Scientists uncover 'new' life form By AI. ROSSITER JR. there may be a third line of descent from what is believed plants and deep in the hot springs of Yellowstone. I PI Science Editor to be a common ancestor of all living things on the Scientists believe all forms of life evolved from some WASHINGTON (UPI) — In research with far-reaching planet. If substantiated by other scientists, the work common ancestor starting perhaps 4 billion years ago. evolutionary implications, scientists Wednesday pro- would take researchers a significant step back in tracing Until now. it had been assumed there were two general posed that an uncommon oxygen-hating microorganism the beginning of life. life forms with distinct lines of descent: may represent a "new" form of life with a line of The Illinois scientists' conclusions, published in the — One giving rise to bacteria or cells called descent older than any other creatures on Earth. October issue of the Proceedings of the National procaryoids which have a very simple form of Although these tiny organisms have been known for Adademy of Sciences, are expected to generate organization with no membrane around their nucleus. several decades, they had not been studied in detail and controversy among biologists and Woese said he were believed to be a form of bacteria that thrive on anticipates this. — The other leading to higher organisms such as carbon dioxide and hydrogen and produce methane as Woese said the organisms, known as methanogens. plants and animals with cells called eucaryoids which do their waste product. resemble bacteria in their size and general growth not have nuclear membranes. A group of scientists headed by Dr. Carl Woese of the characteristics, but not in their genetic history. University of Illinois found instead that these organisms Methanogens are found in places where there is no Dr. Cyril Ponnamperuma. a University of Maryland are as much unlike bacteria as are higher organisms in oxygen such as the rumen — first stomach — of cows, specialist on chemical evolution said. "I'm delighted. the genealogical sense. deep in stagnant marshes, in the muds of sea bottoms The idea fits in very beautifully with the idea that life This apparently is the first serious suggestion that including San Francisco Bay. in sewage treatment began in non-oxygenic conditions." Gfrmmctiatf latlrj Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
» VOL. LXXX1 NO. *f STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1977 TODAY--. The Weather Student government hires Partly cloudy, highs 60to 65.
Closing Dow-Jones Industrial Average first full-time staff researcher 800.85, off 6.06 ByJIMMcGANN check cashing and legal services. dents and Driscoll's research will woman of FSSO's Information The Central Committee of the Driscoll will be going to UMass help FSSO better represent the Committee; Larry Cafero. IN A MAJOR CONCESSION to Federation of Students and Ser- soon to speak with the directors students." Chairman of I.A.R.C. and Terry the United States, Soviet Presi- vice Organizations (FSSO) Wed- of student services there and The FSSO search committee Donovan, vice chairman of the dent Leonid Brezhnev Wednes- nesday announced the appoint- research ideas and details con- received more than 200 applica- Central Committee. day proposed an end to all ment of a full-time professional cerning the cost feasibility and tions for the job. The position nuclear testing and major bans to aid the student government in facilities needed for these ser- was created last year by the Driscoll received a B.A. in on nuclear arms. Story page 5. research and in providing ser- vices, Donen said. Central Committee after FSSO History from UConn in 1970. He vices for UConn students. "Creating this position is the received a fee increase from the was employed by the Connecti- Allan T. Driscoll. a 1977 most important thing FSSO has Board of Trustees. cut State Department of Correc- HATEM HUSSEINE. an Arab graduate of the UConn School of ever done," Donen said. "It will The search committee included tions as a research analyst from League director, told a campus Law, West Hartford, has been provide direct benefits for stu- Donen, Kim Sadler, the chair- 1970 to 1973. group Wednesday that the chosen for the $ll,500-a-year dangers of war in the Middle position after a three-month East include nuclear war, search. Researcher Very excited' about job economic ruin and destruction According to FSSO Chairman of the people and land in the Steve Donen, the newly-created By JIM McGANN area. Story page 4. position of co-ordinator of re- Allan T. Driscoll. the newly appointed coordina- search and development will aid tor of research and development for the Federation the student government with of Student and Service Organizations (FSSO), is COLUMNIST JIM Fitzgerald research in representing stu- "very excited" to have the chance to "have a large admits "we never learn." Page dents in its work with the UConn impace on an organization and to be able to look 3. administration, the State Board back and say I did this for it." of Higher Education, the Gener- al Assembly and the governor. Driscoll said Wednesday night he will be THE UNIVERSITY has won a Donen said Driscoll will also be researching suggestions for student services that delay in its battle with the looking into the possibility of will originate from FSSO's Central Committee. student government on re- starting student services at "The Central Committee will try things. I will do leasing the memos of the UConn that have been instituted research and the committee will make further Program Review Committee. at the University of Massachu- suggestions as we go along," Driscoll said. Story page 4. setts (UMass) at Amherst. Those Driscoll was an unsuccessful candidate for the services include a credit union, student position on the UConn Board of Trustees a various retail cooperatives, year ago. Allan T. Driscoll Proposal made to alter bus routes
By LYN M. MUNLEY A proposal to cut the Alumni Quadrangle and McMahon Hall stops from shuttle bus routes, introduced by William Massett, director of traffic service here would convert Whitney Road, which runs between the Arjona and Monteith building to a two-way street and would reroute buses to run in front of the new library. The change, proposed at the Oct. 26 Traffic and Parking Advisory Committee and discussed Wednesday night at an Inter-Area Residents Council (IARC) area council presidents' meeting, states the primary concerns of the shuttle bus service are the commuters, and the centralization of the route to include the library area would be in the commuters' interest. The Alumni and McMahon stops are the least used, according to Massett. Ann Huckenback, chairwoman of the Advisory Committee, said Wednesday, "We are only proposing this change. As an advisory committee we turn the proposal over to President Ferguson, who must make the decision." The proposal was presented at the second advisory committee meeting along with a proposal for a $15 hike — to $25 — in the residents' parking fee. The hike would be used for replacement purchase and repair of the shuttle buses. The proposal states that United Press International since residents have all-day and weekend parking and commuters U.S. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn.. waves Monday as he walks through the doorway of the use their parking privileges only part-time, residents should have a Hubert H. Humphrey Building after ceremonies where the building was dedicated to him. The building higher parking fee. A subcommittee of the Commission on Traffic Is the new headquarters of the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the and Parking is dealing with the second proposal. government's largest agency. I «
(ttotmfrttrut lailg (EampUB Serving Storrs Since 1896
Mark A. Dupuis. Editor-in-Chief: John Hill III. Managing Editor Craig K. Spery. Business Manager; Vivian Martin. Associate Editor
Vol. LXXX1 No. 37 Thursday. November 3. 1977 Hoping optimism proves warranted There was a lot of optimism at Tuesday's meeting here of the state Board of Higher Education. 'rWTXi^w^ToijoTHis.eENa^LHr^TSOKwaav? w&ymmtim!' UCONN PRESIDENT Glenn W. Ferguson was smiling. Harry J. Hartley, vice president for. finance and administration, almost was cracking a grin. The board's chairman and most of its members were smiling and telling jokes abor.t the first consolidated higher LETTERS TO THE EDITOR education budget ever to come fiom a Connecticut agency charged specifically with the job of coming up with that single budget.
THE REAL TEST and the real smiles, however, are a few months away. Conetta scores cartoon
The real test of whether the board did the job it was created to do To the Editor: Oct. 22 was an outrage? Presumably not, seeing by the legislature and governor last spring, and whether everyone at I'd like to reply to the reactionary scratchings that you consider the student activists to be the UConn. the state colleges, the community colleges, the technical Walt Losee tried to pawn off as an editorial cartoon "troublemakers." And what about the four who colleges, the Board of Higher Education itself and the State Board in Wednesday's Daily Campus. You depict the were slaughtered in 1970? Were they beating a for Academic Awards, can smile, will come in February. struggle for justice at Kent State as a dead horse. dead horse too? You depict the Revolutionary Student Brigade You try to slander and undermine this struggle, (RSB). and by implication all students who are and all the activities of the RSB by promoting THAT'S WHEN the legislature and governor will get the higher concerned about the Kent State issue, as mindless anti-communism. What leads you to education budget. club-wielding "enemies of democracy." characterize us as the "enemies of democracy"? But there is no "dead horse" in the Kent State You say we call for "Socialism, Now!" Yes, we And, that's when the legislature and governor — going into an issue. Only four dead students, Their murderers believe that socialism is necessary to put things election year — will have to decide whether the increases included in are still free. No one in authority has admitted that like Kent State and the Vietnam War behind us the single $184 million plus higher education budget, are warranted. an injustice took place. Do you consider the matter once and for all. But it would take a lunatic to say closed? that socialism could be accomplished "Now!" On Oct. 22 it wasn't the RSB or other student When have we ever said that? Of course, the point WE'RE PLEASED everyone smiled Tuesday. We only hope they'll activists who were swinging clubs — it was the isn't what we say. but what distortions you try to be smiling after February, and after the legislature and governor police as they tried to squash our opposition to the get away with. decide whether the single budget they worked to get is worth continued cover-up. Thefact that seven Kent State It's not unusual that the opinions you express approving. We think it is. We also hope the powers in Hartford students were arrested several days following the have the privilege of appearing every day as agree. demonstration for publicly reading the Bill of headlines and editorials. They fit well with the Rights in defiance of a ban on campus dissent establishment media and the system that sur- proves that the problem highlighted by the 1970 rounds us. And I guess if you're going to wallow in Published Monday through Friday while the University of Connecticut is in massacre is far from resolved. neanderthal politics, at least its a good thing that session, except during certain vacation and examination periods, by The Where are your cartoons satirizing the National you let us all know what's at the helm of the Daily Connecticut Daily Campus. 121 North Eagleville Road, Storrs, Ct. 06268 Guard, the police, the courts, or the Kent State Editorial content is determined solely by The Connecticut Daily Campus. Campus. Subscriber: United Press International. UPI Telephotos are provided at no trustees? Where are your editorials demanding charge to The Daily Campus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press justice for the four slaughtered in 1970? Don't you Carl Conetta International Member: Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Second-class think that the clubbing and gassing of students Revolutionary Student Brigade postage paid at Storrs. Ct. Subscription: (Non-student) $10 annually. A venerable question in American politics
WASHINGTON — T. S. Eliot warned less than 60 per cent of the votes, and 90 more than 12 years. most important complexities (strategic against "dreaming of systems so perfect per cent of all winners received more than SUCH AN AMENDMENT is a recipe arms; welfare reform, capital formation) that no one needs to be good." But the 55 per cent. for further reducing the power of the of public policy. oldest American political tradition is the ACCORDING TO FIORINA, the growth legislature relative to the "permanent REFORMERS ALSO SHOULD consider search for institutional arrangements that of the federal role in American life, and the government." the executive bureau- that compulsory rotation of offices might minimize reliance of public-spiritedness. attendant growth of bureaucracy, has cracy. It would prune deadwood, but also mean "citizen legislators" who are, \n idea in that tradition — an idea that enabled congressmen from formerly would prevent great legislative careers on increasingly, older and wealthier ama- "marginal" districts to base their appeal the scale of Henry Clay's, Sam Rayburn's teurs. That might not be bad, but it on non-controversial activities. These and Robert Taft's — the sort of careers should be considered. If no one can hope GEORGE F. WILL include delivering benefits from the that give contintuity, cohesion and to make a career of politics, people will be "social pork barrel," and doing "case- energy to the legislature. Besides a more apt to enter politics later, after would make a kind of greatness im- work" — non-partisan constituent ser- "fresh face" is by another name a establishing a "real" career, and after possible — is enjoying new currency. vices such as helping voters cope with "rookie," with a lot to learn in a town establishing it so well that he or she can THE FOUNDATION for the Study of regulatory agencies. Today, Fiorina says, where there is a lot to know. take a sabbatical. Presidential and Congressional Terms congressmen are perceived less as legis- Dennis DeConcini (D-Ariz.) another POLITICS IN OUR TIME has been has been formed to consider, among lators than as ombudsmen for dealing freshman senator and a director of the ennobled by the long careers of such other questions, whether there should be with Washington. foundation, favors compulsory rotation of senators as John Stennis and Hubert limits to the number of terms members of John Danforth (R-Mo.), a freshman offices in order to produce "citizen-legis- Humphrey. Granted, long service is only Congress can serve. It is an old question senator and a director of the foundation, lators" who "come to government brief- a necessary, not a sufficient, condition of in American politics. proposes a constitutional amendment to ly, bringing their varied experiences to legislative greatness. Granted, greatness Critics argued during ratification deb- limit senators to two terms and cong- bear on current problems..." But it is is rare, even among those who have long bates that the Constitution would produce ressmen to six. Today 32 to 100 senators sentimental to think that the "varied careers. But it should not be made an alien and irresponsible governing (32 per cent) and 133 of 435 representa- experiences" of the average citizen can impossible. class — a "government of strangers" — tives (30.5 per cent) have been in office be usefully "brought to bear" on the \e\ 1977. The Washington Post Company because it did not provide for compulsory rotation of elective offices. Today interest DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau in compulsory rotation has again become acute, again because of fear of a I DON'T UNDERSTAND, ^f- BESIDES, THE NETWORK HERE'S HOW IT'LL 60 ON ^S^ ROLAND! UHY ARE YOU FROWNS ON CORRESPONDENTS "professional political class." THIS STORY! *'WHETHER OR YOU'D BE SUR- WITIN6 THE V0iC£- IT DRAW/NO ANY ORDINAL CON- PROFESSOR MORRIS FIORINA of the NOT STUDENTS HAVE REALLY HARD TO PRISED! EVEN oven. IF YOU HAVEN? SAVES | CLUSONS ANYWAY! THAT'S California Institute of Technology notes CHANGED REMAINS TO BE DISPUTE. WITH THAT, WE EVEN DONE THE TIME, ■ WHY WE ALWAYS USE THE that during the 19th century, 40 to 50 per SEEN. BUT0NETHIN6IS GET LETTERS! STORY VET? ZONKER! | ^REMAINS T0BES£EN"S/6N- CLEAR: UFE GOES ON!0 cent of congressional seats changed >/ _ / \ ^>0FF! hands in each election. Not until the turn of the century did the average continuous service of congressmen reach even five years. But since World War II. nearly 90 per cent of incumbents seeking reelection have been successful. The number of "marginal" districts (where the winner receives 50-55 per cent of the votes) has declined. For example, in 1972 fewer than 25 per cent of incumbents received Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, November 3. 1977 Requiring that kindness be taught in school Vaughn's bill would amend the current school code to is splendid that they are willing to fight the inevitable By JIM FITZGERALD include this paragraph: and to insist there must be a way for people to stop "TIME SHALL be devoted in the public schools within hurting each other. The rest of us could learn from their There was a day in 1967 when I interviewed a man this state to teaching the pupils kindness and justice to. example. named Jesse Edwards. He was newsworthy because he and humane treatment of. human beings and the Rep. Vaughn says such learning might be accomplish- was the father of the first local boy to be killed in the teaching of peace as opposed to war. This teaching may ed in school, if only there were a law. 1 wish him great Vietnam war. Jesse Edwards was still limping from a be through readings, stories, narratives of daily luck with House Bill No. 5280. which disappeared into wound he had received in World War II, 24 years ago incidents, or illustrations taken from personal ex- committee two months ago. before his son died. periences." But Vaughn is proposing to teach "peace as opposed to THE LAST LINE of my column about that father and war." The VFW would probably call that a communist his son was: "We never learn..." IF IT FITZ... plot aimed at weakening our national defense. Michigan State Rep. Jackie Vaughn III thinks there AND WHAT'S that stuff about kindness and humane should be a law which would help us to learn peace in For instance, it would be nice if my grandchildren treatment? Sounds religious. We must be careful, lest school. Imagine that. learned less about Gen. MacArthur and more about Jack Madalyn O'Hair accuse the Legislature of praying for Everyone knows that history teachers teach about the and Judy Cumbee. peace in the classroom. Battle of Bull Run and the bombing of rice paddies. The Jack and Judy Cumbee live in Lake Orion. Mich. He is If Jackie Vaughn's bill ever makes it out of committee, average curriculum does not include a course in peace a philosophy teacher and she does part-time work for it probably will be so thoroughly amended that its major mongering. peace causes. thrust for peace will be a provision forbidding students to LAST AUGUST. Rep. Vaughn introduced House Bill THEY DON'T WANT their money used to build manufacture nuclear weapons during class hours. No. 5280. You never heard of it. AH the publicity goes to bombs, finance CIA sneaks, arm dictators or any other I STILL THINK we never learn. But I hope I'm as bills that would promote pot smoking, or allow dog such bloody crud. wrong as I am cynical. racing. No one wants to hear about a pipe-dream bill that would require that children be taught kindness. EVENTUALLY, the Cumbees will probably pay. But it |r| 1977. Detroit Free Press LETTERS TO THE EDITOR An innovative idea A question of for protecting food financial priorities? To the Editor: the rest of the food. After use they would To the Editor: are well suited for the "trails". If the be disposed of outside the cafeteria in persons in charge of landscaping and This letter is in response to the special mask-disposal containers. As I was walking home after UConn's maintenance are serious about the alternatives to prohibitively expensive soccer victory over Springfield, I noticed construction of bikeways, they should Obviously there are a few problems to a very impressive sight. People, young look at the system at the University of sneeze-guards issue, discussed in the be worked out, such as how one would Wednesday's Daily Campus. We realize men and women, were playing volleyball California at Davis, where over 40 per eat. but we feel this system has great on a "newly" constructed court. I'd like cent of all annual traffic is human that there is a great danger of students potential, and perhaps Len Hodgson, sneezing in the general direction of the to thank the people responsible for powered i.e. foot and pedal. A rough chief dining hall administrator could building it and the students from the estimate of initial costs range from salad bar, so we suggest that the Alumni present this concept at the restaurant Quadrangle dorms require each student Alumni Quadrangle also. More impor- $750-11,500 per square foot (depending convention in New York City for tantly, I hope there's enough money to on materials, labor, etc.). There is the to purchase a surgical mask before discussion. entering the cafeteria. The quadrangle build something similar in South possibility that federal subsidies may be could purchase these masks in mass Campus. available in the near future. quantity and sell them to students at So what? After all. a volleyball net might Roger Anderson After doing an independent study on the be more fun. retail, thereby making a profit. Not only Robert Zutber subject last semester, I know how tough it would this protect the salad bar, but also Tolland Hall is to finance bikeways. Not all campuses Kevin M. Coetello StoweA A human need- Let political groups not a shortcoming fund themselves To the Editor: either. And crying is a need, not a To the Editor: hinder the free debate of political In Vivian Martin's article, "Giving Men "short-coming," as Martin infers. In response to Bill Finch's argument in viewpoints. It just makes them indepen- the Right to Cry in Public," she classifies I also strongly challenge Martin's Thursday's Daily Campus, I find it dent and self supporting. all people who believe in expressing their statement that a "conquer-all attitude" necessary to disagree on several points of emotions instead of putting on a front as was "the only thing this country had issue. I suggest let political organizations fund "spineless," and infers "macho" is going for it," on three counts. First, I I suggest that although different clubs themselves but still exist as a legitimate better. And yet many "macho" images don't think a "conquer-all attitude" is and organizations are good for the registered student organization. are just that — a front — because they're such a great asset — it causes a lot of majority of students welfare -u terms of afraid they'll be ridiculed if they are trouble via meddling, and has also been social, cultural, and political enrichment, themselves. But it's people like Martin know to start wars. Second, even if it was their existence should be self-supported. Robert Webber that cause that fear — because they do an asset, I certainly don't think it fair to I am not against the existence of political We a I Willing ton ridicule those that don't act "macho" say it was the only one the country had. groups however they should fund them- enough. And thirdly, I fail to see how allowing selves. Martin says men that cry lack people to express themselves unasham- What is a political group? This question "courage, backbone, or integrity." In edly could take that away. will have to be decided. In its bounds it point of fact, confronted with Martin's As to the world not being ready for the would include both left and right, active kind, it takes quite a bit of courage to "psychological blows," if we always and inactive. All groups would be stand up and admit to occasionally feeling waited until the world was ready for a subjected to a non-partisan and unbiased the need to cry. change, nothing would ever happen. criteria to be formulated by the (FSSO) Which brings up another point — the Rebecca Smith through student surveys and studies. need to cry. Crying is a necessary HolcombHall Finch assumes that without funding emotional release that helps prevent Crying in public was not the issue. these organizations would not exist, that things from becoming too built-up in a Human excuses, and the fact that neither funding is the life line of their existence. person. Why shouldn't men be alowed sex has much to offer is what most of that Funding is not a democratic means of this release? It's unhealthy to keep written anger was about. Your letter, encouragement. If ideas are true or offer everything cooped up inside, no matter however, did alert me to one thing — / a realistic alternative, people will be what sex you are. The fact that males and forgot to mention that sometime during willing to contribute to the cause. females have emotional needs such as the discussed time period, people forgot This does not stop the flow of ideas and this does not make them "useless," how to read. — V.B.M. political controversies. This does not ON CAMPUS SCOTT HIPPEN LOOK HONEY — J SHOULD SELL IT.. THIS NEW PiSHvU43HiNG L/tf UiD r UJ«»PPET> UP ToPAy IN LAp DJPUNG- 6-eEAT 5UD5- LUrveM IS GREAT.'
±lu. Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday.. November 3, 1977 University wins information release delay
By MATT MANZELLA evidence. "I think the University is hoping the student leaders A Common Pleas Court has granted the University of The state's Freedom of Information Commission voted Connecticut three weeks to file a brief in defense of its unanimously in favor of the student government's claim desiring this information are eventually going to go current policy of not releasing information, compiled by that the review committee was a public department and away, but it's not going to happen. We feel this one of its long-term planning committees, to the thus had to reveal all its documents on Oct. 20, 1976. information is very important for the long range University's student government. structuring of the University," Donen said. According to Steve Donen, chairman of the Federation Wednesday's court session was to hear UConn's appeal of Student Services and Organizations (FSSO). the court to the commission's decision and make a ruling of its McKenna could not be reached for comment. rejected UConn General Counsel John McKenna's own. but a decision was delayed on the grounds Donen said the Common Pleas Court would probably request to have the court examine some of the notes and McKenna is still unfamiliar with some of the facts in the rule in favor of the student government. But, he said the documents compiled by the administration's Program case since he has only been the University's attorney University probably would take advantage of its option to Review Committee and determine for itself whether the since January. Donen said. The court also announced it appeal again under procedural grounds and would thus material was public information because the hearing's would probably make a decision one week after the delay FSSO's chances to see the administration's purpose was to make a decision, not to accept new University's brief is sumbitted. documents. Arab discusses Mideast dangers
see steps toward peace in the By RICK BRAISTED Middle East or it may see Massive destruction of people increased warfare, Husseini and land, extensive use of nuc- said. lear weaponry, and possible Husseini said that should war economic ruin are all dangers of prevail, the Israels have consid- a full scale war in the Middle erable nuclear arms, and the East, an Arab League director Arabs will certainly gain access told a Middle East Studies group to them alse. Wednesday. Husseini said 60 to 70 per cent Hatem Husseini, assistant of the nations' budgets are spent director at the Office of the on war materials already. A League of Arab States in Wash- breakout of war would severely ington, speaking at the U.N. cripple the economies of both Room of the Commons Building, nations. The U.S. economy, de- said the Middle East situation is pendent on Arab oil, also would Stafl Photo by Joe Driscoll "at the crossroads". Depending suffer greatly, Husseini said. A mobile consumer information service van was on campus Wednesday answering questions and upon the actions of the Arab and Husseini said peace will reign complaints from students. The van is a project of the Education Division of the Department of Israeli leaders, the world may only when Israel allows exiled Consumer Protection. Palestinians to return to their homeland, and recognizes Pales- tine as "a separate — buc — equal" state. According to Husseini, Arab Mobile unit aids consumers leaders are doing their best to find solutions to the crisis, but Israel is not being as coopera- By DANIEL HATCH mobile consumer information tion Division. Balckstone said. van on campus Wednesday tive. Which state agency can help It is usually on the road three you if you've been cheated out afternoon. days a week from April to Husseini said achieving peace of the security deposit on your Gregg Blackstone, who oper- November, appearing at fairs depends upon a humanistic and department? How much notice ates the van for the consumer and shopping centers through- rational attitude on the part of must the utility companies give agency, said he usually answers out the state. the Arab and Israeli leaders. you before cutting off service? complaints from consumers. They must take all steps possible Can grocers raise the price of But today, he was more interes- Turnout for the day was good. to avoid war. items once they are on the ted in handing out educational Balckstone said. Twenty people had visited the van by 12:30 Husseini. born in Jerusalem, shelves? materials to students before p.m. and at least that many was exiled from there to Syria at These were a few of the complaints arose. more were expected before the the age of seven by Israeli questions asked in the Depart- The information van is a van left at 2:30 p.m. forces. ment of Consumer Protection's project of the agency'd Educa-
HERE IT IS! AN EMPATHY WEEKEND AT MOVIE YGGDRASIL An opportunity for interested persons to improve their listening and communications skills. Murray Beyond the Valley of the Dolls INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS Rated X time: Friday, Nov. 11, 7-10 p.m.; Saturday and 2 showings 8:00, 10:00 Sunday, Nov. 12-13, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Perahia Fri. Nov. 4 cost: UConn students $15, non-UConn students $25 Pianist PB36 Admission $1.00 YGGDRASIL, the Center for Personal Growth PROGRAM of the Dept. of Counseling and Student sponsored by Ski Racing Club Development 4 Gilbert Rd. 486-4737 Sonata in Eb Major, Opus 7 Beethoven Four Impromptus Chopin Sonata in A Major. Op. Post D959... Schubert The Connecticut Daily Campus OPEN HOUSE is available at the following locations Sat. , Nov. 5 THURS, NOV 3 MORNEAU L/G Tickets: $3.50, 3.00 Students: $2.00, r.50 Agriculture Bldg. The Jungle EQUIPMENT Aluni Quad Libary features demonstrations of Bishop Ctr. • McMahon LOG SPLITTERS and Buckley Hall Shippee CHAINSAWS JORGENSEN Chemistry (road side) Sprague Hall Faculty • Alumni Ctr. * South Campus free drawings for a Thanks- FLot STUDENT UNION giving turkey and other prizes. AUDITORIUM Frats Towers Gulley Hall * West Campus refreshments ^ Hilltop Whitney Dining Hall Holcomb Hall W Lot The University of Connecticut, Storrs Von der Mehden Infirmary * 423-6351 Box Office open 9-4. Monday-Friday Information only 486-4726/TICKETRON RT 195 699 STORRS ROAD, ♦Limited Quantity • • ' * » , , r \ ' Connecticut Daily Cdntpus. thursday, November 3, 1977 *^ Brezhnev proposes ban on nuclear tests, weapons By JOSEPH GALLOWAY MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet President Leonid "There is another important problem that has a Brezhnev, in a major gesture to President Carter. direct bearing on the task of reducing the danger of Wednesday proposed a ban on all nuclear test: and nuclear war — namely that of seeing through to a radical step to halt production of all nuclear the end the work of banning nuclear weapon tests weapons, including the neutron bomb. so that no such tests are conducted underground, Brezhnev, in a 90-minute speech opening a week as well as in the atmosphere, in outer space, and of celebrations for the 60th anniversary of the underwater. Bolshevik Revolution Nov. 7. said for the first time "We want to achieve progress in the negotiations the Soviet Union would accept a ban even on on this matter and bring them to a successful underground nuclear testing for peaceful pur- conclusion." Brezhnev said. "Therefore we state poses. that we are prepared to reach agreement on a "Today we are proposing a radical step: that moratorium covering nuclear explosions for peace- agreement be reached on a simultaneous halt in 'ul purposes along with a ban on all nuclear the production of nuclear weapons by all states. All weapon tests for a definite period." such weapons — whether atomic, hydrogen or neutron bombs or missiles. His words echoed the proposals made by "At the same time the nuclear powers could President Carter on Oct. 4 at the United Nations. undertake to start the gradual reduction of existing The United States has insisted that any workable stockpiles of such weapons.and move toward their nuclear test ban treaty would have to halt all complete total destruction." Brezhnev said. nuclear testing whether for military or peaceful United Press International With a giant white plaster bust of V.I. Lenin and purposes. Former President Gerald Ford walks across the University of a huge backdrop of the Soviet hammer and sickle The Soviets had previously wanted underground Michigan campus at Ann Arbor, Mich. Wednesday on his way to behind him. Brezhnev, in a speech frequently nuclear tests for non-military purposes exempted deliver a lecture to a political science class. With the former chief interrupted by bursts of applause, said: from anv ban. executive is Prof. Samuel Barnes. Court upholds Hearst conviction
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A sible error" in the celebrated federal appeals court Wednes- two-month trial of Miss Hearst, day upheld Patricia Hearst's who was found guilty and sen- 1976 conviction for robbing a San tenced to seven years in prisr Francisco bank while under- ground with the Symbionese for participating in the bank Liberation Army. robbery 10 weeks after she was The government said she will kidnapped by the terrorist SLA. be permitted to remain free on She has been free on $1.2 bail pending further appeal. million bail since Nov. 1976 and The Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of would be eligible for parole after Appeals said it found "no rever- serving another 14 months. FBI to release JFK murder file
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The assassination probe. FBI announced Wednesday it Gemberling said in a telephone will soon release most of its raw interview from his Dallas home. investigative files on the John F. "There wasn't any conspiracy to Kennedy assassination, and a kill Kennedy."- former Dallas agent predicted In Washington, an FBI the material will put an end to spokesman said the bureau, in conspiracy theories. response to a barrage of Free- "Frankly, this will make the dom of Information requests, House Assassinations Commit- was readying for release more tee put up or shut up," said than 80.000 pages of raw inves- United Press International Robert Gemberling, a retired tigative data from its long secret As thousands look on, a Pakistani man receives 10 lashes after a military court found him guilty of FBI agent who coordinated the files on the Nov. 22, 1963 raping a 7-year-old girl. The man was sentenced to year in prison and the public flogging Oct. 20. The bureau's role in the presidential assassination. Pakistani people support public whippings with the hope such punishments will help curb social crimes.
1 "Paco Pena as always gave a scintillating perfor- j THE FEDERATION OF STUDENTS AND SERVICE i mance, beginning with a selection of pieces demon- ORGANIZATIONS i strating the origins of flamenco music, and progress- interior ing to the modern forms with which we are most i familiar today." j WILL BE ACCEPTING BUDGET REQUESTS ( Special! ! -GUITAR (Magazine) j FOR ORGANIZATIONS FOR THE SPRING Carnations ' SEMESTER Nov. 1 thru 10 $3.99 dozen Come in and see either; Dried Flowers 10% Off • DAN POULOS or CHRIS WILLIAMS 219 Commons |P.O. Plaza Rte. 195 M A .Storrs, Ct. 487-1193 leleFlon-.! ha sL .THE MOST COMFORTABLE SHOES IN THE WORLD FLAMENCO GUITARIST RT. 44 A NEXT TO THE |f\AON, NOV7-- 8:15 PAA. A&P. AVAILABLLE AT Tickets: $3.00. 2.50 Students: $2.00. 1.50 THE JORGENSEN /1UDITORIUM 10 per cent off with student I.D. The University of Connecticut. Storrs DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 STORE HOURS: Box Office open 9-4. Monday-Friday THURS. til 9:00 p.m. Information only 486-4226 TICKETRON Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 3, 1977 Halloween at ROTC and Shaboo ByCARLGLENDENING This year's Halloween parties were no different than those of the past, with a few minor exceptions. At the Board of Governor's (BOG) party in the ROTC Hangar, the media influenced many party-goer's costumes. It seemed as though the entire cast from "Star Wars" was on hand, the band from the movie's cantina scene played during the Scratch Band's intermission. NBC's "Saturday Night Live." had its patrons, as there were a number of "Coneheads." "samurai Hitmen." and a handful of "Killer Bees." Two figs from a cookie commercial walked off with the best costume award. The Scratch Band played good, solid music, mostly cover versions, but the man who made the evening was Milton the Magician. Milton displayed amazing control during an act which required juggling five balls at once. Not your typical magician, he injected sexual innuendos into his patter. He asked for an assistant from the audience and then went through a typical magician's stunt leaving his assistant to find, much to her delight, an erect foam shaft in place of the ball she originally took. The Nifty Fifties Band, from Manchester, played at Shaboo Inn before an audience that consisted, surprisingly, of mostly non-costumed participants The band is the ideal fifties band, and played high energy music with enough sloppiness to keep themselves honest. The Shaboo could have done a better job preparing the event. There was no costume contest, apple bobbing, etc. There was a twist contest, but this, most likely, was Did yon don your costume, or did you have nothing to wear? The Staff Photos by Phil Knudsen part of the band's act. Hopefully, the Shaboo can loosen up a little character in the lower left-hand photo seemed to manage quite and throw a better show for their patrons next year. nicely... now we know what you rascals do with your old issues of the Daily Campus.
Schlitz Brewing Co. Presents MOVIES
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Social/Dance Presentation Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 3. 1977 Dorm art: IDC Dance-drama on Sunday
By CHARLES TRYLLANE "Chandalika," a dance-drama adaptStion of a to the point of questioning why she was brought Rogers Hall in the Frats has piece by a Nobel Prize-winning Indian writer will into the world. A priest. Ananda. breaks the caste been the Intentional Democratic be featured Sunday in Von der Mehden Recital barrier by drinking water from her hands, Community (IDC) for four years identifying her with the world. Time passes, an now, and in these four years a Hall, sponsored by the International Student one day the priest goes by her in the street without remarkable amount of wall space Association. Variety entertainment and a meal of recognizing her. Chandalika uses the supernatural has been covered artistically by Indian food will also be presented. the residents of the dorm. powers of her mother to catch the priest for The art works range from herself. reproductions of album covers "Chandalika." was written by the poet/ and cartoon characters to imita- philosopher Robindra Nath Tagore. The drama The show begins at 5:15 p.m. Sunday, and tions of masterpieces and even revolves around a girl of the lower caste in India, admission is $1.50. Tickets are availabe at the door originals. In the main lounge is a whose lot in life is pre-determined by her caste or in advance. Call 429-5515 or 429-7860 for more reproduction of "Dawn", a origins. She. Chandalika. despairs of her existence information. painting by Maxwell Parrish. Franklin D. Roosevelt's face This scene is of a golden boy photographically in metallic sil- between two pillars looking out vers and whites, complete with at a young imaidem who lies on wrinkles- the floor of this outdoor palace. The painted dorm is not always Classical music upcoming The shading of the mountains in an undiluted joy to the members. the background and the colorful Living in an art gallery can leaves of the trees that over- present problems upon awaken- including Crystal Lake School in Ellington Nov. 14: shadow the 16-foot long mural is ing in the morning. One mural WOODSTOCK — Nov. 10 at 8 p.m.. Janet tastefully done. This mural was a Cochran. cellist, accompanied by Shirley Soo. Parker School. Tolland Nov. 16 and 18: Northwest was censored because it invoked School. Storrs Dec. 2: and Southeast School. joint effort by Michael Ries and such a bad reaction. GAF, and pianist, will present a recitial in the Cultural G. A. Freed. Center Little Theater at Annhurst College. Mansfield Dec. 7. Other dates will be announced another artist Mat Kahn. repro- locally. Painted album cover reproduc- duced the bookcover from Hun- A graduate student in the University of tions are enjoyed by the dorm Connecticut Department of Music. Cochran re- The fast paced story tells the tale of Tyl. a young ter S. Thompson's "Fear and man full of tricks and a wild sense of humor. The members asked, but the master- Loathing on the Campaign Trail, ceived her Bachelor of Arts in Music from Trinity piece reproductions, they said, 1972." This pictures a skull with College. She also studied at the Ecole Normale de were "inadequate", but well the American flag transposed on Musique de Paris and participated in Master done. Among the reproductions it, with rising white swastikas in Classes of Janos Starker at Indiana University. She are Picasso's 'La Dance' by Al the black eyes. The unhappy studied cello with Paul Olefsky. Andre Levy. Vladimir Orloff and is presently completing her Rosenberg, a Mondrian by Jim perpetual onlookers and the Odium, and one of Rousseau's artists had a clash that lasted Masters degree in performance, studying with Mary Lou Rylands. cellist of the New England ARTS works of a lion in a garden by many weeks. Finally a commun- Joanna W»-'..nan. String Quartet. play deals with his birth, his schooling, an ity meeting of the students Soo is completing her master's degree in Dorm members interviewed decided that with the swastikas adventure in a butcher shop, and a day at a also appreciated the original performance at UConn. where she studies with removed, both groups would be Joseph Villa. She received her bachelor's degree at carnival. murals. There is a beautiful. The troupe's 11 performers play a variety of roles satisfied; now the evil eyes give the University of Illinois, studying with Howard tranquil stream which flows into and use mime, improvisation, and stock vaudeville back a blank black stare. Karp and Claire Richards. Ms. Soo teaches a water fountain with placid techniques. Murals can be painted and privately in the Storrs. Ct. area. trees and rocks. This work is removed by any member, con- The play is a presentation of the UConn School of labelled a historical scene be- Editor's note: Annhurst is 20 minutes away, on Fine Arts Office of Public Programs. For more sequently, several masterpieces route 44 Kast bound. cause no one can remember who have succumbed to the white- information call Susan Holmes at 486-2260. the artist was, but dorm resi- wash. It will be interesting to "The Marvelous Adventures of Tyl." the latest dents all say they like it. The follow the development of this production of the University of Connecticut mysterious origins of the black student art gallery to see it HARTFORD — Former UConn President Homer feet which climb up one side and Ragbaggers Children's Theater Ensemble, will be D. Babbidge Jr. was elected chairman of the change with time, as new stu- presented here Nov. 12 and 13 before starting a complete the circuit across the dents become new members who Connecticut Public Television Board of Trustees at tour of area public schools. the annual membership meeting Sept. 26. Bab- ceiling to the other side allegedly volunteer to exhibit their talents. The Storrs performances on Saturday and beling to a previous member Overall, the art is of. a fine bidge is president of the Hartford Graduate Sunday will be open to the public, at a small Center. He served as president of the University of named Andria. Freed, or GAF as quality, and the IDC residents charge, in the Storrs Grammar School at 11 a.m. he is known, seems to have Connecticut from 1962 to 1972. He was master of are certainly willing tourguides and 1:30 p.m. Timothy Dwight College. Yale University from covered the most wall space. He with high spirits. The company also is scheduled to visit and 1972 to 1976. captured the late President perform at a number of other area schools.
Cityscapes,Landscapes,and Computers
Presented by: Mr. George Stieroff, Associate editor, IBM Systems Journal
Beach Hall 443 Thurs, Nov. 3 4pm. Sponsored by:
Geography Club: FSSO Funded
NOW THRU TUESDAY Dailv 2:00. 6:30. 9:00 Sat - Sun 2:00. 4:15. 6:30. 9:00 IN MULTI-CHANNEL SOUND %1 THE ^■GRATEFUL The DEAD Grateful Deod HUB* FILM Concert IUG PNFJGP PI "TSGU ZIL FIXNU HEFJ, OGR Experience
OZRGO?" QU QONREZ, UIWGXHGO QILO. PLOU PSNC NU o look inside The Deod... what they ore HGPTGGU PGU-PSNOPZ EUR PSOGG-PSNOPZ EP PSG IN SO TEARS WHEN PEOPLE WANT to themselves TO MOW WHAT A ROCK CONCERT WAS ond to their tons LIKE. THEYll REFER TO THIS MOVIE" S. C. AIOMGUCGU HIK IQQNFG IU PSLOCREZ, UIWGXHGO "I GIVE IT |H GUITARS" I RNll 1(0 GRAND* PSNOR. CONGRATULATIONS GRATEFUL OEAO NY OAlir NtWS YOU'VE CREATED A MASTERPIECE" "BEST ROCK N ROLL FILM TO DATE" LOU 0 Will ALEflil Bill GRAHAM Connecticut Baity Gdrttpts,' th\rrsdtiy, Nt>*>mber 3. 1977 8 MARKETPLACE Used ■ nvilllTIBB Overeaters Anonymous St. Thomas ACTIVI lE9 Aquinas Church, Sat. 10:00 - 11:30. LOST & FOUND _^^^______^^______Call Paul 228-0468 Leave message. Furniture FOUND: pair of sunglasses inn black Everyone Invited. Tagore's Dance case In front of ROTC Wad. morning Drama. Indian Food. Entertainment. 423-4431. Von der Mehden, Nov. 6 at 5:15 pm. — ■ -.-> Tr%tM.t. ,„., Why Look Further Call 429-5515 or 429-7860. Sponsored If&JfFlfi'ZLJZSS? JZ 10 yrs. in same location bv I S A Basketball I All sophomores and Lost: SR-50A Calculator- left In ~ '•••*• juniors welcome. Practice - Mon. Nov. Montelth. Rm. 203, 10/31. deaper- 7th, 8:00 at the field house. ATELY NEEDED! If found, call Treasure Round-Up 429-2202. ask for Jon, rn. 404. Arab and Greek Clubs present dinner, located at the Willington Trading Posi music and slides. International House -_ .„..._ _. .,„., Frl. Nov. 4 at 6:30 pm. Call 429-3683. 'SPORT PARACHUTING CLUB" Rt. 32 So. Willington 429-5208 Loat: 10/28 Psych Building - South Meeting for First Jump Course Thurs. Campus area - $90 00 Cash Inform- Nov. 3, 7 pm., Rm. 308 SU. Bring ation that returns money results In Friends of Egyptian Cultural Club $25.00 Deposit. All are welcome, $20.00 reward 429-9280 call Charlie. presents Annual Egyptian Arabian ______.—— Night 8 pm., Sat. Nov. 5, Hawley Outing Club Equipment LOST: Light brown Bi-fold wallet area Armory. 429-1120, 429-0882,486-2C18 "Attention all Business students: of Student Union on 10/25. Must have Preregistratlon information is outside back, $30 00 Reward, Call 429-5478 or Room 113 in SB.A." Swap Sale 486-3227 ARTS IN LONDON Eng. 298-08 Meeting Nov. 7, Arjona 323. Lee Today is the last day. Bring in your equipment 9-9 Room 202 Lost: Man's Gold Wrist watch. Make: Jacobus 486-2141. ,„ , orld Hunger Croton. Lost Vicinity of South Campus FinX t9riM 0 W Commons. Sellers please remember to pick up money or gear If seen, please call 429-2315. Ask for Workshops, Monday 7:30 p.m. at St. n m tonight. Rob in 303. Attention Faculty and Staff. The I ° «»f Aquinas Center Theme: Dolphlnettea (Sychronlzed Swim) Fac«» * C*""8 of World Hun<>er Lost: U.S. grey wool blanket at Club desperately needs an adviser. If . ., U-Mass football game Oct. 22 Great vou can help please call Kari 429-4891 UCONN PRE-DENTAL CLUB pre- Experience New England in January sentimental value, reward. Call Ray at sents oral surgery. Dr. Grlppo guest 429-3486. Polish Cultural Association Organ- speaker. Mon. Nov. 7 at 4:00 p.m. Rm Izational Meeting. Thurs. Nov. 3, 7:00 216 S.U. All welcome. ost: Man's Gold Wristwatch. Make pm. SU 217. Croton. Lost vicinity of South Campus THOREAU'S CAPE COD If seen, please call 429-2315 Rob rm. 303
LOST: 1 pair pilot style glasses in January 9-21, 1978 black case. Lost 10/21. If found please (formerly "Spiro's") call Brian at 429-5055. ATHENS One week at Eastern with prepatory discussions, LOST: Viola from Harriet Jorgensor lectures by noted authorities, and field work; followed Theater Wed. night. Desperately Restaurant and Lounge by one week on Cape Cod where students will walk the needed. If found please contact Cindy Rt. 32 Eagleville 429-6427 rm. 8_1_8_429-9301 exL 42_ Great Beach, explore Great Island and the National Seashore, and listen to experts on the Cape's human Lost: Beige wallet bet .. i Frats and Arjona on Tuesday. Not interested in Thursday, Friday, and Saturday and natural history, folklore, geology, and economy. 3 money inside. Call Mary-Pat Hanks A credit course in American Studies. 429-2311. Lost- set of keys on Pipe Dream The Great Rock & Roll Band OASIS Restaurant ring Call Tim 429-6272. For further information call or write The Thoreau School, Eastern Connecticut State College, Williman- Lost: a dissecting kit with a snap brown vinyl case. Very valuable to a tic, Ct. 06226 203/456-2231 x269 or come into Room biology major who cannot afford to #211 of Shafer Hall on Eastern's campus. replace. If found please call 487-0750 and ask forJ^veJn_4W_Be}den;_ The UConn Ski Club Lost: Prescription sunglasses between. Footbal Field and Shippee Hall on Sat. (Alumni, West, Gilbert Rd. Area) is having a special meeting for procrastinators. This is After 3:30 Heidi 429-4756. the last chance for those people who wish to join the club. Membership dues is $2.00. It can be paid on LOST: Pol. Scl 241 notes. Taken from classroom.'Identification throughout Wed. Nov. 2 or Thurt. Nov. 3 between 6:30 pm & 7 notes. If found please contact R. pm. in Student Union Room 101. This is the last Morrissey 429-7936. chance to join. Come DANCE to the DOYT SWEAT IT ! ! Southern Rock'n Roll of Ride needed to Portsmouth, N.H. near UN H. Frl afternoon Nov. 4 Call *i < MI iiouim SPIRITS 487-0750 Ext. 12 Ask for Elizabeth. Ix-forr 7 m-lock In niuiniii !«•«•. ITHURS Ride Needed: New Jersey or Mk. IK IK DKUVKIO FRI Philadelphia area. Thurs. Nov. 3 or m !i
Stamford Fri., 2:30 pm Paul 429-6540
Stamford, Fri. Rob Goodyear B R. 403
Troy, Albany N.Y. Frl 4:30. Paul 429-2597 Rm. 102
Brandeis Fri. 4 pm. Ken 429-0006.
Boston Fri. 12, Trudy 429-6218.
East Haven via 91 Fri. 4:30, Anne 429-0214.
Fairfield Thurs. night or Fri. noon, Peggie 429-1735.
Ride needed to Burlington VT Week- end of Nov. 4 (Frl-Sun). Will share expenses. Call Betty 429-4162.
Mother Nature haa been on our aide. Thru November 27th, The Eaatern Conn. Flea Market at the Mansfield Drive-In. Sundays 9-4. (Bargalna galore & more.)
Look! Does It take you longer to type your papers than to write them? Call Joyce for all your typing needs Term papers, Thesis. Graduate work, etc. $.75 per page. 429-3036 9-12 a.m. Connecticut, Daily Gqmpm&) Thursday. November 3, 1977 QUESTION 1: MARKETPLACE ATTENTION MUSCICIANS You can Experienced tailoring and alterations play in a coffee house on Nov 11 Call HOW DO YOU GIVE A PARTY WANTED for ladies and gentlemen, quality Johanna, 429-7526. or Eric, 423-2049, :iothmg. formal wear rentals at 'for Information. Church Reed Men's Shop near the FOR A PERSON ? WANTED: 1 roommate to share AAP ton.r\ana house in country with 2 students - 2 WANTED: 2 or 3 roommates for miles from campus - start Nov. 1 - Spring Semester, newly painted FOR SALE DATSUN'SPORTt .. R $75/month. Call 487-0028 Keep trying furnished apt. Option to take over 1970SP7-311 (1800). 63.000 miles. ANSWER: lease 429-5113. Call anytime. Drive-train, tires, top. good Interior WANTED: Class noted for Pol. Sci. fair. Body rusting. Spare, extra 241. Need desperately - mine were wheels, snow tires, tonneau cover CHEESE n THINGS stolen. Please call Randy 429-7938 Help Wanted: Part time nights and $900 - negotiable. 429-1204 evenings. weekends; full time days. Rapp's HOLIDAY MALL Rt. 195 WANTED: 2 Roommates Spring 429-6429. Professional typing on campus. $.75 STORRS Semester Walden Apts. Clean, Newly per page, resume, report, thesis, etc. 487-0884 painted, New rug. Call 429-3995 Wanted: Housecleaner - $3/hr. Call 429-6893 Within walking distance of campus. Call Steve and find out! WANTED: On Campus small dorm 429-1684 Walter/Waitress. Inquire at 429-9110 FOR SALE: Classical 6-stnng guitar, Ask for Phil or John. If you have ever been incarcerated for excellent condition Asking $75. nego- JP**= »»c 3<»C 5«C 31 »C OitC at least 6 months we need you for a tlabUr Call 429-1378, and keep trying. Will the person who hit the lime green study on Rehab, program. Call Dennis Vega in South Lot kindly call Ken at 429-6629 or Marty 429-1229 after 7 ^or Sale Classic 544 Volvo 196./ SEEK NO FURTHER 429-0008. p.m. Excellent engine and drive train, little rot, spare one for parts. Best offer CLEANING MAN WANTED, Part- over $200 00 429-6678 I time, must be dependable. Apply Faces Lounge, Tolland 875-9082. FOR SALE Overseas Job: Summer/year-round ■ Europe, S. America. Australia. Asia, House Wanted: We are looking for a 1966 Volkswagon Bug. Excellent etc. All fields. $500 - $1200 monthly. house to rent for the spring semester mechanical cond. body FAIR. 60,000 Expenses paid, sightseeing Free '78. References are available. Call original miles, must sell $400 information - Write: International Job 429-7779 ask for Maureen or Gale. 429-0106. Center. Dept. Ct., Box 4490 Berkeley, Ca 94704 Rooms available: Good size rooms in FOR RENT: Ashford, 3 Bedroom house one mile from UConn campus. Home.Nice for faculty or grads. Tired of paying too much on Auto Ready now or for next semester. Available immediately. $275 monthly Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before 487-1414. Ask for Chris. plus utilities, no pets. Tel. 429-2380 nawinn anain For low rates 742-8647. For Sale: Stereo Components at WAITRESSES WANTED - must havt Guitar Lessons: classical, folk, fla- A fine selection of Liquors in menco., Teacher well trained. Call unbeatable prices. Many brands own transportation and be able to available Call 429-3828 between 6 - 8. work Thurs., Fri., Sat. nights. Apply UConn Music Dept. 486-3728 and A Warm , Friendly Atmosphere. Rt. 289 Lebanon Shopping Plaza, leave name and phone no..will con- Lebanon, Ct., Nov. 3, 6:00-10:00 pm tact. Flute Lessons Flutist with Bachelors of Music-UConn. 13 yrs playing Telephone Cable Spools for sale - NEXT TO THE A&P WANTED:3nTo7twoTtudentTto"|oTn experience, member-soloist-with reasonable prices - free delivery - several Connecticut Symphonies Sue GRAPHIC B> family on small farm in Willington. excellent condition. 4 popular sizes - BOBBY MILt 429-0637 Prefer gay students (M or F) $200.00 few remaining. Evenings Paul Includes everything. Serious inquiries 643-6595. only please. 429-2515 for details. Room, Studio. Office for Rent. In FIRESIDE large house on Main St. Coventry 10 1974 Dais Jo" F-2TdHTtchback.7ec7ine" Babysltter-housecleaner 5 days a seats. Mich, radials. Stereo radio 4 min for UConn 742-6389 Keep trying. Phone 429-5880 week (2 school age children) 3:30 - speed. 36 MPG Low mileage ex- 6:00. Own transportation. 487-0462, cellent condition. $2350. 429-6277 For Sale: Bandy Flute, excellent SPIRITS v after 6:30 pm. condition. $125. Call Ken at 429-0006. K HIC DOC OiK. DOC WANTED: Female Roommate FOR SALE: 1968 Chevie Impala Without question, the best sand- Wanted for Spring Semester. House 1 Please take me away for $200 or best wiches and salads in town are at the mile from Campus $65/month. Call offer. I need some work but run. Whole in the Wall Natural Restaurant 429-8345. 429-5800 at Shaboo. Open every day for lunch Traditional and dinner. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on is our Tradition G. H. WARING brand name hard and soft lens Continental Gift Shop 429-2143 supplies. Send for free illustrated For the very selective. catalog. Contact Lens Supplies Box quiet elegance inspired 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. by the grand traditions 1971 VW Camper with Pop up Top. of the British. Ear Piercing Clinic sink, refrigerator; in good condition, At Resilio, creative strong engine; Best offer authenticity is our "CLOCKWORK" - Hear Home hallmark. Since 1906. COMING SOON grown Album Artists at SHABOO on Sunday Nov 6 at 8 pm and Monday, llam-5pm Nov. 7th w->v 14 at 9 pm FOR SALE: 1971 BUICK SKYLARK *esilio in excellent cond. $1,000 negotiable. tRADITIONAlS 8.95 INCLUDES EAR 423-3561 Bill. FOR SALE: 1975 Chevy Monza Town Proudly presented at: PIERCING STARTER SET SINGLE PIERCING Coupe. Am/Fm stereo tape. Just 0r» ol Eoltm Coxnttf'Cu'« tuned, in perfect condition! 23.000 LJ-9MI Mtn't Clo«ii«ri . HALF PRICE miles $2,095 429-5234. leave Stfvng The NSM <1«\V« message EARS PIERCED THE CLINICAL WAY LOST & FOUND A medically-approved procedure, done by doctors takes less than 30 seconds. .. and you'll hardly feel it. The price includes a LOST: SR-50A calculator in Physics 699 Main St. surgical-grade stainless steel starter set tested to be safe and Carrolls on Thurs. 10/27 hypo-allergenic. Minors (under 18) need parental consent. !!REWARD!!. Call Sue 429-2702 Rm. Willimantic, Conn. 209A leave message.
LOST: Honeywell Pentax Camera - from College of Ag. Room 233 Complete Invite the bunch... Irreplaceable Please call 429-0904 or Mix a great big bucket full of see secretary CA Rm 218. Optical FOUND: Pair Hornrimmed Glasses by Lifesciences fence. Can be picked up Service pen H#u§e Piitucii! at Snack Truck Lost black wallet in Frats or Subway Latest styles in fashion Wire Serves 32... tastes like a super cocktail! area Reward Please call 429-2304. Greatest drink ever invented! Mix a batch in advance, Lost: Golden retriever, female 4 mos and Plastic Frames Fashion add ice and 7UP at the last minute... serve the crowd old. Collar, no tags. Reward offered tints Call days 423-7715. Evenings right out of the bucket! Smooth 'n delicious. Wow! 429-5873 Plastic and Glass Lenses d/Wansfield cDiive in Services Offered Recipe One fifth Southern Comfort Wire Frames Soldeied 3 quarts 7UP 6 oz fresh lemon juice Can repair most types One 6-oz can frozen orange juice of Plastic Frames One 6-oz can frozen lemonade Chill ingredients Mi* in bucket, SAME DAY SERVICE adding 7UPIast Adda few drops food coloring (optional) and stir Eastbrook Mall ligntiy Add ice. orange, lemon David Simmons slices Looks and tastes great' 456-1 141 Licensed Optician Mon: 10-9 763 Main St. , "SWEET CAKES" x Tues: 10-9 643-1 191 You know it's got to be good... when it's made with p!u. Wed: 10-6 191 Main St. i "FANTASY GIRLS" Thurs: 10-9 643-1900 wmmewm wmmsmw . Bring this ad to our Boxofficc . I DRIVER enters FREE Fri: 10-9 Sat: 10-6|Manchester. ConnJ SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION 100 PROOF LIQUEUR ST LOUIS MO 6313 I I 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 3, 1977
MARKETPLACE 8 UConn Gay Alliance is here for al IDC. Coffee Houser for any student. EZP^FSrSES Society Geology Club meeting, Monday Nov. ""T y Z, ,.L „ " ,or "" ACTIVITIES interested In cooperative community g""£ , "LLTTL living. Come and find out. Thurs. 8 «~*g>^S^T'ISSSi 3, 3:30 Refreshments. EVERYONE Everyone Invited. 486-2273. pm, Rogers A at Frats INVITED. DO YOU NEED A T-SHIRT FROM THE DEAN OF BEER? (DID THE TITANIC NEED LIFEBOATS?)
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■V- _ TOTAL S □ My order is over $25 Please send me mv surprise Name Address- \ City . State. ZiP. V C 1977 Jo» SrhlH/ Brcwinq Co M.kuaukw "Mr. Schlitz is a trademark of Jos Schlitz .Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. THE CONNECTICUT BEVERAGE COMPANY Norwich, Connecticut Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, November 3. 1977 II UConn women's polo team MORE SPORTS Are you tired of waking up in the morning to a round draft pick next year. Talk about defeats Fox Lea 8-7 mundane edition of More Sports? Well, read on inflation and your troubles will be over. My. my, break out the champagne. RALPH By SUSANNE REIMER In todays "the more things change, the more NADER, the consumer watchdog in Washing- The University of Connecticut Women's Polo Team led from they stay the same category" we find Oakland ton who makes a fortune on the lecture circuit, start to finish to improve their season record to 2-2 by defeating A's Owner CHARLIE FINLEY. who over the receives his More Sports baptism. the women's squad from Fox Lea Farm 8-7 last Saturday. hisotyr of More Sports, has been kicked around Nader, and his group called FANS, in their The game was characterized by a strong offense in the first and more times than his mule. infinite wisdom have humbly asked National •fourth chukkers and a well-structured defense in the middle Today, we find Finley considering an offer Football League (NFL) teams to reduce ticket chukkers. The women's next match will be against Yale Saturday from a New Orleans' group to buy his baseball prices by an eighth to help the poor spectators. at 2 p.m. at the UConn polo arena on Horsebarn Hill Road. team. Finley, with characteristic chutzpah, says A noble endeavor. However. Nader and his THE SUMMARY: Scoring for UConn: group's request should be about as successful 1 2 3 4 Final he wants to see the color of the syndicate's Moshanko 1 goal money before selling. Even if he sees green, do as Nader's guest appearance on NBC's Chlaupek 2 goals not bet the rent Finley will sell "SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE", which was a UConn 3 2 1 2 8 Goodspeed 1 goal Boston Bruin winger TERRY O'REILLY has dud Riemer 1 goal Fox Lea 2 1 2 2 7 Callahan 1 goal unique ways of showing his displeasure with ERIC SODERHOLM of the Chicago White Sox things. So he threw his glove at the referee. For was named comeback player of the year. Should this display of effervescence, O'Reilly received help him in free agent draft. a three-game suspension. Just think what The Pittsburgh Penguins traded center SYL UConn men's polo team O'Reilly could do in the glove department of APPS and winger HARTLAND MONAHAN to Korvette's the Los Angeles Kings for DAVE SCHULTZ. Over the summer, the New Orleans Jazz lost GENE CARR and a future draft pick. Bad move. gets first victory, 7-6 E.C. COLEMANL, who signed as a free agent Pittsburgh. with the Golden State Warriors where he will do JACK NICKLAUS has said he wants to play in By PATRICIA MOSHANKO attempt an imitation of KEITH WILKES. Even fewer tournaments this year. That's it. Jack, The UConn Men's Polo Team scored three goals in the final for a team as bad as New Orleans, the loss of spread the wealth around chukker to edge the Wilton Polo Club 7-6 for its first win of the Coleman is about as devastating as losing a FRED STEINFORT will replace NICK season last Saturday. zonk on "Let's Make a Deal." MIKE-MAYER as the Atlanta Falcons' place- High-speed breakaways, a carefully structured offense and a From Golden State, the Jazz received kicker. Who cares? strong defense were instrumental in the win. The men will look 75-thousand dollars and the Warriors' first Compiled from U PI by Rich DePreU for their second victory this Sunday at 2 p.m. at the UConn polo arena against Yale. SCOREBOARD THE SUMMARY: 12 3 4 Final Scoring (or UConn: Ferroulo S goals NBA ACTION Washington 2 Chicago 2 UConn 2 2 0 3 7 Woolam 1 goal Cleveland 104 Boston 101 Cleveland 4 St. Louis 4 Wilton 3 1118 Delaney 1 goal Buffalo 104 Denver 100 Detroit 3 Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 102 Detroit 89 Minnesota 3 Islanders 2 Chicago 103 Philadelphia 102 Colorado 1 Rangers 1 (1st period] Lbs Angleae 107 New Jersey 102 Toronto at Vancouver [Late start] Intramural hockey teams Seattle 106 Indiana 014 [OT] WHA ACTION New Orleans 83 Kansas City 76 [3rd quarter] Houston 5 Birmingham 3 begin season this week NHL ACTION Winnepeg 2 Edmonton 2 [2nd period] Montreal 2 Atlanta 2 By KEVIN SAUNDRY competitive level is comparable The University of Connecticut to many of the Division III intramural hockey season opens schools in New England. Last this week at the ice rinks. year, a team of "A" league Interest in the sport has grown All-Stars beat the University of dramatically in recent years to Hartford 5-1 and lost a heart- the point where there are now 16 breaker to Central Connecticut teams in two leagues. About 250 2-1. Both teams play a lot of their students signed up to participate games against Division HI com- in hockey this season. petition. The program is structured into This season promises to be an two leagues, the "A" league and especially exciting one. The add- the "B" league. The "A" ition of former UConn stars and league is characterized by play- co-captains Tom Dyroff and ers who have played organized Steve Swanson will add an extra hockey before, usually in high dimension of talent school Most of the 'B" league The games are played on players, on the other hand, have Mondav through Thursday not played league hockey pre- nights at 9:30 and 10:45 p.m. viously. This year the leagues The games are officiated using will be composed of six "A" NCAA College hockey rules. teams and ten "B" teams. The first thing one notices when looking at an intramural game are the unique names of Announcement the teams, names like "Savo's. Brumski's. Molson's Ale. Moth- er Pucker's and Medicine Men. Once the game starts, how- For all interestedsophomore ever, the names become mean- and junior women there will be ingless. The players and their varsity cheerleading tryouts for Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll ability will decide the outcome of the basketball season. Practices the contest, and many of the for the tryouts will take place UConn goalie Lou Mamell get. reudy to make a kkk save during Wednesday'- UConn hockey team leagues players are excellent. Nov. 7, 8, 9 and 10 at 8 p.m. in The quality of play and the Fieidhouse. workout Wednesday afternoon at the UConn Ice rink. | ^EVE SGT'WHHT YORE LLXUOS'FrjR. F£EB,§E|J2E£Y EVERYDAY 107o DISCOUNT oR CASES OFW3We 423-30ZS 12 Connecticut Daily lampus. 1 nursaay, November J, 1977 Soccer wins 3-2 in OT, Nevers gets record «-• By JAY SPIEGEL on what Morrone thought was a It took the University of questionable call. Connecticut soccer team 110 minutes Wednesday *o put to- Edward Rouse lofted a shot at gether a sustained offensive Husky goalie Jim Lyman. Ly- sequence in the Williams Coll- man. replacing the injured Paul Winstanley. jumped attempting ege zone. But when it came, it to catch the ball, but never had gave the Huskies the winning control. Williams' Nelson ram- goal in a 3-2 overtime contest med into Lyman, collected the before 1.000 persons at the ball, and tied the score. UConn soccer field. Tony Carvohlo took a throw-in Morrone felt that Lyman did control the ball and that charging from Wilbert Cadet, by way of Joe Morrone Jr.'s and Ken should have been called. "The second goal, where the Murphy's heads, and fired a high shot into the middle of the contact was made, should have been charging." said Morrone. net at 11:10 of the overtime to Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll clinch the victory. The officials felt otherwise — a Tom Nevers and his UConn teammates celebrate after Nevers1 score, which gave him the UConn career "Tony Carvohlo takes more number of times. Williams Head goal record. The soccer team beat Williams. 3-2, in overtime. Soccer Coach Jeff Vennell shots than any other fullback The second half saw little 2-1 lead and what Morrone When he came back, he gave us we've had here in a long time. thought the team's similar style of play might have been why. action, no goals, and many thought was the victory. a needed spark," he said. He was overdue," said UConn whistles. In all, the officials head soccer coach Joe Morrone "Once we got ahead I thought "This happens all the time called 76 fouls, 36 on the home Overall, Morrone was pleased after the contest. team. we would stay ahead." said with the game and still feels that when we come to UConn, be- Morrone. cause of the style that we both a victory over Hartwick Saturday After a 1-1 at the end of Then came the overtime and regulation, Tom Nevers' goal at play. Very aggressive," said But for Nevers, the record might get his club, now 8-8-1 Vennell. the record finally fell. came in a game that saw him into the N.C.A.A. regional soc- 3:31 of the overtime gave UConn Nevers, UConn's senior co- sitting on the bench for most of cer tournament. a 2-1 lead. Williams' Perry captain, broke Frantz Innocent's Nelson tied the score at 7:29 of After Williams' Henry Osborne the second half. the overtime before Carvohlo's opened the scoring at 11:24 of What the selection committee Morrone explained why. game winner. the first half, the Huskies Ken career goal scoring record with will think of an overtime victory Murphy made it 1-1 with his his 34th and 11th score this "Things were not materializing over the 3-5-1 Ephmens remains The Ephmens tied the contest second goal of the year. season. The goal gave UConn a when Nevers was out there. to be seen. SPORTS Dear Mr. Toner What is going on here? Cy Young Award to Carlton By RICH DePRETA NEW YORK (UPI) — Steve the Los Angeles Dodgers' Tom- a total of 104 points from the There is a person who used to work in the UConn sports Carlton, whose 23 victories for my John. 24-man committee of the Base- information office by the name of Dave Kinsman" His job was the Philadelphia Phillies made The Phillies' 32-year-old left- ball Writers Association of Am- assistant sports information director. him the major league's biggest hander, who also won the award erica which conducts the annual In his job. Kinsman worked an average of 50 hours a week. For this winner, won his second National as a 27-game winner in 1972 poll. he was paid as a part-time employe. In order to live semi-comfortably League Cy Young Award Wed- when Philadelphia finished last, nesday by a decisive margin over received 17 first-place votes and Carlton, 23-10, led the major Kinsman had to also work at theCollege Theater. leagues in victories this season, Finally, last June Kinsman had to resign his position because of the situation. This did not have to happen. while his 198 strikeouts were fourth in the National League. John Toner, (athletic director) why can't the assistant sport He posted an earned run average information director's position be considered a full-time jdb? of 2.64. It is Toner's view that many people who come to work in the UConn Red Sox sale postponed athletic department come in with the attitude that their part-time John, a 20-game winner for the pay. full-time position is a "stepping-stone job" which will look nice NEW YORK (UPI) — A scheduled meeting by the American Dodgers, had three second-place on their resume when they leave after only a year or two in the League today to consider the sale of the Boston Red Sox has been votes and a total of 54 points, particular job. postponed indefinitely at the request of the trustees of the estate of followed by Tom Seaver of the "You are not there for money, you are there for what it late Bosox owner Thomas Yawkey. New York Mets and Cincinnati represents." Toner said, "like a grad assistantship, it is for the The postponement was caused by a suit filed in Boston Tuesday by Reds and Rick Reuschel of the experience that it builds." another group interested in buying the franchise. The group, an Ohio Chicago Cubs with 18 each, John The experience angle is nice. But John Toner, have you ever conglomerate called ATO, is attempting to prevent a group headed Candelaria of the Pittsburgh thought that if some of these part-time paying positions were paid by Haywood Sullivan from purchasing the team. Pirates with 17 and Bruce Sutter on a full-time basis that there might be a bit more continuity in the of the Cubs with five. system then there is now because more people would stay with a ATO claims it offered nearly $4 million more than the reported $15 Carlton was on a hunting trip million paid by Sullivan and his associates who include Yawkey's more reasonable salary? when the ballots were tabulated The way it is now. all you are doing is taking young people, driving widow. The situation should affect the Red Sox's bidding in the free-agent The BBWAA point system them until you burn them out, and then hope you can find another draft Friday to a degree but not terribly since Sullivan will be person to go through the same thing all over again. We are talking gives five points for a first-place Boston's general manager no matter which group ends up owning vote, three for second and one about human beings here, not cattle. the team. A full-time sports information assistant can be easily justified by for third. the increase in the number of sports presently in the athletic department. Look at the growth of the women's sports alone. John Toner, you may also say the budget is tight and the money is not there for full-time pay. Season tickets Student tickets Who do you think you are kiding? You found money for new aluminum bleachers in the football stadium for students to freeze on. You found money to redesign and are available redecorate the football locker room. You found money to pay Larry on sale for hoop Naviaux and his coaching staff at the same time you were paying for Walt Nadzak and his crew. Money can be found. "The part-time system works." Toner said. "Kinsman found a Tickets for all six UConn basketball games at The UConn athletic office is processing season position." the Hartford Civic Center will go on sale at 9 ticket orders for the upcoming basketball a.m. Monday at the Fieldhouse athletic ticket season, as well as individual orders for all six True. Kinsman found a position. A position at which he is very office. At that time, tickets will also be available games at the Hartford Civic Center. happy. Kinsman now works for the Hartford Civic Center and is for the Storrs' opener with Yale (Dec. 3) and the director of media relations for the Greater Hartford Convention and New Hampshire contest (Dec. 6). Season tickets may be obtained in three Visitors Bureau. categories. For all six games in Hartford, for all UConn students may purchase tickets for eight contests in Storrs or a combination of all But John Toner, before Kinsman found a position he was out of Fieldhouse games for $.50. Student guests, work for 4'/» months. 14 home games. The six Hartford contests are with a UConn ID card, also $.50. but a prices at $30, the eight Storrs' games cost $28 non-UConn student guest must pay $3. and tickets for all 14 games cost $50. Right now. there is a person in the sports information office named Mike Ballard. He is doing Dave Kinsman's job at the same pay Hartford Civic Center dates are Saturday Nov. Kinsman had. Ballard does a great job. If you want to lose him too 26 against Fordham. Wednesday and Thursday Hartford Civic Center dates are Saturday, Dec. 28 and 29 for the UConn Classic, Tuesday, Nov. 26 Fordham, Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 28 and 29, UConn Gassic, Tuesday, Jan. leave things status quo. If you want him to stay, change the Jan 17 against UMass. Saturday Jan. 21 against 17, UMass, Saturday, Jan. 21, Providence; situation. Providence and Saturday, Feb. 11 against Saturday Feb. 11, Rhode Island. You have the ball, John Toner — what are you going to do? Rhode Island.