Fee Hike Discussed by FRED Decapperis Most Interest from Student Government Lea- and MATT MANZELLA Ders

(Eonnectiatt Satlg Glampua

Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXXll NO. 5 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Thursday. September 14. 1978 Fee hike discussed By FRED DeCAPPERIS most interest from student government lea- and MATT MANZELLA ders. Suggestions to avert possible fee hikes in "Our biggest area of flexibility is personal room, board, and the General University Fee expenditures in terms of the total budget" were heard Wednesday night as Student Donen said, "especially in the area of Affairs and Services administrators met with maintenance." Donen suggested that instead several student government leaders to formu- of tradesmen doing most of the painting for late five options for keeping the university the University, students should be able to do budget in the black for the 1979-80 academic the painting themselves to help cut cost. year. "Of all the painting being done. I would like Although no options were developed at this to see 75 percent of personnel costs eliminated meeting, administrators received plenty of and replaced by students doing the labor input from Student Trustee Steve Donen, in themselves," Donen said. "We will be trying the third step of a list of 10 procedures to get feedback from students on this idea. If established last spring for considering fee 25 percent will agree to do their own painting. increases or decreases. then we'll propose a 25 percent cut of Projected deficits in the Residential Life and personnel costs from the budget," he said. University Food Services budgets drew the

Director of Housing, Sumner Cohen and Student Trustee Bridgeport teachers jailed Steve Donen, discuss ways of avoiding a possible fee increase for the 1979-80 academic year. BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — when, and if, you are back in Hartell in Windsor Locks Superior Court Judge James school." Wednesday afternoon. Homeless students Henebry Wednesday moved At least one teacher was The abandoned barracks, swiftly to break the back of a excused for medical reasons originally built to house six day-old teachers' walk- and another was believed to migrant workers, was used to stage 'tent city' out, slapping strikers with have purged himself of the jail striking New Haven contempt citation by return- teachers in 1975 and by K jail sentences and heavy Bv KEN MEYERS ° fines. ing to work, union officials federal troops flown into the The success of the UConn Commuters' Union's "Tent The judge ordered 63 said. state last February to clean City," scheduled to begin today on the student union mall, striking teachers hauled off The remaining teachers up after the Blizzard of '78. depends entirely upon the show of student support, to jail Wednesday shortly were transported to a make- About 80 more teachers according to Bill Hanlin, vice president of the Commuters' after the crippling walkout shift 150 bed Army National were subpoenaed Wednes- Union. closed the city's 37 public Guard barracks at Camp day. "The chances of achieving our goals are good if we can schools for the first time get the turnout," said Hanlin. since the strike began. The campout, which will begin this afternoon at 4 p.m. Henebry previously sent- Agreement in sight and run through the weekend, is a demonstration to protest enced the Bridgeport Educa- the lack of adequate, affordable housing in the Storrs area. tion Association's 13-mem- The demonstrators, calling themselves the Wanderers ber negotiating team to jail as summit nears end when a court-imposed dead- (homeless students) And Interested Friends of Students CAMP DAVID Md. (UPI) — Agreement on a (WAIFS), will be distributing leaflets to students on line for a return to classes passed, bringing the total of comprehensive blueprint for Middle East peace is shaping up campus today to inform them of the commuters' plight and at the Camp David summit but a bit more compromise is invite them to join their "tent city." imprisoned teachers to 76. The judge imposed a $350 needed to cap it off, conference sources said Wednesday. Referring to the chances of a favorable turnout, Sue Amid clear signs the nine-day summit would come to an end Mushinsky, president of the Commuters' Union said, "I per day fine against each teacher and a $10,000 per within 24 hours, the sources said U.S., Israeli and Egyptian think the chances are very good. So far we've had a lot of day penalty against the union negotiators have committed to paper a detailed and positive vocal response." Mushinsky expects that West for disobeying his back - to- comprehensive outline for direct, followup negotiations Campus support will come on Friday "once people see work order. He also said the between the Israeli and Egyptian foreign ministers. what's going on." Mushinsky said that ideally she would union would have to pick up They said the tentative negotiating blueprint goes beyond a "like to see hundreds" bv the weekend. the tab for keeping teachers mere statement of peace principles and includes specific The WAIFS are hoping to accomplish three major goals in jail. references to such key issues as the Israeli-occupied West through the demonstration. The primary goal is to provide Henebry called the strike Bank area and the Palestinian question. housing for those commuters (estimated by the WAIFS at "a flagrant and outright While the sources said agreement seemec' close, however, 260) who are currently homeless. disobedience of an injuctive they noted that last December's summit between Egypt's The WAIFS are also seeking to change the withdrawal order." President Anwar Sadat and Israel's Prime Minister Mena- deadline from two weeks to four weeks so that students "I find it impossible to chem Begin in Egypt had collapsed without agreement in its who find themselves homeless during that time may last few hours. understand how a group of 1 withdraw without financial penalty or loss of semester professional people such as They said the same thing could happen at Camp David. status. you can bring yourselves to 'If a final agreement is to be reached, still more flexibility The commuters want a separate off-campus housing the mind where you can defy has to be shown by both sides."one source said. office established, staffed professionally by the administra- the law," he said, "no one If success is achieved, the sources said, announcement of tion, to deal solely with commuter problems. has the right to defy the law. the agreement might not come until Friday to allow time for "Too often people on this campus complain about I don't know how you will finishing touches, even though it appeared the summit work apathy." said Hanlin. "This is a chance to show some explain this to your students itself might well conclude Thursday. concern.'' , the campus today

"Information. Who? Hold U.N. Secretary General Led by goalie Barry Problems within the Mostly sunny and warm please." UConn operators Kurt Waldheim warned Stringfellow, the University Athletic Department have today with highs in the low may say these words 4000 Wednesday that 6000 troops of Connecticut soccer team led to a temporary budget 70's. Increasing cloudiness times in one day. for an might have to use force to Wednesday defeated deficit and charges that tomorrow, highs in the 70's average of 3 calls a minute. stop the fighting in southern Bridgeport 1-0 to up their women's sports are not and a chance of rain. That means more than one- Lebanon. See story page 9. record to 2-1. getting the same million calls a year. See opportunities as men's storv page 4. sports. J The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 14, 1978 The dance of the fee hike begins

an attempt by the student government and the prices are going up and an increase is necessary, There are several sure signs of fall in Storrs. One administration to reach a consensus on how much those facts will come out in the fee hearings. If is (he lines that appear at Add-Drop and the of an increase there should be. increases are justified they will be accepted by a bookstore and another is proposals to increase The meetings are the third step in a 10-step majority of the students. student fees. While the smell of fees in the air is procedure to get students more involyed in the fee never welcome, at least the air it is blowing in on process. The process involves meetings between Frederick Adams, vice president for student this year is cleaner. student government and administration officials, as affairs and services and his staff should be well as hearings on campus with officials from the commended and thanked for the establishment of Student government leaders Office of Student Affairs and Services for the the fee increase procedure. Instead of an adminis- and UConn administration officials have already general public to ask questions on fee increase trative decision announced a few weeks before the been meeting and the topic of conversation at those proposals. Board of Trustees November fee meeting the meetings was increases in the university's board While the final decision is still in the hands of the question of fees is now something that can be fee, room fee and General University Fee. The vice presidents for finance and administration and studied by the student public for more than two amount of the increases, if they are to come at all, student affairs and services, fee increase consider^ months, with smple opportunity to give their has not been decided. In fact the meetings will be ations have been brought out into the open. If opinions. A close encounter of the worst kind

show me a motorist who retains his By JIM FITZGERALD composure while an escaped balloon blows amuck around his head, and SWOOOOOSH! I flew over my left shoulder and then turned abruptly to I'll show you a motorist who is the right, nickling my nose before parked. dipping crazily into my lap. I was driving at the time, and the sudden But we all survived, and Grandpa attack nearly forced me to jerk my didn't do anything to embarrass eastbound car into the westbound Norman Rockwell. In fact, there were freeway. no reprisals at all. not even a harsh From the back seat there came two word. Melissa and Michele thought whoops, followed by gurgly giggling. the near-accident pretty funny, and somehow I couldn't tell them to stop "It certainly is nice to have the laughing. grandchildren visiting us," I said to my wife who had crawled into the Twenty years ago, if their mother glove compartment. had pulled a similar stunt, I would We had been attacked by an have driven to the nearest orphanage escaped balloon from the Interna- and thrown her out of the car. tional House of Pancakes. Obviously, I've become the cliche I suspected there was going to be grandparent. When my own kids did trouble when I first saw the inflated it, it was a crime. When my balloons tied to the cash register.I've grandkids do it, it's cute. never gotten along well with balloons. Time is the accepted reason for this flip-flop in behavior. Grandparents Melissa is five years old and her usually spend little time with the sister Michele is eight. Naturally, children, so it's comfortable to ignore they asked Grandpa to buy them their crimes for a few hours and send balloons. That's what little grand- them home spoiled. Parents spend children are supposed to ask their much time with the children, and if grandpas. It's a law, passed by the darlings are spoiled, the smell Congress in 1953 in honor or Norman soon becomes unbearable. (£mmrrtiriit flailij (EamjniH Rockwell.

JOHN HILL That's what Ann Landers and the I explained to the children that I other experts say, and there's truth CHARLES A. MOORE F-DITOR IN CHIEF , USMAN V|KK S was physically unable to blow up in their explanation. But it's not MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER their balloons, due to a hernia enough. MATT MANZELLA suffered at a circus in 1955 while SENIOR EDITOR inflating a two-foot-long balloon for The night of the balloon escape, I their mother who even then, at the watched my granddaughters say Serving Storrs Since 1896 age of five, was busy earning her their prayers before going to bed,

■ subsequent nickname which starts and then listened to them giggle Chris Carroll Associate Sports Editor with a "T" and rhymes with the when they should have been sleep- Ken Koeppcr Associate Sports Editor nicknames of her siblings, Nerd and ing. Instead of telling them to shut Michael Solomon Associate Sports EDitor Ferd. up, I just sat and enjoyed the sound. Jay Hallci Assistant Sports Editor Lvn Munly. Special Assignments Editor Melissa and Michele assured me And I decided grandparents are old Stu Garber Arts Editor they could blow up their own bal- enough to know something parents Doreen O'Hara .Arts Editor loons. Melissa didn't appear to be don't know. Grandparetns know how John Gloria.. Wire Editor nearly big enough for the job, but I fast children grow up, how swiftly the Staff: Vincent Giordano. Circulation Manager; Maureen bwords. Production didn't want to question her ability for sweet times are gone, and how nice it Manager; Frederick DeCaspcris. Meg McGoldrick. Ken Meyers. Karen Lussier. the second time that evening. I'd would be to live them again. reporters. already bet she couldn't eat six pancakes, a scrambled egg, a hot Which is pretty mushy stuff for me fudge sundae and two of Grandpa's to be writing, but I have to. It's a law, sausages in five minutes. But she did passed by Congress many years ago. in honor of love and balloons. Second-class postage paid at Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published by the Connecticut Daily it. When Melissa grows up, she Campus, 121 North Eagleville Rd, Box U-189, Storrs, Conn. Telephone: (203) 429-9384 wants to be a steam shovel. Subscription: $10 non-UConn student . Editorial content is determined solely by the Connecticut Daily Campus. Subscriber: United Press International. UPI So Melissa undertook the inflation Telephotos are provided at no charge to the Daily Campus by the Willimantic of her balloon, in the back seat, on (c) 1978, Detroit Free Press. Chronicle and United Press International Member: Columbia Scholastic Press Association. the freeway, and got the job almost Distributed by Los Angeles Times done. You know the rest. SWOOSH! Syndicate. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 14, 1978 1 Optimism expressed for budget

By KEN MEYERS "deferred maintenance" line item . .. t-,c-, -,CA ... , „ A $72.4 million UConn budget The BHE finance committee will for $470,000. The maintenance. Another $257,750 w.ll be allotted for park,n lot and ave proposal for the fiscal year 1979-80 is study the university's proposal and which has been put oft for a number 8 P ™nt repair and make its recommendations to the of years, will cover repairs to resurfacing, drainage and sidewalk scheduled to go before the Board of re airs Higher Education's finance commit- state Office of Policy and Manage- classroom buildings, parking lots. P - grounds maintenance and heavv tee Thursday, and UConn Board of ment. sidewalks and drainage systems on equipment repairs, Trustee members are optimistic that "Our request stands a good campus. Edward Hanna. acting vice presi- it will be approved. chance," said Norma Jorgensen, The classroom buildings receiving dent of finance, said. "In my opinion "I think it's a fair budget with no UConn trustee and BHE member. $200,000 worth of treatment, will be s,nce lt (deferred maintenance) was a fat in it at all," said trustee Mark The budget proposal. $7 million patched, repaired, replastered, re- special request from the Board of Collins, "I would hope that they larger than this year's budget, is guttered and repainted where neces- Trustees. 1 think it stands a good would pass the total budget." £wing before the board with a new sary. All will receive waterproofing, chance." By MEG McGOLDRICK dean of students is ultimately Leary. ASG president. Wiggins said she does not responsible for the student The ASG voted unanimous- object to an advisory board The president of the Asso- government, Carol Wiggins, ly to elect three members of as long as Oberhammer is ciate Student Government at assistant vice president of the administration and fac- still part of it. Adviser post the UConn Waterbury student affairs and services, ulty to act as an advisory "If the job description branch Tuesday charged that said. The assistant dean. board, he said. overrules the constitution, causes clash his organization has been Maureen Oberhammer, has "They are our advisory then the job of president of forced to accept an advisor it held the post since 1976. board as far as we are ASG is obsolete." Leary doesn't want and which it Contradicting the job de- concerned. The constitution said. at branch legally does not have to scription, the Waterbury says we can pick an advisor Wiggins said she is work- accept. ASG constitution says the and he can sign our checks." ing on the problem now. According to her job des- ASG can appoint their own he added. However, she said, "1 have cription, the assistant to the advisor, according to Bill Over 10,000 Let aTI calculator help you make more efficient use of your time. processed so far This semester... and for years to come. through add-drop 10,156 students had been' processed through Add-Drop Now, more affordable as of closing time Tuesday, beating the Friday deadline for dropping courses without receiving a "W" on their than ever! transcripts. The number of students is 94 more than that on the same date last year, and the head of the process, Bob Whittles, terms the process as going "superbly well". I Jt* '* l •• IM»t'..|-il At noon the process will close and will be moved to the Budds Building. It will re-open on Monday at 8:30 price: a.m. at the Registrar's win- dow. $60.°° Col. Weber « wm am M a PLUS ■ ■a for si limited'

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ulations. TI-57 SERIAL NUMBER TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Weber cited this one (from back of calculator) I NCORPORATED Please allow 30 days tor delivery Offer void where prohibited by law Offer good in difference as his main moti- U S only ) '9'8 Ie«as instruments incoipo'iied tseoa vation in asking for this The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 14, 1978 UConn operators They're still on the line incoming calls to the university. But Muriel By JEAN ANGELO and her co-workers say that they do not get L LI tired of talking. Muriel Ruschmann has just put on her blue think crank calls "would be a problem at a universit of this size erator ^^S^^SX!VV!lSuand a plastic bag m the other, she .s ready to ^^ J^y .^ most-" rf ^J£ students°p call it a day. The phone rings when she is that call are very polite." almost to the door. Down goes the umbrella The operators answer calls on every subject and the plastic bag. "Information. Who? Hold related to the university. Maps of the campus please." are hung on the bulletin board. They also keep Muriel must be a bit hot looking through a a schedule of Board of Governors activities, phone directory with her raincoat on, but she an(j a list of Husky football games. remains polite, and finishes the call with her "That was one who wanted to know where usual, "you're welcome." She is only one of ^ |g § ma.i|box ^ five ^^ pickup „ ten University of Connecticut switchboard says an operator, hanging up the phone, operators who work in a back room at the The operators also get their share of funny University of Connecticut police station. calls, such as one girl's call for security to On any given day these operators might take unlock her dormitory room because she was in over 4.000 calls on an average of three calls locked out without her clothes on. A student a minute. That means more than one-million operator at the Graduate Center remembers Theresa Young, one of 10 UConn operators, answers one of calls a year. Their switchboard is open 24 an order she got for a pizza with no anchovies, 4000 calls that come into the UConn switchboard dally. hours a day. every day of the year. They Her answer: "Sorry, all I have is anchovies, handle campus information calls, as well as Take it or leave it." MMMMMnNNMMNMMMIIMNNNMi mmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ wm encountered while on a tour aspects of the military life. so today there are excellent FROM PAGE3 in Belgium. "It's Maslow's law pure opportunities for controls Asked to comment on Col Weber assignment, so he could and simple. People have a and computer personnel. need to belong and when that show students the best the women and other minorities He also stressed the im- need's fulfilled they're moti- Air Force has to offer in the service, Weber re- portance of having liberal marked that all he sees is vated to contribute to the Although this is Colonel arts majors in the Air Force. joins staff their blue uniform; he's only team. You can maintain your Weber's first time in the "We need people who know concerned with how well they individuality but you're ex- history, people with culture New England area he finds do their job. pected to be innovative in and psychologists with sensi- the atmosphere of inns, res- Weber feels that the spirit your job," he said. atROTC taurants, and recreational tivity in understanding peo- of a team working together is Weber feels the Air Force activities similar to those he pie." one of the most positive is becoming more technical mmmmmmmmmmmmm t^M(ili3IPII}J[2]10^^ 4^f THE TI-57 A SUPER SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR

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30 DAY OVER THE COUNTER EXCHANGE ON DEFECTIVES At UConn it's THE CO-OP 486 3537

SilBIl^^ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 14, 1978 5 Alumni Center roof replaced Fee increase discussed The $30,000 roofing project on the Faculty Alumni Center should be completed within a week, according to Doug Webster, director of the UConn Foundation. It has been tion. made possible by a loan from the UConn Faculty However, he said, "We've had double-digit Association. inflation for the last few years; the General University fee has not been increased in four The cost of the roof is being shared by the UConn If this turns out to be one of the five options years while costs have steadily increased; Foundation and the Faculty Alumni Board of Governors. It to deal with a projected budget deficit, the is an interest-free rate of $5,000 a year each for three years, draw your own conclusions." option of a fee increase is also probable. The General University fee. currently a $200 Webster said. Edward Hanna, acting vice president for per-semester student charge, pays for many The old roof had to be replaced because of leaking that finance and administrations and UConn projects and services including the shuttle bus comptroller, said no amount had been caused the rooms' insulation to swell and buckle, Webster service, paving of parking lots, and helps explained. established for possible increase figures for any of the fees because his department was defray infirmary costs and maintenance Women's Center itinerary varied just getting the printouts on related informa- expenses as well.

Courses and activities ranging in nature from a rap session with a founder of the Gray Panthers elderly rights Transients evade registrar organization to instruction in basic auto mechanics fill the fall itinerary at UConn's Women's Center. to make suggestions to stu- moving, but their parents If you never received your dents," Burke said. Since This year's program will be inaugurated with a series of fee bill, class schedule or move, too," Burke re- "Open Houses" designed to expose the Center's programs then, it has been left up to marked. transcripts that you expected students to maintain a cur- to the student body, faculty, and staff, as well as to the over the summer, it is prob- This year, the registrar's greater campus community. rent address, he said. office intends to take the ably waiting for you in the "Students need to be registrar's office. matter into their own hands. These open houses are to be held on Sept. 19, 20, 25, and reminded on a regular basis Address change forms will 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Women's Center, 27 Whitney Road Some 300 student fee bills for the fall were returned to o report address changes. be included in each issue of the registrar because of in- Students are probably one of the schedule of classes and here. The introductory sessions will serve to "let them the most transitory -popula- know who we are and what we're doing," commented correct addresses. once each semester in the "In the '60's, we tried not tions in our society. Not only Daily Campus. Diana Woolis, the center's director. are the students constantlv Faculty recital features UNIVERSAL distinctive music Bv DORENE O'HARA A faculty recital with fOOO S^ORl Robert Coleman on the viola The UConn fine arts de- DOC LANE and Margreet Pfeifer Francis partment offers a wide va- on piano will be presented riety of free, professional Wednesday. Sept. 20. quality entertainment with The program features Men- STORRS its faculty and guest artist delssohn's "Sonata in C recitals. Minor,'' Shostakovich's'' Son- ata. Opus 147" and a rarely presented but award- Prof. Robert Coieman CIDER MKTing Majors winning piece, "Sonata in E until 1966. Our delicious Farm Fresh Sweet Minor," by American com- Shostakovich was a modern poser Rebecca Clarke. Russian composer who wrote Apple Cider is now being delivered, Preferred Felix Mendelssohn was an symphonies, concerti. ballets extraordinary musical genius and sonatas from 1925 until who was a brilliant pianist, 1975. the year of his death. For positions in consumer This cider contains no preservatives. conductor, and organist as His music is famous for its mkting with national com- well as composer. He com- pany. modern style and disson- posed some of his most ance. This viola and piano Pavs 80 per week with or famous works at an early sonata. Opus 147, is his last Moser Farms Pure Orange without sales or profits. age-this sonata (C Minor) at completed work. No experience necessary. age 15 and his famous "Mid Rebecca Clarke is a modern Juice 89* ^ gal com. College approved training. summer Night's Dream" al American violist and compo- Scholarships available. Call 17. There is little recorded today 4-7 p.m. 872-7157. information about the C Min- Car necessary. 16 hours or Sonata because, although minimum. written in 1824, it was un- ARTS Coke, Tab, Sprite, Fresca nublished and undiscovered ser. born in England to 6 packs 12 oz. cans $1.29 full semester begin* Sept. lit American parents in 1886. Trained on the violin and viola, she both composed and (some $.46) toured as a solo violist in the 1920's. In 1919 she won Sweet Life Big White Bread second place in the Berkshire Festival (where Tanglewood is now) for her "Sonata in E Minor", the last piece to be 20 g. loaf 3/$ 1.00 performed on the recital program. In later years she wrote a trio, a rhapsody for cello and piano and other Mclntosh Apples 3 lb. bag works, began an ensemble SCHOLARSHIPS group, married and moved to AVAILABLE New York where she now (Direct from orchard) $ • V" lives. \ CLASSICAL BALLET Robert Coleman. violist, is m a graduate of Juilliard and Dannon Yogurt (all flavors) 1 TAUGHT IN'THE Northwestern University and RUSSIAN METHOD FOR a UConn professor of music. A former member of the 3/$1.09or$.39each PROFESSIONAL TRAINING Chicago Symphony, he is 8 oz. cont (last time at this price. Prici OR PERSONAL ENRICHMENT now principal violist with the Springfield Symphony and a increase due on Monday. Sept. 18th) member of the New England pre- ballet, modern, jazz String Quartet.- competitive fees 12 minutes to I Conn The performance will be Very Fine Juice Drinks held on Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 8:15 p.m. in Von der 129-2186 Barbara T. Johnson l)ir. Mehden Recital Hall. Admis- 10 oz. cont. 4/$1.00 sion is free. - The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 14, 1978

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3y STU GARBER set of Parker's Dial sessions, which is and many others also add their band members are Bill McCormick probably the only one you'll be able talents. on bass. Francis Monkman on key- Charlie Parker: to find, is called "The Very Best of It is amazing that Parker could boards, Simon Philips on drums, and "The Very Best of Bird" Bird." The name of the album is not achieve such glorious levels of a Lloyd Watson on slide guitar. (Warner Brothers) inappropriate. Along with the Savoy Sometimes, for certain unexplained creative beauty when he was so often "801 Live." recorded in England in reissue of 1976, "Bird/The Savoy reasons, music of the highest quality below the peak of his potential. Many September 1976. has just been Recordings (Master Takes)" this is ignored by the major record of his concerts and recordings were released in the States by Polydor, volume includes some of Parker's companies, and therefore may be disasters. He was a pathetically having been one of the best-selling finest work, and thus, some of the very difficult for the average record self-destructive man, and his contin- British import albums of the past finest jazz ever made. buyer to get. year. The album contains 10 cuts, Charlie Parker, master of the alto ual abuse of alcohol and heroin finally Jazz and rock fans alike have a consisting of four instrumentals and saxaphone, was one of the most led him to his death in 1955, at the great reason to celebrate this month innovative geniuses jazz has ever age of 35. six songs. The instrumentals could be as three fine volumes of music are known. Together with Dizzy Gillespie That a man of his temperament called jazz-rock, but they are com- finally being released on these and a handful of others, Parker could create such enlivening anthems pletely lacking in that empty sterility shores. helped pioneer the wild style called of joy as "Yardbird Suite." "Orni- that is so sadly typical of that genre. Until now, jazz master Charlie be-bop, which would go on to change thology" and "Moose the Mooche" Rather, they are intense, sophisti- Parker's classic Dial sessions of the entire face of jazz. is truly a testament to his great cated, dreamy pieces that range in 1946-47 were available only on hard- Parker's nickname "Bird" sup- creativity. Through his music. Bird style from the dinosaur rock of Eno's to-geMmports, or on>n thetrie very rare could rise above his anguish, and "Sombre Reptiles" to the space age sing with all the joy and beauty he rock of "East of Asteroid." could find. The songs include a chilling remake Thank you, Warner Brothers, for of the Beatles' "Tomorrow Never SETS making this music available once Knows, " someone Hatward's(of the originals.These sessions have just posedly came from his classic compo- again. Moody Blues?) "Rongwrong. "and a recently been reissued by Warner sition "Yardbird Suite." but it could Phil Manzanara/801: stiff version of The Kinks' "You Brothers, in two different versions. just as easily be a description of his "801 Live" Really Got Me," which is the only cut The deluxe six-volume "Charlie Par- playing style. He flutters, he soars, (Polydor) on the album that falls short of ker," released in a limited edition of he does flips in the air, all with the excellence. There are also two songs 4000, includes the complete series of grace and joy of a happy barn While the members of 801 can not by Eno. including his classic "Baby's Dial recordings, including alternate swallow. Listening to Parker at his quite match the levels of musical on Fire." and one Eno/Manzanara takes. The other version, "The Very best, as he is on this album, is an innovation achieved by Charlie Par- collaboration. The nonsensical, neo- Best of Bird," is a two-volume intensely exhilarating experience. ker, they are certainly not without Dada flavor of these songs makes summary of these sessions, and will their share of genius. The music they an absolute scream, presumably be available until War- The 26 selections of "The Very Best tnern make together is among the most jhe guys in this band all play like ner Brothers goes bankrupt. of Bird" come from seven different creative of any that could even masters, and the excitement never The third of these new releases, sessions, recorded between March "801 Live." has been one of the 1946 and December 1947. The per- remotely be called rock. |ets Up except for the brief "You best-selling British import albums of sonnel changes on many of these The six-man group is led by ex-Roxy Really Got Me." Their approach to the past year. 801 is a six-man group sessions, as the group fluctuate* Music members Phil Manzanara. an tneir music is so fresh and original of avant-garde British rockers, that between quartets and septets, and incredibly adept guitarist, and Brian tnat tney put a spotlight on the features ex-Roxy Music members everything in between. Twenty-one Eno, a self-proclaimed "non- cobwebs of many other, more con- Phil Manzanara and Brian Eno. More year-old Miles Davis is featured on musician" (in theory only, mind you) ventional rock bands. Too bad all rock details on this tine album later, but four of the seven sessions here, and who performs lead vocals and does can't be this good, first, back to the Bird. Tommy Potter, Duke Jordan, Max some of the most inventive synthesi- As 1 was saying, the double-record Roach, Erroll Garner, J.J. Johnson, ^^^^_zer work being ijjiiu done today. The■ ■otherruiifiiiinniiiniiMi m Roys Ayers Ubiquity- Starbooty i Special guest attraction : Platinum Hook September 23.1978 8:00 p.m. Jorgenten Auditorium HAH seats $5.00 Tickets on sale all ticketron locations Sponsored by your Atro-Amcrican Cultural Center Septcm ber 14 ^"••f.nT \iTieV "Never Give UP; Imogen Cunnineham" & Under the Trees: Dorthea Lange" — two documentaries. 8 PM; Montieth Km. 55; Admission $1.00. Kent Pizza THE BEST PIZZA September 18 Adult Counseling Service - Every other Monday at 12 noon to 1:00 PM.. beginning Sept. 18. This time will be IN TOWN devoted to the older returning student. Marjorie Bennett Coordinator and Anita Bacon. Counselor of the Adult Wish en yo u good luck Counseling Service will be available for Counseling and for your studies discussion. Career and educational decision making, why women leave the University, why they decideto return and other topics will be addressed. Now enjoy Wine or Beer Place: UConn Women's Center; Fee: Free. Now Enjoy Wine or Beer R S C 3 L L CT,VE 0r With Your Giant Grinders, r,nPM6:30 PM at', !hethe C(.enter.e n tfr 8-i",iona./Interest Meeting;•• Pizza, Spaghetti and Tasty LIBRARY COLLECTIVE Organizational/Interest Meetine 7:00 PM at the Center.. Full Meal Greek Salad. Compare prices COUNSELING COLLECTIVE Organizational/Interest Meeting Compare pizzas 7:00 PM at the Center. BHng your friends too Rte. 195 Exit 99 off I 86 September 19 Brown Bag Rap — 12 noon; Women's Studies with Dr. Irene Tolland, Conn. Brown at the Center. Tel. 875 6297 RAPE CRISIS COLLECTIVE Organizational/Interest Meeting; 6:30 PM at ECSC".

Septem ber 20 ART COLLECTIVE Organizational/Interest Meeting; 7:30 PM Every Thurs Thur. in Sept 8 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Service — Thursdays It's Blueeraas with ■< Sentember 21. Oct S * io Nov. 2 & 6. Dec. 7 — 12:00 noon. I Do you think vou have been discriminated against on the STRING WATER STRING BAND £ basis of sex and/or race? Do vou know what constitutes (NO COVER) £ discrimination; sexual harassment? DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOUR RIGHTS ARE? Thomisina Clemmons. Director and Martha Stringer, Assistant Direr tor of the UConn EEO Office Fri& Sat with will be at the Center to address these issues. Thev will be here I to talk to vou and help with your specific questions and Trygue Lie Band problems. Place: Women's Center; Fee: Free. Jet. 195 & 32 Willington 429-7385 | «•* Ml MI tm sa set *=s W M JW «« «* B3 BS ««ie« tsA W sss Ml «fl The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 14, 1978 8

3tK : HK MK: H>C O*H XK Ate 3tX *K , XKZ XIC

^^P CALL 429-4415 NOW Q1 < FOR FREE DELIVERY '♦ TONIGHT RENTAL PEOPLE

1 atir- MM HH -MH MM ».H m IK me ** 3tl IK" XK Htc K XK- XH —AtC THE SIT'N BULL CAFE PRESENTS WALT ATKINSON THURSDAY SEPT. 14 8-11 PM sit'n bull cafe Student Union Ballroom Free Admission Free Munchies

BYOB Proof of Age Required

POSITION OPEN ON THE STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS

The Board of Governor** of the Student Union will be accepting application to fill a vacancy on the

Policy Board. Interested candidates may pick up application forms September 13-September 21 between the hours of 1-4 pm in Rm. 314 Commons. All applications must be returned by September 21. at 4 pm. We're open to new facet and ideas. Come and join us.

SPECIAL IRISH Tmrmrmm BLARNEY WE "HOLIDAY SPIRITS" WANT YOU! FOR FREE DELIVER Y Sale 2" lb YES FREE DELIVERY NO SERVICE CHARGE. Sax* $.40/pound 429-7786 "Irish -SwissCheese" HOLIDAY SPIRITS EE DELIVERY THUR- FRI -SAT open 9.8 Holiday Mull 487-0884 ($5.00 MIN PLEASE!)

- ' ■ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 14, 1978 Fighting renewed in Nicaragua

MASAYA. Nicaragua (UPI) — National Guard troops wiped out rebel resistance in firegutted Masaya Wednes- day and Red Cross workers burned scores of bodies, but renewed fighting broke out in four other Nicaraguan cities and the air force ordered strikes along the Costa Rican border. The government of President Anastasio Somoza Debayle. Oswald's widow baffled who said Tuesday his forces had crushed the Tet-style offensive of Marxist Sandinista guerrillas, also warned commercial aircraft to stay away from the northwestern WASHINGTON (UPI) — Nevertheless, after the face would betray me. My cities of Leon and Chinandega. Fifteen years after the fatal futile attempt on Walker's face went red. I rushed In Washington, the Carter Administration appealed to all day in Dallas, Lee Harvey life in April 1963, Oswald's outside. It crossed my "legitimate" political forces in Nicaragua to settle their Oswald's widow told a con- mind...I hoped it wasn't differences by negotiation but emphasized it was not gressional panel Wednesday wife realized "he was cap- him." calling for Somoza's ouster. she still could not understand able of killing someone." Despite repeated question- why he killed John F. Ken- And when she learned from ing, Marina Oswald Porter Waldheim hits 'spheres of influence' nedy, a man of whom "he television the shots which said she could not supply the always spoke complimen- killed the president on Nov. committee with a motive for UNITED NATIONS (UPI)— U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim warned Wednesday that 6.000 troops might tary.' ' 22, 1963 came from the Oswald's action. She told the House Assas- "I knew one side of Lee," have to use force to stop the fighting in southern Lebanon. Texas School Book Deposi- In his annual report. Waldheim also called on the major sinations Committee Oswald tory where Oswald worked, she told Rep. Richardson tried to shoot conservative Preyer, D-N.C. "It would powers to stop wrestling for "spheres of influence" in Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker she immediately feared he take a judgment of his areas such as Africa and the Middle East or run the risk of because he was a "fascist," was involved. whole character to pu# all the starting World War III. The Secretary General made it clear he was disappointed but "whatever he said about "My heart kind of stop- pieces together. I'm not President Kennedy, it was ped," she said. "I felt very qualified to give an opinion in the lack of progress in the Middle East, southern Africa and Cyprus, and he criticized the United Nations itself for always good, always." uncomfortable. I thought my like that." too much talk and too little action. Booters nip Bridgeport FROM PAGE 12

Huskies made constant use of their young keeper, tap- ping the ball back to him constantly. "It shows that the players have confidence in me." said Stringfellow. "I felt very comfortable on the field tonight. Stringfellow hopes to be as confident this Sunday against Clemson. "They're the one team I have always wanted to play," he added. • Adviser post causes clash

THE PRICE OF EXCELLENCE %'s, mark-ups. and amortization schedules Statistics NOW STARTS AT $60? with trend-line forecasting. 5 financial and 7 user They're here. Hewlett-Packard's new Series £. Five memories. atbranch professional calculating instruments designed for a The HP-38E—Advanced Financial Programmable. student's needs and budget. $120? Solves routine and complex problems at the NEW FEATURES. touch of a key —no previous programming experience FROM PAGE 3 Easy-to-read display. Larger, brighter LED display necessary. Internal Rate of Return and Net Present with commas to separate thousands. Value for up to 1.980 cash flows in 20 groups. 2000- Built-in diagnostic systems. Tells you: 1) when you've year calendar. 5 financial and 20 user memories. nothing to make me want to performed an incorrect operation; 2) why it was Up to 99 program lines change the job description incorrect; 3) if the calculator isn't working properly. HEWLETT-PACKARD IS WITHOUT EQUAL. yet." Milton Wrobleski. Accuracy. Improved algorithm's give you confidence All Series E calculators use RPN logic exclusively. chief accountant of student that your answers are more precise and complete If you've never tried it you're in for a big surprise. organizations accounting is FOR SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING. It lets you solve problems the way you naturally tracking down the constitution, she said. The HP-31E—Scientific. $60? Trigonometric, expo- do in your mind Straightforward. Logical. No worry- nential and math functions. Metric conversions. Fixed ing about complicated hierarchies or parentheses. Wrobleski said there are RPN is the shortest possible distance between the two contradicting constitu- and scientific display modes. Full 10-digit display. question and the answer. 4 separate user memories. tions at Waterbury. and he The HP-32E—Advanced Scientific with Statistics. doesn't know which one was $80? All HP-31E functions plus hyperbolics, compre- HEWLETTR PACKARD ratified by the Board of hensive statistics. More math and metric capabilities. Trustees. Decimal degree conversions ENG, SCI and FIX dis- "Clark Bailey, secretary for play modes. 15 user memories. Your Authorized Hewlett Packard Dealer the Board of Trustee, said The HP-33E—Programmable Scientific. $100: Scien- only the '70 constitution is on' tific, math and statistics with programmability I 90 Bank St. New London. Ct. 1-442-5314 record as being passed." Euitinp control /•nH ccwMHortfll kevr. 4° line, of fullv Leary said. Both documents merged key-codes. 8 user memories. say the ASG can appoint , FOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE. NOTE 10% Student Discount their o#n advisor if three The HP-37E—Business Management. $75? Basic DURING SEPTEMBER quarters of the voting sena- business/finance. Gives Present Value, Pa> merits and with UC onn 1 D. tors approve, he added. Future Value calculations simultaneously. Discounts, The university attorneys have to decide whether the constitution or the job description created by the student affairs office is more valid, according to Leary. "I will abide by the decision of Wiggins and the attorneys." ROINIGB i he added. The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. September 14. 1978 10 MMHETPLME For Sale: Bunks suitable for dorm For Sale: Ford Country Sedan Wagon, FOB SALE 72 VW Bug Lt. Blue NEED A LAMP, clamp, or just a WANTED: After school sitter for 9 yr decent bed? The Eastern Conn. Flea room. 4x4 posts and 2x6 side 1972, 10 passengers, 65,200, PS, PB, old boy. Mon. - Fri. 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Semi-Auto Trans, rebuilt All Bugs boards Call 456-0262 after 5. AC,Radio, New:brakes, shocks, ex- out of this Bug $1100 429-293$ Market (JCT31 and 32 at the Mans- References, own transportation. field Drive In) has almost everything. haust system. Well maintained, must 429-1447 after 5 p.m. sell! 429-2172. Public Free. Every Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 THRE£ HUNDRED Jazz A|bums 1969 650 BSA Chopper $650 or best p.m. NEED INCOME? Can you sell Finan- must sell fast. 2 for $1.00. 378 cial services part-time from your offer 429-OV) For Sale: 1970 Cougar, motor excel- Mansfield Ave., Willimantic. residence? Call Richards 649-26I4 lent, body fair. I500. ;429-1447 after 5 For Sale: Refrigerator, stove, sofa/ YAMAHAFG-200 Folk Guitar with p.m. Waitresses Wanted:Call Ron or Sue at bed rug, bed, dnyf,tgMt. chairs, fw Sa|e; 8|er^ Me dec(< steel strings and case Excellent 429-4095. Trumbull House-Towers condition. 1100.00 firm. Call Jim at V2Jff£2!*L Rea»ona*,y pnced STD 1410 with Doliby and CR02 429-8531 after 6 Call 228-0015 Keep Trying. settings„,„>„„, Callr.«n Edf=rt 429-0277Aia.nm DORM/ QUAD Party? Call RMS Work Study Researcher /Office Assis- Music; 200 watts RMS per channel tant Position: 2.90/Hour up to 10 featuring altec "Voice of the Theatre" Hours/Week Contact UConnPIRG For Sale: Yamaha Classical Guitar speakers. Let RMS Music help you Director at 429-1606, S.U. 302 Model G-60A includes bag and new party! 486-3610-Mark. MEN AND WOMEN strings. 165.00. Call Tim 429-1051. COMMUTERS: Watch Friday's CDC lor UConnPIRG's Guide to Tenants' For Sale 1971 650 BSA EXCELLENT Rights. Tear it out and keep it. BUSINESS MAJORS STONES SET, custom made wedding RUNNING CONDITION !800. rings We buy old gold. David Wright 429-0875 UConnPIRG wants to know if you've Jewelers, Rte 44 Ashford 429-7101. had problems with SATs, LSATs, DELTA SIGMA PI LOW COST Travel to Israel. Toll free GMATs, or any other ETS tests. 800-223-7676, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. NY Contact us: S.U. 302. . THE PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS Willie T. Wheel: Singer, Guitarist, time. Songwriter, country, blues, folk, pop, WANTED: House Cleaning, Hours FRATERNITY available for your entertainment NEEDED: Rape Crisis Counselors. adjustable. Own transportation. Call INVITES YOU TOTHKIR needs Tape available. (617) 232-8407. Organizational Meeting: Monday, after 5 p.m. or keep trying. 742-7134 Sept. 18 R = :30, Women's Center. HELP WANTED:Student to sort mall Mates and Females needed. Craft Collage- University Plaza-Fully in Registrar's Office. Daily 10:30 stocked, Ready to Go. many welcome a.m. to Noon. I2.80 per hour. Call FIRST RUSH MEETING Marie Prue 489-3324, back sales. Part-time/Full-time snack bar worker at golf course. Must be 18 yrs or Ride desperately needed to DYLAN older. Weekdays and/or weekends concert in New Haven Sun. Sept 17. MONDAY, SEPT 18th HAVE A REAL PARTY with E.B. available. Call 742-9348. Sound. Top notch sound system and Will share expenses. Call 429-2489. light show. Call 429-5694. SU306 7:30PM Ride desperately needed to Boston on Bluegrass group or combo wanted to Friday. Will share expenses. Call play at private lawn party on Sept. 24. 429-6706 wwwwww + mww ipqpjgQgniDm Please contact Ron Nichols Box U-38 on campus. LOST: Set of keysG two dorm keys, Bruce Lee is back one with Volkswagen logo and others. WANTED Call 429-5523. in WORK STUDY STUDENTS- Desper- ately needed to work in The Univer- Dead but preferably Alive sity of Connecticut Foundation office. LOST: Checkbook and address book. Please call immediately. 486-2241 or Probably lost in MSB Building. Call Enter Dorm Reps for Faces Cafe 2773. Don at 643-5486 after 8 p.m. Reward. LOST: at S.U. 9/13 Black and Gold BABYSITTING An experienced and Female Shepard-Retriever mix, med. This entitles you to: certified Elementary. Education teacher size dog. If found please call Joy seeks an opportunity to 429-9790 or 486-2110. Sragnn babysit your preschool child in my (1) FREE admission at all times home. Call 487-1277. (2) REDUCED drink prices Lost: Silver key ring with 3 keys and initialed disc (TTM). Lost near ROTC (3) TREE brunch meeting on I am looking for enthusiastic individ- last week. 429-6805 Sundays uals who would like to run the $at&eptl6 (4) BONUS money Psychology Club. Don't hesitate! ; 7 and 9:30 Please call 429-I995 LOST: Class ring, sterling silver. Blue ACTRESS WANTED for Storrs Pup- stone. Has sentiments' value, lost in ► AbmiBBion-.Sl Apply at Faces Cafe — Rt. 195 pet Theater.Forty paid performances. ;he College of Agriculture building. If Tolland. Ct.. or call 875-9082. Experience with puppets unnecessary found contact Patti Humphrey. Ells- L Sponsored by Delta Chi For audition call J. Zahl, 429-I509 worth Hall Rm. 328. Thank you.

«TOf»«» COLLEGE 429 60»J Daily 6 10 9 00 Sal -Sun 2 00 4 15 6 30 9 00 Wednesday fefX) Rely on your textbooks John Olivia Travolta Newton-John UNIVERSITY B00KST0

■ ■ .V 3 is the word

.-,. WON1I »'i ■- .... SCAM . ...;IVi»C0f)S *«W'*V\ .«-..— „. MSNITM»AISW>.. ».'»■"# 101.—..- , P«TkiCI»IWCM .«..TO6llilVIU0

1*0 — It's the beginning of a new semester ... This time you're going to do it right. This time it's a 4.0, or maybe a 3.5. This time Interior Florist you'll keep up with the readings. RO Block Storrs And the way to keep up is to buy your own textbooks. . VOl R CAMPUS FULL SERVICE FLORIST They're always there when you need them, not just when a We deliver locally and wire flowers world-wide 4(57-1193 friend or the library can loan them to you. Buck to school super sale Rubber Trees $4.87!! The UConn Co-op 6" pots while they last!!

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CARNATIONS!! 3.99 Doz!! 486-3537 FLOWERS ARE FOR LOVERS! Ask for a free copy of "How to Get the Most Out of Your Textbooks" The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. September 14, 1978 11 Car Load of Hits FromWEA

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THE CARS mROLLINGSTOHES [USyROXrCAN AFFORD 79 Some Girts u ea. TALKING

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THE DISC Hours 10:00 - 8:00 Daily - Except Sat. tU 5:30 Tel. 429-0443

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The Mansfield Recreation *.. Dept. is an equal opportunity employer. All applications must be received at Tonight: DISCO The Better Half the Rec Office, 557 Storrs Rd, Mans. Ctr, 423-2546 by Don't miss our spectacular 6000 Watt Light Show c Mon, Sept. 18. 50 Busch Drafts The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, September 14, 1978 12 Stringfellow stars in UConn shutout

It wasn't the most exciting game of the DeBrito. "I pointed it out and the team said season, for sure. An estimated crowd of 1,000 'Go for if, so I took it." in Kennedy stadium saw a low-scoring long The first half was extremely physical, with ball game that the Huskies managed to win by the referees dishing out four yellow cards. a score of 1-0 over Bridgeport Wednesday Both Innocent and DeBrito had to be removed night. from the game for short periods of time "Wc always play a good game with because of Bridgeport's rough-and-tumble Bridgeport," said UConn coach Joe Mor- tactics. rone. "In particular here, with their style of The huskies played a tough defensive game defense where they funnel everything into the in the second hald. Bridgeport did manage to penalty area, and with this narrow field it apply some offensive pressure as their fans gives them the edge." came alive with 10 minutes left in the game. UConn had numerous opportunities to score Husky goalkeeper Barry Stringfellow saved an in the first half. Wilbert Cadet fired a shot Egien Scotland corner kick that temporarily from the top of the penalty area that nailed the put a halt to Bridgeport's offensive. right post. Pedro DeBrito attempted to head The Purple Knights were even more the deflection past Purple Knight's goalee, aggressive. Scotland was bootyed from the Cliff Coseo, but tipped it over the net. game with a red card after cross-checking Ken A Medric Innocent corner kick nearly hooked Murphy in the right-wing corner. past the left post, but a mass of blue and white "They were taking runs at us," said jammed into the grasp „fCuseo. Murphy. "Scotland rammed the ball in my UConn's offensive persistence paid off at the face. On a tight field like this, people are 36-minute mark of the half. DeBrito, who Elvis Comrie gets by an Indiana defender in earlier soccer going to be running into each other." missed the mark earlier, drilled a line drive action. Last night the Huskies squeaked by Bridgeport It was a strong game for Stringfellow in goal. into the net for the Huskies' only goal. University, 1-0. Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen "I saw the right post was open," said UCONN SPORTS 78 Money problems plague UConn athletics HEW to check Trustees transfer $200,000 equal opportunity to budget after deficit reported The remaining $37,000 This fall, the women's By CHRIS CARROLL roof last January. UConn was forced to play deficit. Toner said, has re- soccer team will receive Unforeseen expenditures sulted because of a budget By MICHAEL SOLOMON some basketball games in the transportation to and from and declining athletic event error. This money went for New Haven Coliseum matches, scheduling help attendance have resulted in a Another $40,000 in cost the salary of a fundraiser, a from the Co-ordinator of $200,000 cost overrun in the overruns came about be- financial official said, and women's athletics Rita Cust- athletic department budget cause of inflated travel and was supposed to be a part of A complaint lodged with this year. Athletic Director eau. uniforms (although not equipment costs and collect- the athletic budget but was the Department of Health. John Toner said Tuesday. new ones), training room ive bargaining increases, not. Education and Welfare in use, a practice field that can This has resulted in the Toner said. These are ex- Toner refused to comment .lulv will result in an investi- Board of Trustees taking penses we have virtually no on the nature of that overrun. be used for everyday, and action earlier this week to control of, he said. At the Board of Trustees gation of all University of pay for a part time coach. authorize a budget transfer A full one-third of the cost meeting Monday, a payback (ex-UConn soccer star Franz for this amount to cover the Connecticut athletics for pos- overruns, financial officer plan devised by Toner and deficit. sible sex discrimination. Innocent). The squad will Edward Hanna said, have university financial officials The sum represents ap- Felice Duffy, a member of also receive $2500 expense resulted because of the uni- was accepted. proximately 12 per cent of money for the season, Duffy versity's obligation to pay It calls for payments of the UConn women's soccer the total athletic budget, said. salaries to the four football $20,400 for this year and team filed the complaint at Toner said, and will be paid coaches fired in 1977, and $60,000 payments for the Toner said he would "wel- back in yearly installments the end of July because of next three years. come" the upcoming investi- because of renovations and running for the next three improvements made to the But this does not solve the alleged "unequal athletic- gation as it would put a years. problem, he said. "It was football field and fieldhouse. programs" at the University spotlight on the athletic de- "This is the first time we very frustrating to have these as specified under Title IX. This $70,000 came out of partment's problems with have had a budget deficit," the faculty improvement problems and have no one "After I wrote to them funding. With the federal he said, "and it might result listening to you," he said. (HEW). they answered government adding more in us having to cut back on quickly. Thcv said they mandates for extended some programs if additional money can't be found." sports opportunities. Toner would investigate, and that Toner blamed one-fourth of said his department is in a the complaint was justifi- the deficit on ticket revenue able." said Duffy. "Right funding dilemma. losses due to the collapse of now. the complaint is in the the Hartford Civic Center

regional office in New Lon- don." she added. HEW. Duffy said, will try Yanks in first lo reach a solution by gather- With their easy victory over Detroit last night, the Yankees ing all the parties together took over first place after Boston dropped a 2-1 decision to and work out the grievances, Cleveland. but from last semester some The Milwaukee Brewers quietly slipped to within four games of the Yankees with their win last night over things have changed con- Baltimore. cerning the status of wo- The Yankees now have the best record in baseball. men's soccer at UConn. In other action, the Phillies maintained their four game lead Now that the football season has arrived, so has "A lot of things have been over the Pirates by beating the Cubs. 6-2. The Pirates kept checrleading. The UConn cheerleaders are looking to pace by defi'.itinu the Cardinals. expand the squad.and tryouts and practice sessions will be worked out with Mr. Toner In the AL West. Kansas City defeated Oakland to keep their held today, 7-9 p.m., Friday, 6-8 and Monday. 7-9. The (Athletic Director of UConn) two and one-half game lead over California and in the NL squad is especially interested in males for the Husky dog and the athletic depart- West San Francisco fell seven games behind the Dodgers and males and females to tryout for cheerleading positions. ment," said Duffy. when thev lost to Atlanta. 5-3. If interested, contact Marion Dondi at Sousa House.