and Consequences Robert Leonard. Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Dept. 4-5:30 Going Across the Water: Tourism as Cultural Learning Gentry Theordore Brameld, Boston University Auditorium sponsored by World Education Project. Univ. of Conn. School of Education 7:30-9PM Wetland, Dryland: The Potential for Global Climatic Changes UN Rm John Allen. Geography Dept. Throughout Water and its Troubles SU Lobby ;• the day continuous slide show arranged by Institute of Water Resources. UConn (10am-4:30pm) Short films from United Nations on Water-related subjects SU Lobby and desertification. Closed circuit TV. Channel 6 and dormitories UN Exhibits Mon. Oct 24 SU Lobby & Wilbur Cross Library United Nations Flag Raising Buchannan Center 9:30 a.m. Remarks by Patricia Tuite, U.N. Day Co-ordinator. Rte 89 Town of Mansfield Songs by Public School Children U.N. Exhibit. Mansfield Librarv Storrs Peace 10:15 a.m. Connecticut Wetlands Center Micheal Lefor. Conn. Environmental Protection Agency (Hunting Lodge Rd. and

and UConn Biological Sciences Group - NQ Eagieville)

Sponsors: The Town of Mansfield (Mayor Audrey Barberet and Patricia Tuite. UN Day Co-ordinator): Storrs Peace Center. Connecticut League of Women Voters. World Federalist Assn.. United Nations Association - USA. Connecticut Division. The University of Connecticut: Student Union Board of Governors. Federation of Student and Service Organizations. International Center. International Students Association. B'hai Club. U.N. Day Committee. President Glenn Ferguson and Faculty Members. Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. October 21. 1977 Cominghome

Spinsters, fogies, cronies and ancient relics arrive on campus this weekend to prowl the old haunts. The annual homecoming celebration will also mark the official retirement of University sport's mascot Jonathan Vll and the introduction of his / successor. Jonathan.VIII. The ceremony will take place during the half-time of the UConn-UMass football game, which begins at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Highlights of scheduled events include two seminars in management presented for interested alumni at 9, a.m. Saturday, in room 218 of the Student Union. At 10 a.m. the admissions office will offer informal counseling for alumni sons and daughters at the Faculty Alumni Center unil J p.m. Simultaneously at the same location. Janet Otto, director of giving will offer a seminar on deferred giving. From 10 a.m. until noon on Saturday, buses will depart the Faculty Alumni Center on the half-hour to present guided tours of the campus to returning visitors. From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Faculty Alumni Center, there will be a family chicken barbecue and a goalpost Family Dinner gets underway at 6 p.m. There will also be an Open House at the School of Engineering in Engineering Buildings I, II. Ill from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Among items on display will be a computerized slot-car game, a supersonic windtunnel. and an aircraft landing simulator. There will be free helium balloons for children before 9 a.m. in front of Engineering I. ' The Solar Energy Evaluation Center will also be open for inspection.

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r% r \ • I Church annex and 11! 1. m I vintage Ford A4L ?r 1907 basketball team Past traditions lost

-v. By MATT MANZELLA lS9ack in the 1930's. when there were more trees in front of the UConn Infirmary than there were patients inside, homecoming was a fairly new idea which spawned traditions lasting until the mid 1%0's. The local social sororities and fraternities at the University were usually the pioneer sponsors and promoters of the dances, rallies, displays, and beauty queen pagents associated with homecoming. It could almost be said that homecoming depended on the sororities and fraternities, and ihat the sororities and fraternities depended on homecoming. A lot of the traditional events that happened at UConn. especially during the early 50s. were usually attended with a high degree of enthusiasm, according to Philip Booker, associate activities director at the University, but today the only enthusiasm that can be noticed is during the football game. Beating the opposing football team, which could be any team in the Yankee Conference, has always been the major event of homecoming at UConn. and today it remains as one of the few events w hich barely keeps homecoming afloat. There are no queens honored during halftime anymore, obviously enough, but in the fifties there were many queens on campus all competing to be the Homecoming Queen. Booker says. After homecoming wasn't anything new anymore, and was just considered a tradition, the mutual dependency between the social groups and homecoming ceased to exist: homecoming was now dependent on its popular acceptance as it was passed from one generation to another. Through the years, at least for a while, this was no problem until the younger generations of th mid sixties, with shades of counter culture and an almost dire hatred of anything "traditional." were now handed the option of whether to continue or kill homecoming. Booker explains. Homecoming survived, barely, but its past traditions did not remain in full, obviously, as can bo noticed today, except maybe at the high school levels of education. Its spirit, provided by the very organizations

.■ - - . • THIS SUNOCT23 Pancake do atSTOWE C Breakfast I HI "PEARL" DANCE Wheeler D PANCAKE BREAKFAST AAids are OVER! Party Out With South Campus ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $1.25 9 AM- 1 PM Sat Oct 21, 1977 TAKE 9 8:00AM - 12 noon $1.25 & (formerly Onyx) SUNDAE SALE Fri Oct 21 Light & Dark 6:30-1 1:00 PM Fat before the game Sundaes Large & small 8:30 - 12:30 $1.00 Admission Coffe. milk, juice served Dishes & eones also available ROTC Hangar Sports weekend Hale Homestead Vlihcre will be a football game this weekend in the cold confines of Memorial Stadium with UConn facing the University of Massachusetts. UConn defeated L'Mass last year but that is not reason to be optimistic this year. Gametime is Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Admission is free with an ID card, so you have nothing to lose. The soccer team returns to the soccer field Friday at 3 p.m. The team is also facing UMass. However. L'Mass's soccer team has lost four of its last five games so there is room for hope. Students can also get into this game free with an ID. The sub-varsity football team makes its home debut Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. behind the Fieldhouse against Brown University. The UConn Ultimate Frisbee team will be flipping the disc quite a bit this weekend. Amherst College invades the Physical Science Field Saturday at 1 p.m. Amherst defeated UConn by one point last year, so the home team will be looking for sweet revenge. On Sunday there will be a Frisbee tripleheader as UConn faces Brandeis University at noon. Brandeis will play Brown University at 2 p.m. UConn and a hopefully tired out Brown squad play the finale at 4 p.m. The UConn men's rugby team is taking the weekend off in the physical sense JWany historic sites are within reach of the Storrs campus. Located on South but hopes to make hay financially by sponsoring a spaghetti dinner from 4-8 Street in Coventry is the Nathan Hale Homestead. Built in 1776 by Deacon p.m. at Terry A. Richard Haic. father of the American patriot, the house was known as one of the The UConn men's and women's polo teams will play matches this weekend if it finest mansion homes of the period. does not rain for the umpteenth'weekend in a row. The women will play at 2 p.m. It was in this house the Hale family lived until 1832. In addition to the domestic Saturday. The men are slated to compete at 2 p.m. Sunday. At this point, the activities of running the farm. Nathan's brother, David, taught school and his names of the opposing teams are a mystery, so whether or not there will be father was also Justice of the Peace and held court. action in the polo arena on Horsebarn Hill Road, is in the hands of Mother The homestead has ten rooms, all completely furnished as they might have ben Nature. when inhabited by the Hales, and many of the original pieces of furniture the The pep rally originally scheduled for Thursday night has been cancelled by Hales owned remain. There is also on display such Hale memoriabilia as Nathan God and the rain which has been falling all over campus. Hale's silver shoe buckles and his boyhood fowling piece; his sister Joanna's And if nothing discussed here turns you on. you can always to go Mirror Lake china, pewter plates and brass kettles and the desk his father used during his and rap with the ducks. term as Justice of the Peace. To honor Connecticut's most famous son, the 1963 General Assembly officially and permanently designated September 22 in Connecticut as Nathan Hale Day. It was on September 22, 1776, that Nathan Hale was hung as a spy by the British Arts weekend and spoke the immortal words: "1 only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country." s

Vlihree exhibits will open Saturday at the William Benton Museum of Art. In the : main gallery, selections from the museum's permanent collection will be shown. Photos from Office of Public Information files mmm Photographs from Charles Olson's Gloucester by the Illinois photographer artist Lynn Swigart will be on exhibit in the Feder Gallery, and Native American pottery from the Southwest — a collection on loan from Dartmouth College — will be shown in the Wolf Memorial Gallery. The exhibits will run through Nov. 20. ThM tin. lacl MM a-.,fi,i *'.,- ,.,* ,u;„,. *u. -—«-—-»** .. _„_L: will toe shown in the Wolf Memorial Gallerv. The exhibits will run through Nov. 20. -* * 2r j^y v *. f "■'l.tesiiMi, This is the last weekend for catching the exhibition of graphics from The Push »^F HO, TW-'H M % i^J^^ju \>t , IAS* H»Biro»D Pin Studios at the Jorgensen Gallery. A joint exhibit of sculpture by Richard E. • ion * msr MART*0*0 .IN'C. Blake and John Matt will open Oct. 25. A reception in honor of the artists will ^V/ . \ take place in the gallery. Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. A viola recital by Andrew Dabczynski will be presented at VDM Oct. 23 at 8:15. Dabczynski is a graduate student and music lecturer at the UConn music department. * v«s* The Pittsburgh Symphony Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Donald Johanos. will perform in Jorgensen Auditorium on Oct. 25 at 8:15 p.m. Rodges and Hammerstein Us •Carousel" will run at Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater through Oct. 22. The production is by UConn*s department of dramatic arts. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. V Preview: "Little Big Man' on the telly jyr By JOHN GLORIA leader of British commandos attempting to Flint in action on Channel 38 at 9 p.m. g\ ow that checkbook baseball dominates raid General Rommel's Afrika Korps head- If your TV gets Channel 36 whip up some the world as the Yankees finally won the quarters for secret papers. strawberry tarts without so much rat in World Series pennant they bought last LITTLE BIG MAN kicks off prime time at them or some nice rat cake as a snack while Pousette-Dart Band year. Friday night TV returns to the usual 8 p.m. Saturday on channels 4 and 10. you watch MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING humdrum. Tonight's fare may be just the Dustin Hoffman stars in this comic-tragedy CIRCUS on the telly at 11 p.m. encouragement needed to go out bar of the history of the white man's conflict Saturday Night Live is being preempted hopping. You could probably even stomach with the western Indian tribes as told by by THE GREAT AMERICAN LAUGH-IN Donnie and Marie for 15 minutes in a good the sole survivor of the Battle of Little Big guitar. He writes most of the group's at 11:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 10. _ By QUENTIN McMULLEN the other two. true to his style. His bar. Horn. Throughout the movie Hoffman material and is their main souce of energy. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS fans will be Cihe Pousette-Dart Band will entertain contribution undoubtedly lends a city Although Friday night has become the reminsces on his alternating role as an He and Bob Weiner. the drummer who was well entertained on Sunday afternoon as Sunday night in the Student Union flavor to the group, strong, heavy and compost heap of once popular sit-coms. Indian and a white man who has the on tour with the band at last count, are the Pats take on the Baltimore Colts at 4 Ballroom (SUB). The Dart Band is no smart. don't count CPO SHARKY as part of the uncanny knack of bumping into some of the from New York City. Wiener may or may p.m. on channels 4 and 10 at Foxboro. stranger to the area, having played at the The Pousette-Dart Band has been doing a heap. Don Rickles plays the crusty, tactless West's most historic figures — including not play here Sunday, given the flux in the the HONEYMOONERS arrive in Paris at Shaboo Inn during the summer. UConn lot of traveling to promote "Amnesia" in chief petty officer with a motly group of Wild Bill Hickock and General George drumming business these days. 6:30 on channel 38 Sunday night. Norton's could use some of their energy after two the last few months, traveling the entire seamen and his captive audience to insult. Armstrong Custer. As you watch the John Curtis alternates between throwing dream comes true as he gets a chance to weeks of rain and exams! country in the process. Sharky premiers in his new 8 p.m. time lsot movie, note how Custer' narcissistic ten- a little bluegrass into the sound and racing see the famed sewer system of Paris while Pousette-Dart Band plays music some- The songs from the old album are mostly on channels 4 and 10. dencies increase ( he once brought a through the chords on either electric or Ralph acts as an example of American-Irish where between fast and sort-of-fast on the aimed at getting some of the natural If you enjoy con artistry and witty lines, reporter to a battle) and his sanity fades acoustic guitar.His favorites are the man- culture to the French. speed spectrum, but their vocal integrity feelings about living out in the open. Some tune in to channels 5.8. or 12 at 9 p.m. as with each encounter with Hoffman. The dolin and banjo and they take on a strong makes them come across with intensity. of the songs that have stuck with the band Burt Reynolds rides through the South film shows explicitly the tragedy the NBC will be taking a closer look at its nrst sound when the rest of the band pushes Their album, released last spring for five years like "Smile on Me" and once more in W.W. AND THE DIXIE American Indians suffered as the Federal 50 years at 8:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 10. him with their electric stuff. John Troy, the "Amnesia."' lets one know what they are "Woman in my Dreams" have been sung DANCE KINGS. Reynolds has had some government carried out its Indian re- Fans of the old classics including the Marx band's bass player from California, holds like, but the personnel are not the same on so often that they come out effortlessly, practice at being a good "ol boy and is location policy and for this reason may not Brothers and Jack Benny shouldn't miss it. down the bottom of the stage when the the road as in the studio and there is no and the group acts as if they were part of usually effective in the wise guy role. His be for sensitive viewers. band plays. Gabriel Kaplan will be hosting a spoof on way the album can reveal thei onstage the audience. southern accent is pretty convincing at OUR MAN FLINT is back on TV again as Pousette-Dart. Curtis and Troy all sing TV specials. THE SMALL EVENT, at 10 effect. The Pousette-Dart Band music varies times too. James Coburn adds to his beer commercial p.m. on channels 5.8 and 12. Howard well. Pousette-Dart almost always has the from being danceable to just being good John Pousette-Dart is the primary World War II buffs might want to check exposure. Coburn is well suited for the role Cosell's father will be among the roasted lead with Curtis usually accompanying mood music with which to sit around and vocalist and guitarist, and can spin out BITTER VICTORY at midnight on of Flint, a spy with a flare for ingenuity and as the cast of "Welcome Back Kotter" acts him. but each has written material for enjoy. offundulating ostinato phrases from a slide himself. John Troy has a lower range than channel 7. Richard Burton stars as the entaglements with women. You can see out the skits. LOOK HOMECOMING CONCERT MOVIE featuring: DOUGH POUSETTE-DART BAND How To Marry A Millionaire and special guest NUTS *^m v TRENT ARTERBERRY (mime) & Sun. PB 36 BAGELS 8:15 ANJ Oct. 22 2:00pm presented by BOG'

9am-l pm Tickets on sale: Fri. Oct. 7th $1.00 ADMISSION SUN. OCT. 23 $2,3,4 student (2 per ID) Sponsored by Hillcl Student Council AT HOLLISTER "B" $3,4,5 General Public FSSO Organization Tickets available at all Ticketron Outlets NO Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. October 21. 1977 10 cTHaqsfield ^Diivr in ALL YOU CAN EAT .» .. GRINDER Nature's Place Restaurant SPAGHETTI FR1. SAT. SUN. at 8:00 SALE 65 Church St. Willimantic Ham n cheese DINNER Salami We offer you O03JAW Combo Tuna AN ALTERNATIVE RESTAURANT Terry A Jom Sat. Oct. 22 Price ranges 4 - 8 pm. o $1.00 $1.30 Meatless Meals International Dishes PLua A Unique Atmosphere CHARLES BRONSON CRANDALL C Fresh Baked Breads $1.99 12:00 - 6:00 pm. in \ Handcrafted Pottery and Desserts "SAINT IVES" Sun. Oct. 23 sponsored by Bring this ad to our boxoffiee Free Local Delivery Hours Tu-Th 11-3 and 6-9 the Rugby Club DRIVER enters FREE -withorder of 2 or Fri-Sat 11-3 and 6-10 Sun 4-8 more grinders rain: TENDER' MOUTH WATERING! jriruferCale "I Rock All - Nite SIZZLING I \6at.0cfabzr2X At Wright B (frats) STEAK DINNER n-b thus Sat. Oct. 22 4-8pm Stowe B fUEEPaivBuy Fri. Oct. 21st TDVltSTGrVtRlS Steak Salad Potatoe to the " Better Half " ONLY $3.50! ! ,2 Wesr llpm-? 50* sponsor: Delta Sigma Pi 9 4-19 -75*0 Homecoming Pancake Breakfast ALFRED'S RESTAURANT HOMECOMING MENU...OCT. 21,22,23 All you can eat for $1.50 Batterson B (Frats) ENTREES CORDON BLEU $6.25 PRIME RIB-^— $ 7.50 Sun. Oct. 23 VEAL FRANCAIS $5.75 SHRIMP CREOLE $6.50 10 am - 2 pm OR CHOOSE FROM OUR REGULAR WIDE VARIETY PIZZA SALE LOUNGE OPEN NIGHTLY After the football game HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Oct. 22 4 - 8 pm. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WRIGHT A Cafe (frats)

Cheese - $.35 Combo - $.45 LOCATION: 123 Storrs Rd. , Mansfield formerly Willimantic Motor Inn Restaurant large slices

FRIDAY NIGHT Oct. 21st FOXFIRE // PROGRESSIVE SOUTHERN ROCK BAND SAT AFTERNOON OCT 22nd HAPPY HOURS Starting at 3:30 PM After the HUSKIES Take On UMASS

SAT EVENING - OCT 22nd BRUCE MANLY" & "WALLY JACOBSON II TEAM UP TO PERFORM A FIRST AT THE PUB Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, October 21. 1977 11

Advertise next weekend SPAGHETTI DINNER in WEEKENDER Deadline Wed Oct 26 1PM DRINK. GARLIC BREAD. AND SALAD all you can eat! 1SUNP0WN W ONLY $1.99 Come on down & DANCE JEFFERSON HOUSE with BUSTER BROWNE (towers) Jet. 195 & 32 429-7385 SUN. 2-8 p.m. Altnaveigh COME ALADDIN Restaurant PACKAGE TO THE STORE r=^/j Full Course Dinners PANCAKE 5 - 8:30 Weekdays Luncheons 11:30 - 2:30 BREAKFAST open all day on weekend4- SAT. OCT. 22 11:30 - 8:30 9:00-2:00 BAT1ERSON A Rl. 145 Storrs Road Next to Bettor Value Market 957 Stons Rd. (FRATS) [Rjghl on 195) Across from F.astbrook Mall $1.50 GETS YOU 423-%61 overnight guests are ALL YOU CAN EAT: October Savings in effect welcome PLAIN. BLUEBERRY. •429-4490 CHOC. CHIP H UNITED NATIONS DAY AT UCONN H FREE FILMS ALL DAY IN SU & DORMS (10-4:30) Flow Gently — Lakes and Rivers into Sewers. What can we do PORTUGUESE NIGHT about it. Home to the Sea — the Common Heritage of Mankind Sunday Oct. 23 H Six Fathoms Deep — Off-shore Drilling (all above are 27 min 3 4 7-10pm SUB in..videocassetes) Water — Problems discussed in the 1977 International Water s Conference in Argentina — the urgency of conservation (11 min FREE Everyone Welcome i color videofilm) Sponsor: Portuguese-Brazilian Club Nor Any Drop to Drink — World wide droughts from Ghana to the 1 Slides Exhibits A FSSO-funded Organization U.S.A. (27 min videofilm) Desert and river — New prosperity comes to Mali through Music Refreshments formation of co-ops along the Niger River (28 min videofilm) Operation Sahel — The Creeping Saraha Desert leaves millions of Professional Folk Dancing victims despite important but sufficient aid from the world Community. (13 min videofilm). 8 OHBMHI

World Series Pancakes on 2M Color TV RAPP'S |We Deliver since 1967 7 pm to 11 pm Morgan House AAon. Special Pitcher of Schmidts 429-6429 Towers Quad Hot Oven Grinders Sat. 22nd 9 a.m- 1 p.m. Lg. cheese Pizza & Pitcher Roasl bed Ham Pastrami Sausage of beer (Schmidts) ft all you can eat SI.25 Cornell beef Meatball Chocolat6. Strawberry AAon - Thurs Salami Iurkev plu s tax open Sun - Thurs TII J- am and Regular $3.50 3 pm to 5 pm Fri - Sat til 2 am located one mile from campus at the junction of Rt 195 & 44A in the A&P Plaza FREE DRINKS Homecoming Smoker featuring AREA CODE dance band FREE! *mm FREE'

,. -

FRI. OCT. 21 S.U.B. 9 - 12 PM A Fine Arts Committee Presentation Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, October 21. 1977 12

SAILING CLUB: Fri. Oct. 21, Com- LOST: black and mother of pearl FOR SALE modores Cup 3:00 SU, also party for LOST A FOUND oral-linked bracelet. Life Science or ride be at SU 8:30 pm for info call Towers Area. Sentimental Value. 429-4612. Please call 429-6239. Three bedroom ranch 3Vi miles from Ride urgently needed to Rochester, campus Why pay rent when for the NY or area. Thurs., Oct. 27., as early Lost, a dissecting kit with a snap Meditation- The Developement of same monthly payment you can be as possible. Eileen. 429-6914. brown vinyl case. Very valuable to a Awareness and Friendship. Oct. 25, 8 building equity investment In this biology major who cannot afford to LOST: Viola from Harriet Jorgenson pm SU 218. Speaker J. Nagarajun of completely remodeled home with replace. If found please call 487-0750 Theater Wed. night. Desperately Belfast, Maine, Fri 1:00, Syrena. Maitri - Center for Buddhist Psych- basement garage and private treed and ask for Dave In 409 Belden. needed. If found please contact Cindy setting $36,900 VA no money down 429-2788. ology. rm. 818 429-9301 ext. 42 — others 5 per cent down. All Right Co. 228-3313 or (742-5064 late). Hamden/North Haven, Fri. 3:30, Tag Sale (2 family) some antique Lost: Set of keys between F lot and LOST: Red and white striped case Lori, 429-3557. . lamps, lanterns, wheels, etc., milk w/contact lenses, etc. NEEDED ALL YOU CAN EAT Spaghetti cans, drapery, curtain and pillow Chem Building Oct. 18. Call 742-8277 after 4:30, keep trying, desperate! DESPERATELY! If found call Dinner Salad, drink, garlic bread, fabrics (aprox. 200 yds. at $25 a yard) 429-7996, after 4 p.m. real Italian atmosphere. All for only Harrisburg-Lancaster, Penn. Fri Some furniture Oct. 21 and 22 10 - 5 $1 99. Jefferson Hse. (Towers) 2-8 1:00. Sue, 486-3404 pm 32 King Hill Road, Storrs (Next to p.m. Sunday. Huskies Restaurant).

FOR RENT: Ashford, 3 bedroom Washington DC. Fri. 11:00 a.m., THE ARTS IN LONDON English 298, home. Nice for faculty. Available Er.c. 486-378J 3 credits, Lee Jacobus, Dec. 29 - Jan. immediately $275 monthly plus 19. Art, Theater, dance! Music, NOW THRU TUESDAY^ utilities No pets Tel. 429-2380 Greenwich, Fri. 4:00, Andy, 429-8533. architecture. Call 486-2141, or 428- Daily 2:00, 6:30. 9:00 Sat - Sun 2:00. 4:15, 6:30. 9:00 For Sale: 1967 VW bug Rebuilt motor. 1357. $845 all expenses paid. Meeting JHA 323, 3 pm Wed Oct. 26. Excellent heater, no rot. This car has Lexington, Mass. Fri 2:00 Charlie, lots Of T.L.C. $500 00 call 423-3764 429-6540 ROGER MOQRE NSSHA Speaker from Mansfield. For "Sale Excellent Sanyo Auto Ride needed to Providence, Rl or Mon. Oct. 24, 7 pm. Rm. 218 SU. Reverse Under Dash Cassette Deck JAMES BOND 007 oreferably Norton, Mass. Wheaton Bring dues $2.50. Refreshments. Very powerful, slide bracketl Negoti- College, on Fri., after 3 pm. Will ate speakers $i9 95 Dane 456-1362 or share expenses and fill tank, Call suppertime at Kingston House. Claire at 429-0626 if able. Sailing Club: Meeting Mon. Oct. 24, 7 pm. Commons 202 For Sale 1971 Toyota Corolla auto- Ride needed to Queens. NYC on Sun. matic. 15,000 miles on new engine. Oct. 23. Will share expenses. Call Organizational meeting Tues. Oct. 25. New tires and brakes $650 x 4518 429-8917. at 7 pm Room 217 SU for Zeta Beta ask for Steve " Tau. a national social fraternity. PG PANAVISIOIT UmtumitittB Greenwich Fri 4:00 Torry 429-0542. For sale: 1971 VW Superbeetle with Mandatory meeting of all urban! sunroof Asking $900 Phone Worcester. Mass Fri. 2:30 - Am studies majors. Tues. Oct. 25. 7pm.,| 429-3568. ask for John Keep trying. 429-3557 CHEESE 'N THINGS Room 404 in Beach Hall! Outing Club Equipment Swap Sale. Farmington Medical Center Fri. Homecoming Specials MEDITATION- The Development of Get your old gear ready and watch for morn no 7 am - Lori 42y-49t>i . _ ._..,_ ,-,., ~= further information. Coming Nov. 2 ^___ Awareness and Friendship. Oct. 25, and 3. Worcester. Ma. Fri. afternoon Diane 8pm. SU 218.. Speaker: J. Nagarajun Holland Gouda 429-2378 o( Maitri, Center for Buddhist Psych-| Tasty Cakes: at Lancaster House ology. Sale $3.29 lb Save $.40 (West Campus). All the pancakes you Boston Ma Fri. 12:00 Charlotte mild, nuttv flavor can eat for only $1.50. Blueberry, 429-2915 The Board of Directors of the Assoc-I apple & plain Drinks too! Sat Oct. 22 iated Student Commlsaries will meetl 8:30 am - 1:00 Oct 25 in the 2nd floor confernce| BENNINGTON. VT. Friday 4:00 room, Hall Dorm. PM Karen 429-5791 Cheddar Sale $2.29 lb 71 VW tamper Pop-up iop. Sinn. Picnic with friends and strangers. Fri.l Save $.30 Refrig. Full hook up Best offer New Zealand's Finest Oct. 21, 4 pm. at Mirror Lake (Across! 486-490.'! from Budds) Bring your own food, etc.) Find hidden talents, your compatabil- PERSONALS Holiday Mall. Storrs 48~-0884 Open 9 - 8 UN DINNER Oct. 23. Pat Sheehan of ity with him (her). Understand your- Channel 3 as guest speaker. Call self better Astrological Birth Charts 486-2818 for info. Spons. by ISA and done w/explantions. Call Rusty To the 6th floor McMahon Conspir- STILL ONLY $1 429-0690. ators - WATCH OUT- Revenge is Bahai Club. sweet Signed, L.S. The Whole in the Wall Natural nterested in meditation? Yoga? Restaurant at Shaboo is open for Lecture, Fri. Oct. 21, 7 pm. Graduate THE FILM SOCIETY Student Center, Rm. 200. All welcome unch and dinner everyday. The presents sandwiches are custom made. The ' free, more info: 423-1324 salads are bountiful. The dinner Fri. Oct. 21 at 8 & 9:45 pm. in VDM: specials are nightly and the pitchers ACTIVITIES French poet Yves Bonnefoy will talk in it beer are $1 75 every afternoon, ' The Translation of Form In Poetry Fri. "I want everybody Come & eat with us. ATTENTION PRE VETS Applying to 0cl 21- 4 pm JHA 105 to run out Cornell; you MUST take GRE's in and see this movieP PORTUGUESE NIGHT Live folk ■pnUjia Telephone Cable Spools and Wooden Oct. See Dr. Daniels for more A ends - reasonable - free delivery - dancing, refreshments, exhibits. information. *Takr any kids you can limited stock - closeout - desk, plant FREE Sun. Oct. 23, 7 - 10 SUB. lay your hands o«r stands to picnic tables Paul 643-6595. OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/year- Sponsor: Portuguese-Brazilian Club. round. Europe, S. America, Australia, A FSSO Organization. Asia. etc. All fields, $500 - $1200 Stroll leisurely to classes from monthly. Expenses paid, Sightseeing. 5UG5YMALON£ comfortable quarters for serious mer WOMEN IN MOTION: perspectives Free information Write: International G]«» .•Colo, AlWnnfuW or (acuity. Parking Available now on sports, a Brown bag rap. 12:00. Job Center, Dept. Ct., Box 4490, HUMS INCORPORATED X 455-9378. 4 - 8 pm Berkely, Ca 94704 Tues. Oct. 25 at Center. Whitney Rd. Free. A- CREATIVE INDIVIDUALS Today is your last chance to apply for

ADVERTISING ^ Enter CLAIROL s world of innovating career experiences as part^ of our engineering management staff. Challenging opportunities MANAGER await you in our Operations Management Program. • Process Engineers • Project Engineers -Industrial Engineers • Production & ^rehouse Supervision • r^roduction Planning & Material Control Our representatives will be on campus... Apply 121 N. Eapjeville ON NOVEMBER 11 or call 429-9384 at the Placement Office An Equal Opportunity Employ**' M f •• ■'• "■.... .(< ,,', -, ,.,,,, ,\,,'. Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. Octdber 21. 1977 13 Three South African newspapers closed

JOHANNESBURG, South government opponents and Darkness," the opposition Daily its relations with South Africa Africa (UPI) — The nation's abruptly closed three news- Mail said South Africa was being and America's black UN. Am- white supremacist rulers stood papers, including The World. led "into a dictatorship in which bassador Andrew Young said of silent and unyielding Thursday Qoboza was detained without the last lights of freedom and the crackdown: "This is what against public outrage that their trial and Woods placed under a dissent are distinguished." Stalin did." draconian crackdown on dissent five-year "banning" order that "The white lagger redoubt has At the United Nations. Africa's had extinguished the "last lights prevents him from publishing. been drawn up to repress any delegations requested an urgent of freedom" in South Africa. Under the banning order, black dissension and to defy the meeting of the Security Council Two of the nation's best known Woods is barred from continu- world," the Daily Mail said. to discuss the crackdown. editors — black, Harvard- ing his editorial duties, must "Heaven help anyone who steps educated Percy Qoboza of the report to the police once a week, out of line inside the lagger." Despite the international furor and local newspaper condemna- World Newspaper and Donald remain inside the East London Even the government-support- tion of the measures. South Woods, a white who was arrest- judicial area and may not see ing Citizen newspaper said "two Africa's black townships re- ed an hour before leaving for the more than one visitor at a time. lamps of freedom have gone out. mained quiet. A nationwide po- United States and talks with The English-language Johan- We are saddened, distressed Secretary of State Cyrus Vance nesburg newspaper, the Rand and shocked." "Freedom of the Justice and Police Minister — were silenced in the heavy- Daily Mail, accused the govern- press is indivisible." the Citizen Jimmy Kruger. who announced handed measures. ment of introducing a dictator- said. "If some newspapers are the measures Tuesday night, The government decrees ship. not free • all are not free." made two minor concessions. He liquidated 18 anti-segregation In a special front page editorial In Washington, the State allowed Mrs. Ann Qoboza to visit groups, detained some 70 headlined "Into an Age of department said it would review her husband in detention.

// Coming Soon MARKETPLACE 2 male students looking for respon- NEED A FRIEND? I am a 4 month old WANTED sible roomate for 3 bedroom apt. own |UVable, brown, girl puppy looking for LITTLE room. $80/mo. & util. Call Steve or ar,ome. I had all my shots Please call .Workers Wanted Immediately! leave message 429-8390 or 223-0257 Lyman 429-0547 // IWork at home—no experience neces- sary—excellent pay. Write American Four quiet and responsible females gj ^*3S VSJS Service. 8350 Park Lane. Suite 269. looking for a house near UConn to '970 SP -311 (1600) 63.000 MM. 8 fes ,op 9 d Dallas. TX 75231. rent Jan - May. Call 429-7097 or P™ -"™- " , ™ ' ' .Z ,a,r Body rus,m Soare e,,ra VILLAGE 4«w-429-7926™<» anytime^anytime wheels, snow tires,9 tonneau cover BANDS WANTED: from single H0"U7E~WANTED to rent for Spring $900 - negotiable «»)»»—*"»• at musicians to full dance bands. Apply FACES Lounge, Tolland. Auditions semester 78. References available cal Qu(tar LeSsons ciassicai ,0|k. f(a. AAcAAahon - Concert/Dance Monday nights at FACES. Call Maureen 429-7779 menco Teacher well trained Call 528-1452 before 4 pm., 875-9082 after UConn Music Dept 486-3728 and 7 pm. Female Roommate Wanted. Spacious leave name and phone no will con- Sat. Oct. 29 9pm-lam town house 15 minutes from campus tact _—— Storrc Unitarian Fellowship mee's P Share U, eS most Sundays at 10:45 am. On the Cmd™42 6184 *"" **¥*§* Classic 544 Volvo 1963 7CTTVTST -^ETEARCHER-S.-AR- Excellent Iengine andI drive tram, little Advance Sale $2.00 at McMahon first Sunday of each month there is no S Switchboard- Mon 10/24 - Fri 10/28 5 - 7 pm. morning meeting but there is a T.STS. WRITERS AND INVESTIGA- ^LSS?n?. 1^6678 service at 4 pm. Visitors are welcome. TORS NEEDED to work for academy ^er MOO^M-MTa. ( ^_ Tickets at Door - $2.50 The Meeting House is at 46 Spring credit or as volunteers on areas such FOR SALE: TEN SPEED Schwinr JjiU_Rpad. as agricultural land preservation. Sports Tourer in excellent condition, maniuana decriminalization. building 27 inch frame with back rack and Sonesta Beach, a resort hotel in the energy efficiency, food coops, con- oump. $150 _*_29-l_204 evemnos Southampton parish of Bermuda, is — sumer complaints, health care plan- ~ ' ~ . A.,,_ B.Y.O.B. No Minors Allowed looking for a campus representative. 1 . r- . nr.. Tiredcu of paying too much on Auto ning, and more Come to UConn ' " ;*■' ■ . . „„,„.„ Proof of age required at the Door For further information contact: P.rJ-8 general meeting. Tuesday. Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before Roger L. Hering, Sonesta Hotels. 276 September 20. 7:00 pm. room 101 W- paymgjigamjor low_ra.es __2_8__<__ Third St.. Cambridge, MA. 02142 or call 486-4525. For Re"': To serous persons (617) 354-5800 _^JZ. graduate men Furnished garage. garden, close to campus, highways FDR SA E *25^?z8_D£!oiei £.m_ —— ——^^— We may all be wet. but we're still Flute Lessons. Flutist with Bachelors 0Den The Eastern Conn. Flea Market of Music-UConn. 13 yrs. playirg at tne Mansfield Drive-In RAIN or APPLICATIONS experience member-soloist-with S^'2|E_£vef__S—n^h—4- several Connecticut Symphonies Sue "" 429-0637 are available for 1974 Datsun B-210 Hatchback, recline 1967 Ford Econoline Supervan Run seats. Mich, radials. Stereo radio, 4 well but has high mileage and bod Summer Orientation speed. 36 MPG Low mileage, ex- needswork_ $200 _Call_429-853i _ Group Leaders cellent OOnditton.,$2350. 429_82_77. Heritage Travel presents Montreal For Sale: Short Hair Croxian Collie S PITTSBURGH weekend Novermber 4-6 by motor imported from St Croix. Virgin coach from campus Three meals, Islands. 4 month old female. All YMPH0NY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA sightseeing, two nights hotel $110. shots $100 neg 429-0547. Rm. 201 .CalJ_Aj3aen_42_9^8990^ with guest pianist LILI KRAI'S Student Union Closing Date TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1977 - 8:15 PM Nov. 11. 1977 MEN AND PROGRAM Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G major Bach WOMEN: Concerto No. 17 in G Major for Piano & Orchestra Mo/art TrittIco Boticelliano Rcspighi Flowers for Symphony No. 40 in G minor. K. 550 Mozart If you are a highschool grad- uate and between.the ages of Homecoming 17 and 34 and looking for a job THE LEGENDARY SOVIET PIANIST with a future and guaranteed SPECIALS! ! ANTED pay raises, free schooling, free .arge Football Mums travel in the continental LAZAR BERMAIM CAMPUS United States including 2 SI.89 reg $1.99 each MONDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1977 - 8 15 P.M. STEREO SALES Hawaii and Alaska, and a Football Mum Corsage PROGRAM retirement income or 20 years $1-87 Chaconnc Bach- Busoni We are the east coast's service. Call 537-3426 to see if Fresh Eucalyptus 1.39 Suite from Romeo and Juliet. Op. 75...Prokofiev largest distributor of Hi you can qualify. Call collect Bunch Funerailles Liszt Pi, CB. TV. and Car between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 P.O. Plaza Rtc. 195 p.m. Sonata in B minor Liszt Stereo. We are looking Storrs. Ct. 487-1193 teteFlorisI to expand our Campus Sales Program. Set your Tickets (either concert)$5.00. 4.00. 3.00 Students S2.50, 2.00. I.GO own profit margins on equipment like Pioneer. Marantz, Sony, Sansui. Teac and Hy-Gain. Over :' million dollar inventory. BENCH JORGENSEN No minimum- orders. SKRIOUS SALES MO- /IUDITORIUM TIVATED PERSONS ONLY NEED APPLY. Send applications, includ- SHOP ing references and pre- We don't sell benches The University of Connecticut, Storrs vious employment to: Box Office open 9-4. Monday-Friday Donn Elliott c/o Information only 486-4226 TICKETRON

6730 SANTA BARBARA RD. 780 Main St., Willimantic, BALTIMORE, MD. 21227 Across from C.B.T. 423-8331 Connecticur Daily Campus)Friday, October 21. 1977 -» \ Connecticut Daily Cctmpus. Friday.'Gciober'2f\ 1977- 15 ,* Women's cross country MORE SPORTS manages tri-meet split KAREEM ABDUL JABBAR has been fined a SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA is a touchdown By GERI WHITE record $5,000 by the NBA for slugging favorite over tenth-ranked NOTRE DAME Injuries, a long bus ride and a course as well marked as an unlit Milwaukee rookie Kent Benson Tuesday night. Saturday. street at 2 a.m . along with Princeton University, led to a tri-meet The Lakers say Jabbar suffered a broken hand Unbeaten and top-ranked MICHIGAN is a split for the University of Connecticut women's cross country team in the scuffle and will be lost for about three three touchdown favorite over MINNESOTA Wednesday. weeks. Was it worth it Karrem? but the Wolverine Coach. BO SCHEMBECH- "I won't say we would have won. but it comes down to the fact we Los Angeles Dodger Manager TOM LA- LER is worried about injuries to his starters. would've had a better chance of winning.'' Women's Cross Country SORDA believes his team lost some of its "Sooner or later those injuries have to catch up Head Coach Diana Richter said about the conditions present in intensity after the playoffs. with you." said Schembechler after his sixth Wednesday's meet. The final scores for the tri-meet were Princeton "Last year the Yankees claimed they went flat offensive lineman was sidelined this season 26, UConn 30; UConn 42 Montclair State 44. against Cincinnati after their tremendous The singing owner. GENE AUTRY. of Many conditions conspired against the Huskies. UConn missed victory over Kansas City in the playoffs. This baseball's California Angels said Thursday he three runners because of injuries or sickness . including their top year. I saw it happen to my team," Lasorda said plans to take over the presidency of his runner Kelly Nelson who is nursing a knee injury suffered in the last The emotional pitch needed to win the World floundering ballclub and turn over the vice- meet. Series is difficult to maintain after the presidency to E.J. "BUZZY" BAVASI. Autry Other negative factors included a four-hour bus ride, less than ten playoffs.... succeeds Red Patterson and Bavasi replaces minutes of warm up preparation and an unmarked, unsupervised World Series MVP. REGGIE JACKSON says Harry Dalton. An Autry serenade over a dying course because the original 5000 meter course was underwater. The the Yankees will be even stronger next season campfire might work better for the 74-88 latter resulted in two UConn runners veering off the right trail and because they will have more "togetherness." Angels. ending up as last place finishers. We'll see Reggie. Jackson was awarded a car JIMMY CONNORS led an American advance "With running, especially long distance running, being 90 per cent by Sport Magazine and turned it over to his in the Australian Indoor Tennis Championships mental, there is no way a teamcango into a race without adequate sister. yesterday with a 58 minute. 6-2, 6-0 victory over mental preparation and physical warmup prior to the race.'' said NADIA COMANECI stays in her hotel room Australian TONY ROCHE Richter. when she isn't performing says Rick Appleman. JERRY PATE used a friend's putting advice Despite the problems facing the Huskies. Sue Connolly's third place her U.S. tour manager. Nadia performed in to help him shoot a 64 yesterday in the opening time of 18:31.6 along with Cindy Kinkade's fifth place finish of 19:49 Hartford this week as part of her tour. round of the Southern Open. Pate sunk three led a strong showing for UConn. Appleman says she is very sensitive and is puts over 20 feet Paula Hunter , UConn's fifth runner, was just nipped by a Princeton bothered by a lot of attention DAVID PETERNO. son of Penn State Football finisher which resulted in the final Princeton score. Both Hunter The BOSTON CELTICS started off on the Coach Joe Paterno was expected to leave a (20:32) and UConn fourth place finisher Judy Kluck (20:24) sprinted wrong foot in San Antonio last night losing to hospital bed yesterday for the first time since the last 50 yards in a close pack. the Spurs 114-lf ....SIDNEY WICKS was in'the suffering a fractured skull in a trampoline "The team is not discouraged by the meet since we have previously lineup last night, and for the second straight accident. Last week a hospital spokesman in beaten Princeton at the Rutgers Invitational. Were looking forward year opened the season without a stint in Danvill. Pa. said the 11-year-old boy remains in to the New Englands this Sunday and hope to get back at Princeton in training camp. serious condition, but continues to improve. the Eastern Regionals." Richter said. In college football, fourth ranked Compiled from UPI bv Jim McGann Two teams will be travelling to UMass at Amherst this weekend as they seek to improve on last year's sixth place showing. Both Yale and UMass will present UConn's biggest opponents as they are the only New England foes to have beaten the Huskies this season. NHL ACTION Barber took it from there to lead Philadelphia. CANADIENS 2 RED WINGS 2 Leach and Barber each tallied twice with The undefeated aristocrats of hockey, used a Leach's second goal being the 200th of his NHL To Red Sox fans: Larry Robinson goal with only 16 seconds left to career. It's what Pittsburgh deserves for calling catch Detroit. Center Doug Jarvis won a key a hockey team the Penguins. Rest in peace faceoff with 18 seconds to go and fed the 6'3" SABRES 7 ROCKIES 5 all-star defenseman who fired the game tying They threw out the hats for Danny Gare and By RICH DePRETA shot. The Canadiens have not lost at Detroit's Craig Ramsey, who each had three goals and Twas the night of World Series clinching Olvmpia since 1973. two assists for Buffalo. And all through the campus FLYERS 11 PENGUINS 0 BARONS 7 NORTH STARS 4 Not a Red Sox fan was boasting Ross Lonsberry scored with only nine seconds NBA ACTIONS Not even a louse gone in the game and Reggie Leach and Bill CAVALIERS 107 JAZZ 104 To all you Red Sox fans who were set to lynch me three weeks ago. I am not going to politely say I told you so. No. 1 think I will do better than that. To you morose Boston fans and youriousy accents. I. with much malice and forethought say — Stuff it. pal. Just think until April. I will not have to listen to this baloney about Busy weekend for WHUS Fred Lynn or Jim Rice or George Scott or Bill Campbell. I will not have to listen to Don Koundakjian of WHUS make a fool out of himself saying that the Rd Sox are a great team and that the Yankees were lucky and that Reggie Jackson and Mickey Rivers are It looks like a busy weekend for will do the highlights and side- defeated Red Sox. Also tune in to malcontents and useless ballplayers. the WHUS sports department. lights of the UConn-UMass foot- see if Bill Rose of Hartford Hall Oh yes. Don. the Yankees have won the World Series and the only Andy Young, along with Patty ball game. can win the trivia question way the Red Sox will catch them next year is to buy every Yankee who Bresser and BUI Healey will Immediately following the contest for the third consecutive is going into the free agent market. But then the Red Sox will be bring you the acton of UConn - game, there will be WHUS* week. using the same method you hate Yankee owner George Steinbrenner I'Mass soccer on 91.7 FM be- phone-in sports show "The In Thursday's Daily Campus, for using — buying ballplayers. Quite a dilemma. Don. ginning at 2:50 p.m. today. Athletic Supporter." I'Conn soc- the date of the recreation depart- Earlier this year someone asked in a letter to the editor "must you cer goalie Bob Ross is scheduled ment's pie race was incorrectly gloat. Mr. DePreta? On Saturday afternoon at 1:20 to be guest the first hour. The reported. The Pie Race will take You are damn right I have to gloat! p.m., it will be Sam Mayer, second hour Andy Young will place Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. at the I almost decided not to write this, but wait until next year when the Brian Navarro and Chris Dona- speak to those who call in while Graduate Field and you can bet Yankees repeat as World Series champs. But this way next year's hue's turn on the airways as they Don Koundakjian stews over his the rent on that. column will be that much better. Frankly. I can't wait.

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By RICH DePRETA but only their fourth season of definitely impressed University Nadzak said he feels a team ence, MacPherson's parting shot "Last year they (UConn) stuck football eligibility. One might of Connecticut Head Football which has a good passing attack to Nadzak was as follows. it to us. We were embarassed. say that with the player's return Coach Walt Nadzak. can hurt UMass. "'You notice we are coming How the hell can we be thinking Christmas came early for "UMass is an absolutely awe- "We will throw more if we can down a day early. We loosened about anything else. I get sick MacPherson. some looking football team. They find people who can catch and the pursestrings a little bit for when people say we weren't UMass, which has won five do not have a weakness. It is like run better patterns." said this game," said MacPherson. ready for UConn last year." straight games after a loss to men playing boys." said Nadzak. One gets the feeling MacPher- That was the response of Army in its season opener, has Nadzak. At last Tuesday's press confer- son wants this game badly. University of Massachusetts (UMass) Head Football Coach The Pick: UConn 2 UMass 1 Dick MacPherson when asked if he and his team were possibly looking past Saturday's contest against the University of Home field will help soccer team Connecticut football team in Memorial Stadium at 1:30 p.m. By RICH DePRETA However, the competition became tougher and with this change and ahead to games against the After two weeks on the road the University of Connecticut soccer came four consecutive losses. UMass lost 4-2 in overtime to Vermont University of New Hampshire team hopes to return to the UConn soccer field will be fruitful as they after a Minutemen penalty kick hit the post during regulation, and and Boston College. takinn the University of Massachusetts (UMass) soccer team Friday were defeated 2-1 in overtime to Harvard followed by a 1-0 losses to UMass. which lost to the at 3 p.m. both Boston University and the University of Rhode Island. Huskies last year at Amherst. is UConn, seventh in the latest New England Division One soccer poll, UMass has a veteran defense but mainly freshmen and sophomores a veteran team in the truest enters the contest off a 3-1 loss to Brown University last Tuesday on the forward line which is the reason for their low scoring contests. sense of the work, as they have evening under the lights in Providence. In goal for the Minutemen will be senior Mark Hodgson, who has 14 seniors and eight juniors on UMass. which is currently 4-4, is ranked eighth in the Division One been allowing an average of just one goal per game. UMass receives the squad. New England soccer poll. The Minutemen come off a 2-0 victory over most of its scaring from a freshman from Montreal. Tassou The Minutemen this season Worcester Polytechnical Institute (WPI) last Tuesday. Koutsoukos. Koutsoukos has eight goals and one assist coming into were helped tremendously with It has been an. up and down season for UMass. The Minutemen won the contest. the return of five players who are their opening three games, all by shutout, over University of The feeling here is that UConn will not disappoint the home crowd back in school for their fifth year Bridgeport, the University of Maine and Keene State. and even its season's record to 7-7-1 overall in the process. SPORTS LETTERS TO THE SPORTS EDITOR The readers slash back

Support for Nautilus machines Women's teams coverage lacking quality

To the Sports Editor: Mr. Klonoski and Mr. Gancorz stated the To the Sports Editor: Please do not continue to per- The Oct. 14 issue of the Daily Campus carried a Nautilus machines isolation of muscle groups had a Why do women's sports re- petuate the attitudes that we're letter by Edward Klonoski and Frank Gancorz of detrimental effect. Actually the isolation of muscle ceive such meager coverage in not as important as the men's the Willimantic YMCA. The letter was written with this paper? Why are results of groups has a beneficial effect on training. sports. the expressed purpose of evaluating the buying of Isolation allows an athlete to concentrate his our competitons held over or and training on "exercise equipment known as training on specific weaknesses. The isolation of completely left out so that sports We may not bring any money Nautilus as opposed to free weight training." muscle groups makes the Nautilus excellent for news which may be found in any into the University (most of the Both Klonoski ana Gancorz believed free weight rehabilitation of injured athletes during specific newspaper can be printed in- men's sports do not), but we do training was superior to the Nautilus and state one phases of his or her recovery. stead? Why are articles written bring an exciting, fast-paced, reason — they have known many individuals who Without going into physiology of the muscle (fast for the paper cut down, many and highly skilled level of com- have trained on Nautilus equipment and none of twitch, slow twitch muscles, etc.) it should be times leaving out important in- petition to the University's ath- them had reported any gains in strength. noted free weight training has its good points and formation about the event? letic programs. The letter further stated "the reason the Nautilus the athletic department continues to use them in Please don't give the excuse is not a successful way to gain strength since it conjunction with the Nautilus. that no one wants to read about Slowly but surely, we are docs not work supporting structures of the body, In closing the letter by Mr. Klonoski and Mr. women's sports. Believe it or that is the ligaments and tendons." building a tradition here at Gancorz offered us a parting shot — "The football not. there are people who would UConn; a tradition of pride, of The facts show there is significant strength gains program should have consulted someone know- like to know what we're up to. belief in ourselves, and of being in athletes training on the Nautilus equipment and ledgeable in the strength field before buying the Admittedly there is less interest the best at what we do. But it the gains have been documented in numerous Nautilus." here in women's athletics than takes time. The backing and controlled studies. The Nautilus was a gift to the athletic department there is in some of the men's encouragement of our school It should also be explained that ligaments attach from the Alumni Association. The equipment was sports. However, this situation newspaper would certainly help bone to bone. Ligaments are composed mainly of bought on the recommendation of the department can and should be improved, and us along. How about it? bundles of fibrous tissue which are non-elastic but after careful research into its good and bad points. the Connecticut Daily Campus Patricia J. Bresser very flexible and pliable. It might please Mr. Klonoski and Mr. Gancorz to can do much toward that end. Ligaments are not strengthened by weight learn the research consisted of more than asking Show more than a passing training programs. Tendons are not strengthened the opinion of a few friends. interest in our accomplishments. by weight training but the muscles attached to Ralph C. Manzell Help us make the students here tendons are. resulting in increased joint stability. UConn Athletic Trainer more aware of the things we do. The basic reason thai we holdover some women s sports stories is that we have a Whelton named captain Jour person staff and cannot Kevin Pierce named travel on road trips all over. Also we have a 10:30 p.m. deadline of basketball team hockey captain and if a team gets hack at II p.m. from somewhere we cannot Senior defenseman Kevin Pierce, who missed all last season .'oc Whelton. a three year starter for the University of use the story until the next day- Connecticut basketball team, was named captain of the 1977-78 with an injury, was named voted captain of the UConn hockey team for the 1978 season by the UConn hockey players. Husky five. Head Basketball Coach Dom Perno announced True I could use a knowledge- Thursday. "I am happy and a bit surprised that I was selected especially able field hockey reporter. But I The 5'II" senior guard from East Catholic of Manchester, since I did not play last year." Pierce said. feel that our women's sports needs only 46 more points to become the twelfth man in UConn Paul McCormick and Terry Pendergast. senior forwards, were covereage has been as good as if history to score 1.000 career points. voted assistant captains. not better than last year and He is a two-time UConn Classic All-Star team member and last "I am pleased the guys thought highly enough of me to vote me definitely 100 per cent better season led the Huskies in free throw percentage, connecting on into a leadership position." said McCormick. than years before then. 63 of 80 attempts. "It's an honor. This year's hockey team is going to pull a few surprises." said Pendergast. But to totally jump all over us is "Joe Whelton is a leader in every sense of the word. I have wrong and all I can say in complete confidence that Joe will continue to exhibit the excellent The University of Connecticut Men's Hockey team, coached by John Chapman will open skating workouts Oct. 27 at the Hockey response to that is: "Are you team play and strong leadership qualities so necessary for the Kink. sure you have been reading our success of this year's squad," Perno said. sports page!'". — Ed.