od-.i In our opinion V An end to violence starts here

A s Pope John Paul II contin- traveled many miles and waited What today can do however, is doubted their ability to pass civil i^L LICS his weeklong U.S. lour hours to support him. unite our campus. As students, we rights legislation but they did. / % spreading his message of It is unlikely that today's Day of can join together and protest these Generations of Americans never JL Jkk. peace, the University has Metanoia will solve the problems of incidents. Together wc can try to thought there would be a man on also set aside today to preach that racism and violence. There will find solutions or at least show our the moon. There have been ten of same message. always remain those few individuals concern. them. Of course, the millions who have who do not understand the pain and There is no end to the power Maybe someday the world will be (turned out to sec the pope do not anguish these acts cause others. For people have when they unite. a safe place to live, hut for now let's expect htm to find a solution to the those individuals, we can only hope The colonists never thought they settle for a safe campus. A change world's problems. They believe in they soon receive a "change in at- could break away from England and of attitude must start with you. Ai- what he has to sav. and they've titude." they did. Civil rights leaders often tend a Dav of Metanoia event todav. (Ihmnecttntt latin, Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIII No. 26 Storrs. Connecticut Thursday. October 4. 1979 Tornado strikes Bradley Field

hospitalized, including 10 in critical tornado swept it forward along its condition. path. Two killed, One young man died when the Route 75 Bulldo/crs have cleared the wind blew lumber through the win- twisted metal bands, paper, and dshielf of his pickup truck. Another devastated pieces of buildings that have ac- 400 injured person died in the area during the cumulated along Rtc. 75. Mohilc By DANIEL HATCH storm, but Lloyd said the fatality power substations are attempting to By MARK A. DUPUIS was apparently not weather related. WINDSOR LOCKS—Though restore electricity to the area. WINDSOR (UPI)—A killer tor- "Now we have confirmed it as a some of the buildings along Route Rte. 75. one mile east of Bradlcv nado, devastated an area near a tornado." David Dilley of the 75 are still standing after a tornado International Airport, has been major airpon Wednesday, injuring National Weather Service office in struck here Wednesday, many of closed the length of the airport and more than 40 people, tossing around Boston said late Wednesday of the them arc without roofs or windows, for some distance south. State Police heavy trucks and planes and vicious wind funnel which slammed and walls have caved in on a num- arc patrolling the highway, and the reducing dozens of homes and1 down suddenly in the mid-afternoon. ber of structures, burving nearby National Guard is protecting the air- businesses to kindling. Transportation Commissioner Ar- cars. port which has been closed. State Health Commissioner Dr. thur B. Powers said damage at Chain-link fences along the high- Airplanes have tipped over at Douglas Lloyd said 300 people were Bradley International Airport was way are twisted. Trees arc mashed Bradley Air Museum. "You could treated and released from hospitals estimated as high as $100 million. flat and power lines arc down see the shapes of the planes flop- and emergency treatment rooms in Gov. Ella Grasso. who lives in everywhere. The MacDonald's sign ping across the field in the wind." the area. He said another 118 were Windsor Locks about SEE PAGE 13 is leaning towards the north as the SEE PAGE 13

PHOTOS BY JIM IOFINK

A MacDonald's sign tilts (far left) while workers inside clean up damage. Cars and vans were ossed around like toys in the yard of a gas station on the corner of Rlcs. 140 and 75 (above lefl>. Across the street, all that remains of Frank's is a sign and a pile of splintered lumber (above). Far- ther down the road, a grounded air force fighter displayed by the Bradley Air Museum is examined by a Windsor Locks policeman (left). Pope flies to Philadelphia INSIDE WINDSOR LOCKS. Conn. (UPI)—The National Weather Service forecast for Connecticut: Partly cloudy Thursday. Highs in the upper 60s and low PHILADELPHIA (UPI)— the pontiff yet in his six-city "No freedom can exist 70s. Thursday night fair followed by increasing cloudiness. Hailing the "heritage of this tour of America. when it goes against man in Lows 45 to 50 historic city," Pope John In his' homily, the pope what he is. or against man urged his massive Paul II Wednesday flew to in his relationship to others "The field was a quagmire."' coach Joe Morrone said, congregation to preserve the and to God." he said. the City of Brotherly Love to but his Huskies defeated Vale 2-1 Wednesday. See page human values of the Church bells pealed celebrate a mass. 10. Declaration of Independen- throughout the city in honor Police traffic experts ce. of the pope's arrival. estimated the crowd jam- Wearing white vestments, About 10.000 people It's the Day of Metanoia at. UConn. but the University med into Logan Circle in the pope stood at the huge greeted the pope at ot Rhode Island may have to follow our example. See downtown Philadelphia ex- altar under a bright sun and Philadelphia International page 12. ceeded a million—the called for freedom tempered Airport in clear windy largest throng addressed by by discipline. weather following his flight. page* The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4,1979 In our opinion (Eomicrtlnil Sat Iff tonqmf

Cast ballots SERVING STORRS SINCE 1 not bottles M A* Y MESSINA KENKOEPftt EDfTOM IN CHIEF MANAGING MWrOM Early Wednesday morning, in a scene reminiscent of the late 60s. students at the University of New Hampshire, chanting in unison, staged a raucous MAMK BECK EM protest march on the home of that school's BUSINESS MANAGE* ' president. The protest was the second in a week in New Hampshire, as last Saturday some 800 students at Plymouth State College ran riot over their campus, throwing bottles at police and firemen and smashing windows. (See story p.ll) The issue was not racism, civil rights or academic \ vbulDHT Pl« freedom, it was something which is unfortunately me /wai&uaH Wrtie considered by many jf?Uege students to be more rPS eaTlNG * K0RP5 important—beer. AHPWHeV Yes, beer. During their last session, the New Hampshire state legislature raised the drinking age in that state from 18 to 20. and the new law literally has students up in arms. At UNH, the president of the student body defended the students by saying they were merely "letting off steam" during exam time. Such behavior, however, is indefensible. All the UNH and Plymouth State students accomplished by their delinquent rampage is to affirm the judgment of New Hampshire lawmakers that 18 and 19-year-olds should not be considered mature enough to drink.

The best way for New Hampshire's 18 and 19-year-olds to prove the legislature wrong is by changing the new drinking law as responsible citizens rather than as a gang of hoodlums.

Missiles and mess halls > ByAlIT BUCHWALD 1.000 new MESS 112 All Weather which has twice the seating capacity and moved by specially "trained per- WASHINGTON-The Senate Launch Pad Silos. of the MESS 112, but lacks the sonnel through the line over to what always feels it's doing its job when He unveiled a large drawing of microwave oven throw weight appears to be tables, but are in ef- it votes more money for defense. the new weapon on his easel. system." fect armored air-to-ground missile But when it thinks of defense it The senators studied it with in- "Don't evade the question, shelters." imagines the funds will be used for terest. Colonel. Will we have parity or "When does the damn thing go some exotic weapon that the Then one of them said, "It looks superiority if we go ahead with your off?" a senator said impatiently. Russians don't have. What Congress like a mess hall to me." weapon?" The colonel replied. "When the doesn't like to do is appropriate "Yes. sir." Col. Plotter said. "It is my opinion, sir. that if we SPAM guidance system locks into money for simple things like boots, "The configuration of the silo is don't go ahead on the MESS 112 the BORSHT 514 the roof opens and barracks and tents. quite similar to a mess hall, which immediately, our Army could starve then it's goodbye Minsk. Pinsk and The Pentagon budget people are to death." Kiev." wise to what turns Capitol Hill on. "Well done. Colonel." the chair- so when they go up to ask for money man of the subcommittee said. for the mundane items that every "What do you estimate each MESS armed service needs to survive, they 112 will cost?" disguise the requests as new 'The Pentagon budget people are wise "About $1 million per unit, sir, weapons systems that will send the not counting the Cuisinart." senators into orgasms of joy. to what turns Capitol Hill on ...' "Cuisinart?" Col. Plotter was sent up last week "That's our code name for the to get an appropriation for new mess magnet electronic back burner halls that the U.S. Army desperately range." needed. He knew he was in trouble "Colonel, you can tell your if he asked for mess hall money superiors as far as this committee is because the Senate armed services makes detection of it from the air "Tell us more about it. Colonel." concerned you will get full subcommittee he was appearing in very difficult for the Soviets. "All right. As you can see back authorization for 1,000 MESS 112s, front of is only interested in new "The module was designed in a here is what looks like a kitchen. and more if you need them. We electronic hardware that can knock rectangular solid state complex to This is the control center which don't approve the SALT II treaty Moscow (or Havana) off the face of evade lethal enemy attacks." feeds the passive integrated fuel unless we have them in our ar- the map. "Do the Soviets have anything supply into this section of the ter- senal." So instead of asking for funds for like it?" another senator asked. minal which our people have dubbed "Thank you. gentlemen. The U.S. mess halls. Col. Plotter told the sub "To our knowledge, sir, they are the MESS line. The fuel is then Army has hungered for this weapon committee the Army wanted to build now working on a BORSHT 514-Silo transferred into aluminum software for a long time."

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 Second-class postage paid THE KISSIN6ER STORIES N TIME '■■ MR.iBFFjsrrmja at Storrs. Conn. 06268. LS6ITIMATE COVERAGE OR ADEPT THB PROMOTION DEPART- VES, AND TH5 WBHANPLED Published by the Connec- PROMOTION? lt£ ASKW HAMILTON MEN!ORCHESTRATED'THB THAT'S 'NATION" THE PROOF- ticut Daily Campus, 121 J LBFF, EDITOR OF THE MAGAZINE'S NON-STOPKJSSINGER RJ6HT STAFF? READING. - RESPECTED'NATION" SECVON.. COVERAGE THIS SUMMER? North Eagleville Road, Box U-189 Storrs. Conn. 1- Telephone: (203(429-9384. Subscriptions: $10 non: UConn students. United Press International telephotos are provided at no cost to TTie Daily Cam- pus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International Subscriber: United Press Intl. Inc. V

The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4, 1979 Page 3 WAITING FOR TO GO By DAVE CALIBEY

But uncten realty, close inspection vou will find ...to filled with What \b this Russian drcssiQtJ Cuban Surprise" that this Cuban cicj^r.. c^ar like?

/ PIPE TOJjAtCO

positive action should be how can the present plish this, but only if we Back in the early '70 s. taken against these negative problems be explained with have support and en- (aid I'm sure even today). Letters attitudes which destroy our the Greeks off campus? It is couragement. By acquiring s me fraternities practiced communal behavior. In our obvious that these problems on-campus housing we can racism, some didn't. (The serene environment the ob- have much deeper roots change UConn from the jectives desired are well- than the mere presence of "suitcase college" it is to a statement that in 1970 not a rounded educations for the fraternities and sororities on university with good social single black student was Drastic action goals we wish to achieve in campus. and service events on pledged is factually wrong.) later life. As far as the unfounded weekends. In short we as Fraternity houses, just like needed against It is unfortunate that these charge of fraternities and Greeks would like to sec a the mix of college conditions have arisen on sororities being "anti-in- place where we can live professors. are always rising violence campus. However, this has tellectual" is concerned, it together, learn together and changing with the times, become a part of our should be pointed out that have fun together. sometimes having strong character and ideals, and To the editor: lifestyle that we must deal we in the Greek system It is my sincere hope the administration will continue sometimes not. Students of UConn. I am with day to day. It gets very study and aspire towards a This fall I've become writing-this letter on behalf discouraging to hear that degree as much as other to be enthusiastic about the Greek system and give us a acutely aware and concer- of the entire student body. fellow students have had students of this University chance to really prove our- ned with the new un- A drastic course of action wrong done to them. do and that life in a frater- dergraduate population. I must be demanded by every Chris Molak nity and sorority here at selves. see unconscious acts such as individual who partakes in UConn isn't like that depic- Robert A. Jackson vandalism, racial slurs, pet- educating themselves at the ted in movies such as Delta Chi Fraternity ty thievery frequently taking University of Connecticut. Good points "Animal House." It is un- fortunate that people have place. These attitudes are Why do students go to needed on coming to the University UConn? Do they go to such misconceptions of what being a Greek is like. Fraternities from the high school com- receive an adequate Greek system munities. They are not a education or to be pushed With all of this To the editor: muckraking about Greeks not causes product of the college and shoved into hostile fraternity. surroundings? Having read several let- going on, it seems people ters to the editor containing have forgotten the good of racism I don't know if fraternities As a concerned freshman, can overcome the apparent I am greatly disappointed anti-Greek material and things we do. I have heard being a member of the no mention of the 24 hour To the editor: new generation of racists about the attitudes, or- entering the University, but deals and mishaps that have Greek system here at Softball marathon Delta Chi Mr. Tenzer in his letter to UConn, I feel that it is about sponsored last spring in the editor. ("Fraternity I disagree strongly that they occurred to this present instigate or perpetuate date. time to make some good which over $1,000 was story ignores history." Oct. points about the Greek collected for the American 2). gets so emotionally racism. I do know that my Some positive action fraternity brothers should be taken toward svstem . Cancer Society and the Red stirred up by sororities and I believe that it is totally Cross. Nor have I heard fraternities that he is unable developed in me a greater these happenings on and awareness and understan- around campus. It should be ludicrous to base the con- anything about "Derby to make the basic distinction cept of today's Greek Day" that Sigma Chi is between a problem and its ding of the forces of racism the prerogative of every in our society. student to be able to walk system on facts from eight sponsoring this fall for the symptoms. The problem is years ago as Mr. Tenzer did first time since 1974. It ap- racism in American society, One last note regarding freely without chancing Mr. Tenzer's description of his/her well-being. This un- in his letter published Oct. pears people don't want to not college fraternities. 2. It isn't fair to say that hear the good things, only Unfortunately. Mr. Ten- fraternities as an "anti-in- fortunatesituation has become tellectual force". Former part of the lifestyle of today's fraternitites and the bad. zer thinks that the fraternity sororities are the cause of One thing that this system promotes racism. U.S. Sen. William Benton everyon* on campus. (after whom the central In the past few weeks we the unfortunate racial university lacks is spirit. I This just isn't so. Racism problems that exist on this am not saying everyone is isn't inherent in fraternities most building at this students have experienced University is named), and or heard of many disorderly campus, as Mr. Tenzer in- apathetic at UConn. but I do any more than it is in ferred. believe a strong Greek college professors. Of Kingman Brewster are both incidents. alumni of my "anti-intellec- With the rise of violence If the Greek system system here could put a lot course, there arc some ac- causes racial incidents, as of spirit back into this tively racist professors here tual" fraternity. on campus to an uncon- Steven H. Rogers trollable stage some definite Mr. Tenzer contends, then University. We can accom- and elsewhere. Moffett cancels speech; By MARY MESSINA Two hours before U.S. Congressman Toby Moffett. a democrat from Suffield. Conn, was scheduled to speak but energy forum goes on here at 8 p.m. he sat at a center table in the faculty- alumni center and ordered a bottle of Heineken. people the capacity to conserve energy. He had already spoken at two other colleges that day By LEAH BUONAUTO Another speaker. Spencer K. Clapt of the and said he was glad to finally have a chance to relax. Connecticut Citizens Action Group, said the Wearing a tan suit, yellow shirt and striped tic. he leaned Since he became the energy director of domestic oili cartel in Washington is "many back in his chair as he talked about government and the Hartford Low Income Planning Agency. times worse than the fingee the\ cast at basketball. UConn basketball. He wanted to know how Bob Roth said he has been expecting a win- OPEC nations." good Glenn Miller really was and said he was glad Cor- ter in which large numbers of people would Clapt went on to say that ■jobs arc on the nelius Thompson decided to play for UConn. freeze to death. line, people's lives are on the lilne." He said Minutes later, he was called away from the table. Roth is one of three speakers who ad- citizen involvement in the energy problem is "Tornado." he said as he returned. dressed a crowd of lb-4 people about the crucial, and that people in Connecticut must Moffett decided he had to cancel the speech. He said he energy problem last night at the Student wake up the way they have in other states had to go where he was needed. "I should go to the Union Ballroom. Congressman Toby Moffet At one point during Clapt's speech, a man hospitals. Mt. Sinai and Hartford and lend some stability (D-f>th) was slated to be the main speaker, in the audience began to speak loudly: "You to the situation." he said. but he left UConn after holding a press con- haven't said a word about energy, not one." He said he wasn't sure how bad the scene was but "a ference here when he learned of a tornado he said. •"Vou don't know anything about it. national guard car" was being sent to pick him up. that swept over part of his district. I can tell." Clapt said that the man had He ate a quick salad and prepared to leave. ••What should we do. Toby?" Kevin Fa hey, BOG ad- •"We have finite resources. We-shouldn't ■"verbal diarrhea." The third speaker. Gene Sturgeon, direc- visor and organizer of the speech asked. produce and distribute energy like television tor of external relations at Northeast "Tell them what I was going to tell them." he said. sets. There is a need for a public energy "Tell them there needs to be more energy conservation, program in this country. The government's Utilities, said it would take 40 square miles of space lo replace Millstone III in Water- but there won't be because the people have no powerful impulse has been to throw a bandaid on the ford with today's solar technology. He said problem." Roth said. Instead of simpK lobby. Citizens don't have the tools to organize. We need "nobody predicted in 1973 that the Arabs to get rid of the myth that oil companies can produce our coping with energy crises as they arise, he were going to cut off our oil." wav out of this crisis." he said. said the government should give low income Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4, 1979 Pav of Metanoia UConn plays assisting FSSO charged ineffective role to tornado victims By CARL GLENDENING The University is taking an active role in assisting the victims of yesterday's tornado in Windsor Locks area. but says notification lax Twelve infirmary personnel, including doctors, nurses, and nurse practitioners, were sent to assist the Red Cross at Windsor Locks High School. The school is being-used as B> JOANNE JOHNSON he received notice of the meeting only 12 hours a shelter for people left homeless in the wake of the stqrm. The director of the Women's Center before it started, four of the five studdnt Several UConn ambulances were dispatched to the scene, claimed student government has been ineffec members attended the meeting, "a pretty but were not needed to transport the injured. tive in dealing with campus violence, but good number considering the poor notice." notification of a metanoia preparatory meeting Dzwonkowski added his office received no The University of Connecticut Medical Center in was lax. according to members of the notification of last Thursday's meeting on Farmington received two victims via helicopter minutes Federation of Student and Service Organiza- community violence held at the Women's after disaster status was declared. tions (FSSO) Central Committee. Center. Committee member Craig Minor Of the victims, whose names were not released pending At a meeting Wednesday, committee agreed with Dzwonkowski. and added that notification of family members, one was admitted to the chairman Edward Dzwonkowski said Wo- "valuable services" offered by student trus- .hospital and the other was treated and discharged. men's Center director Diana Woolis charged tee Steve Donen for committee organization Fridav that student government "has not were turned down. played an active role in addressing the Woolis and Donen could not be reached for Professor speaks of need concerns of violence in th* community."' The, comment Wednesday night. claim was made when TAFS. a committee In other business, John Broder was for multi-racial unity made up of trustees, administration, faculty, appointed Organizations Committee member By ED SILVERSTEIN and students was establishing an ad hoc and Tim J. Anthony was named business manager of the Word Processing Center. Floyd Banks, a professor at the University of Texas who committee to help organize plans for today's had been accused of assaulting a Ku Klux Klan member Day of Metanoia Dzwonkowski said. Dzwon- Also, a $5 increase in Photopool dues to $10 in Tupelo, Miss., spoke Wednesday evening at a Commit- kowski. also a TAFS member, added though was approved. tee Against Racism meeting. "I believe everyone here should be a member of CAR. Woman Violent film to be shown Through this way we can lead the fight against racism and facism in this country. We need multi-racial unity to in guarded smash racism." Banks said to a group of 50 people. condition despite Day of Metanoia Banks also spoke on his experiences in Tupelo, where he broke the neck of a Klansman who shot a group of The 25-year-old'. By CARL GLENDEN1NG CAR protestors. "That insane Klari fool doing work for graduate student The Board of Governors will show the movie "Slap Shot" the ruling class in Tupelo now has multiracial unity stam- alledgedly assaulted on the Day of Metanoia, despite the use of violence ped upon him." Banks said. while jogging on campus throughout the film. BOG film committee chairwoman Caryn Although the charges against Banks were dropped, the last Wednesday remains O'^Hara said Wednesday. Klansman was never brought to trial. Banks added. in guarded condition, According to O' Hara, "Play Misty For Me" was scheduled "We had the ruling class of Tupelo shook up. And said a Hartford Hospital for Tuesday, the original Day of Metanoia, and was cancel ed these same ideas are shaking up the ruling class in to keep with the spirit of the event. When it was learned the spokesman Wednesday Boston. Storrs. and wherever we build multiracial unity." night. event had been moved to Thursday, BOG was unable to* The woman has been cancel "Slap Shot," a movie already under contract. Banks said. After the showing of a film of a CAR protest in Tupelo, "Slap Shot" is an entertaining movie which shows the unconscious since her the audience asked questions about the use of violence to admission to the hospital absurdity of violence in that the team which plays by the rules build racial unitv. lapt week. wins the championship." O'H ara said. m t Thur.-Sat. |o| .„. • Dance to ^^^r Hvj|H SIX Pete Seeger American Folk Music Pioneer ■Itr Wr A ^3tvS ■■ Jet. 195 & 32 429-7385 IN CONCERT LV 't&^tM V^l PAK Fri., Oct. 19 n ■ f] B At Mansfield's Flea Market: 8:15 p.m. i fl Lm ^eM '' 'You Can Get Anything You Want...'

Every Sunday, 80 or to booth* ant open lor business on the grounds ol the Manalield Jorgensen Auditorium Drive in on Rt. 32. The Eestem Connecticut Flea Market ha* been In operation lor live years and is open Irom March to late November, with sellers displaying the widest assortment ol merchandise imaginable. Tickets: $1.00 Students Sponsored by the BOG Special Events 4 Lecture Com Nearly every dealer enjoys haggling, and almost all prices are negotiable. mittee and the Concert Committee in coniunction with Many are serious collectors and specialize in thier particular Interest be it furniture, $2.00 Non-students UConn s U N Day Observance records, antique tools, beer cant, china or one ot the other things people collect Depending on the weather, anywhere between 300 and 3.000 customers will pass through the llea market on a given Sunday. Tickets on sale starting today to UConn Students, It is likely you'll lind whatever you are looking lor at the Eastern Connecticut Flea Market. and starting Monday to the general public

The BOG Social Dance Committee Presents Too Much Too Soon and special guests ZAX Fri: Oct. 5 9PM to 1AM ROTC BYOB Proof of Age No Readmission $1.00 at the door

Tickets on sale starting today to UConn Students Fri Oct. 5. 1979 8:00 & 10:00pm and starting LS 154 $1.25 Sponsored by UConn Marching Band Monday to the general public COME EARLY! The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4, 1979 Page 5 Jackson ill; talks Train bomb kills Iranians with Arafat delayed TEHRAN, Iran aboard the train were burned. hospitalized in the BEIRUT (UPI)—The Rev. Jesse Jackson's Middle East (UPI)—Saboteurs bombed a All train services between shuttle was derailed Wednesday by a stomach upset that Tehran-bound express train Khuzestan province capital the southern Persian Guld of Ahvaz. landed him in a hospital and brought Palestine guerrilla outside the southern ethnic ports and Tehran were chief Yasser Arafat rushing to his bedside. Arab city of Khorramshahr A bomb apparently plan- suspended after the blast. ted in a compartment of the Jackson's ailment, which troubled him all through an Wednesday, killing at least Pars said. It was not clear if earlier meeting in Damascus with Syrian President Hafez train went off 15 miles north eight persons and injuring the track was cut, as it was Assad, was diagnosed at American University Hospital in another 16, Pars news agen- of Khorramshahr, starting a at least five times earlier in Beirut as gastroenteritis. fire and apparently also cy said. less serious raids. The black minister returned to Beirut to pick up some Among the dead were two killing instantly five of the In troubled Kurdistan, documents he had requested from Arafat. eight victims. Pars said. children and- two women, Kurdish insurgents attacked Instead, the Palestine Liberation Organjzaation com- the official agency said. Later reports said three the northwestern town of mander, clad in Arab Keffiyeh headdress sped to Jackson's Eight of the 16 injured passenger coaches were Naqadeh and shot up the bedside at mjd-evcning and chatted with the wan civil local gendarmerie post and rights leader for about 10 minutes! several residential areas. In Also at the hospital was A-afat's brother. Fathi. a another ambush in the fron- physician, although he was not .tending Jackson, who was tier town of Sardasht. Kur- ordered to remain at the hospital for at least one night. the world dish attackers killed five Arafat's aides said the two discussed only Jackson's government guardsmen. health and agreed to hold their scheduled meeting later, when Jackson felt better. Jackson returned to Beirut to pick up a document from Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, detailing the PLO's position on a cease-fire. Israel's right OPEC revenue decreases to exist and the possibilities of a dialogue with the United States.

VIENNA, Austria Saeed Otaiba, the oil the U.S. dollar. (UPI)—A leading OPEC oil minister of the United Arab Otaiba's warning was Labor Party gives say minister said Wednesday Emirates. echoed by Saudi Arabian the oil exporting countries Otaiba spoke at the Finance Minister Sheikh are "losing revenue every opening of a three-day Mohamed Abalkhail in a to militants in England energy seminar sponsored speech to the joint board of day" because of inflation BRIGHTON. England (UPI)—The Labor Party, crushed in and the dollar's decline and by the Organization of governors of the Inter- Petroleum Exporting Coun- last May's general election. Wednesday moved toward giving warned the West to expect national Monetary Fund and militant left-wingers greater say over future party policy at more price increases to tries and bringing together World Bank, meeting in some 200 participants from the expense of moderate former Prime Minister James make up for it. Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Callaghan. both oil producing and con- "The revenue of OPEC "The long-term solution The party's annual rank-and-file convention, heavily loaded member countries has suming nations. for the energy problem must He did not elaborate on with trade union bloc votes, rejected an appeal by Callaghan decreased by 5 percent sin- be based on conservation and adopted a proposal that the leftist-dominated National ce our meeting in Geneva the question of another and more realistic pricing price increase but he clearly Executive Committee should have the final say in drafting last June and it will further policies in certain industrial Labor's election program in the future. indicated that he felt the decrease until we meet for countries, together with the Until now. the party leader has had a veto right. world should expect still the next price fixing development of other sour- Left-wingers complained that, because of this, radical higher oil prices in view of meeting at Caracas in ces of energy."' Abalkhail proposals have been left out of the campaign manifesto in the December," said Man a inflation and the decline of said. past.

Open House Connecticut's only dart specialty shop. Sunday, October 7th NODOR Bristle Boards 4pm-7pm music by ZAX $30.00 • Restaurant and Pub Brass, nickel, silver and tungsten darts. Resealable and hard plastic Serving lunch, dinner flites and Sunday Brunch Glass filled.Aluminum and Happy Hour Daily polycarbonate bubble shafts.

Live Entertainment in the Pub Monday Nite Football on our widescreen TV PBN DART 1231 Main St. Willimantic 456-0116 429-1499 . fc©m skanRus will be appearing at the Photographers Sit 'n Bull Cafe Wanted. . . in SUB Sat., Oct. 6 from 9-12 Paid positions available for photographers experienced in 35mm, black & white photography. Must have own

Munchies provided camera and flash. FREE! BYOB Call 487-7021 or 429-1393. Proof of age required Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4, 1979

METANOIA

Violence in the Community Thursday, October 4, 1979 University of Connecticut

Noon • 1:00 INTRODUCTION IN DORMS (See your R.A.)

1:00 • 3:00 Community Dialogue • Student Union Ballroom Speakers: President DiBiaggio, Sonja Hendrix (Black Women's Collective), Nancy DiMauro (Rape Crisis Collective), David Carter (Associate Dean, School of Education) Panel with open mic: Joan Hall (Moderator), Audrey Beck (State Senate), Alice Carberry (Security), Carol Wiggins (Dean of Student Affairs), Diana Woolis (Director, Women's Center) Curtis Daye (Director, *" Puerto Rican Cultural Center), Dave Lasnick (Student Government), Jai Smith (Graduate Student, Higher Education).

3:30 ■ 5:00 WORKSHOPS

Su102 Security and Personal Safety: Officer Alice Carberry and Lt. McKelvey (Campus Security) and Ivy Gitlin (Residential Life)

Com 310 Rape and Rape Prevention: Rape Crisis Collective

SU 217 Environmental Violence: Elizabeth Payton (Chief, Grounds Maintenance) Bill Farnsworth (Building Services) and Brian Krystof (Landscape Crew)

Gentry Aud Residential Life: Carmen Vance (Residential Life)

SU 302 Self-Defense: Peggy Outcalt (Neighborhood Women Against Rape) SU209 The Origins of Violence:Gilbert Nass (HDFR) SU216 Legislative Response to Violence: Kevin Johnston (State Rep.) Pauline Keezer (State Rep), Skip Walsh (State Rep.). Jeanne Milstein (Permanent Commission on the Status of Women)

Com 312 What Can Men Do?: Jack Correia (Graduate Student, UConn Men's Collective)

Gentry 219 Violence Against Senior Citizens: Pam Cooper (HDFR)

Com 102 what Can Whites do about Racism?: Jane Fried (Residential Life) Diana Woolis (Director, Women's Center) Richard Brown (History)

Puerto Rican Racism as Violence: Myra Ferree (Sociology) Howard Stanba.ck (School of Social Work) Ben Cultural Center Magubane (Anthropology) Rosa Quezada (School of Education) Ino Rios (Director. Puerto Rican Center) David Carter (School of Education) Rufus Blanshard (English)

Afro American Why Do We Hurt The Ones We Love?: Leslie and Cecile (Interval House) Maggie Martin (Program Cultural Center Coordinator. Battered Women's Shelter, United Social & Mental Health Services) Judy Martenson ■ (Child Abuse Resource Coordinator. USMHC) Com 315 Frustration, Alcohol and the "Right to be Violent": Bob Wilson (Former Director. Alcohol Education Program)

SU 103 Living with Differences on a Pluralistic Campus: Exploring our sometimes violent responses to "jocks". "fags". "Women's libbers". "Greeks", "foreigners", "radicals", and "wishy-washy liberals": Karen Kupperman (History), moderator, with a panel from different segments of the University.

Com 217 Sexism as Violence: Janet Kniffin (Women's Center), Cathy Havens (School of Social Work), Pat Miller (Women's Studies) ' SU Music Violence and the Media: Linda Smith (WHUS, Women's Radio Collective), John Murphy (WHUS), Lounge Nancy DiMauro (Rape Crisis Collective)

SUTV Continuous Films: 12:00-1:00 and 3:00-9:00 Lounge

7:00 • 8:30 DORM ACTIVITIES

9:00 - 10:00 CLOSING CEREMONY AND CANDLEIGHT PROCESSION UNION MALL Speakers: Laverne Gordon, Allied Health; Sue Vogt, Director of Campus Ministries; Diana Woolis, Director of Women's Center

Bring a candle or flashlight 1

The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4, 1979 Page 7 1 I Lawsuit to bar mass Kreps resigns from post dismissed by judge WASHINGTON (UPI)—A federal judge Wednesday WASHINGTON (UPI)— basically for personal family Lotito said and Mrs. Kreps dismissed atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair's lawsuit Commerce Secretary Juanita reasons," said her intends "to spend a good seeking to stop Pope John Paul II from celebrating mass on Kreps Wednesday resigned spokesman, Ernest Lotito. long vacation with him." Washington's mall Sunday. for "personal reasons," a "She has been away from The couple has three grown U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch said Mrs. O'Hair "was spokesman said. her family for almost three children. unable to cite any authority" to support her argument that Mrs. Kreps met with years and she feels that at Mrs. Kreps. 58. would be a religious group should be barred from convening on President Carter at the this time she needs to be the sixth of the 11 original national park lands. White House and he agreed with them." members of Carter's Mrs. O'Hair, who won a 1963 landmark Supreme Court to accept the resignation, Dr. Clifton H. Kreps. a Cabinet to leave the ad- ruling barrring Bible readings in public schools, said she expected to be effective at professor of banking at the ministration. would appeal by 10am Thursday. She questioned the the end of the month. University of North Secretaries Michael "stature" of Gasch and other members of the district court Mrs. Kreps' husband at- Carolina, this summer shot Blumenthal of Treasury. bench. tempted to kill himself this himself in the head while Brock Adams of Transpor- Her lawyers said they hope to get a quick hearing before summer. home on a one-day leave tation, and Joseph Califano the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District pf A formal White House from the North Carolina of Health, Education and Columbia and, if unsuccessful there, to take the issue announcement on the Memorial Hospital where Vvelfare were Fired during before the Supreme Court by Friday, resignation was expected officials said he was a Carter's Cabinet purge v Mrs. O'Hair, 59, Austin, Texas, had argued that Thursday. psychiatric patient. during July. permitting the mass—expected to draw about 1 million "The secretary is leaving "He has fully recovered," persons—would violate constitutional guarantees separa- ting church and state. In an interview after the ruling, she said Gasch was pressured by the "power, the wealth and political thrust of the Roman Catholic church and the additional possibility the nation that the government of the United States would be embarrassed, if a judge had come out and said the mass could not be given." She said. "This would fly in the face of the kind of image President Carter is trying to present to the rest of the world." Senate strikes down bill Javits , Goldwater urged to run WASHINGTON (UPI)— bureaucrats and regulations. the proposed board from The Senate Wednesday The bill would have the setting aside any substantial WASHINGTON (UPI)—Republican colleagues Wednesday struck down a proposal to board pick any number of law—chiefly the provisions urged Sens. Jacob Javits of New York and Barry Goldwater of strictly control the powers of such projects and then set of clean-air and clean-water Arizona to seek re-election next year and increase GOP an energy board to clear deadlines tor action on the laws. Johnson said the bill chances of winning control of the Senate for the first time in a away red tape from the path required permits. Gover- would give the board power generation. of high-priority energy nment agencies that lagged merely to set aside All Republican senators except Jesse Helms of North projects. behind schedule could be procedures, and not sub- Carolina signed identical letters to Goldwater and Javits, By a 58-39 vote, the bypassed by the board, stantive law. urging each of them to become candidates for a fifth six-year Senate killed the proposal, which could make decisions Jackson echoed that term. drafted mainly by Sens. for them in some cases. reassurance. Javits. 75, and Goldwater, 70, have not announced whether Abraham Ribicoff. D-Conn., The Muskie-Ribicoff they will run— and remain publicly undecided. But they are and Edmund Muskie, D- proposal sought to prevent the only incumbent senators up for re-election who have not Maine, to make sure the raised or spent any money for the 1980 campaign. environment is not hurt by the rush to energy produc- tion. Falling rocks kill Ford considers political return The defeat stepped up momentum for the bill, woman coal miner LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Gerald Ford now says he is feeling backed by Sens. Henry "growing pressure" to seek a return to the White House and Jackson. D-Wash.. and J. OSCEOLA MILLS. Pa. (UPI)—Marilyn J. McCusker. who admits he might be obligated to run as a candidate in at least Bennett Johnston. D-La., sued for the right to be a coal miner, has been killed bv falling some of next year's GOP primaries. for final passage in the rocks while working in a mine, officials announced Ford's statement Tuesday night was the strongest Senate. Wednesday. indication to date he would seek the first GOP nomination— In the House, competing Mrs. McCusker. 25. believed to be the first woman and marked the first time he has said he was considering versions are awaiting action killed working inside a U.S. mine, died Tuesday afternoon in entering any of the primaries. by the HouseRules Commit- a roof fall at the Rushton Mining Co. deep mine near this Ford, told reporters before a Republican dinner that he did tee. Centre County Community where she had been working for not know about any Soviet combat troops in Cuba during his Carter proposed the more than two years. presidency and suggested that the current controversy would Energy Mobilization Board A spokesman for the state Department of Environmental not have developed if he had won the 1976 election. to select the most important Resources said Mrs. McCusker. of Coalport. Pa. was a Ford repeated previous statements that he does not intend energy projects and push general laborer assigned to work as a roof bolter. She was to become an active candidate. them rapidly past running a bolting machine when the roof caved in. Homecoming 79 — "The Way it Used To Be"

Application deadline Oct. 10 for spot in Homecoming Parade & event listing for Homecoming Poster

Get your groups application in now to Larry Yakaitis Room 314 C'ommons- Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4, 1979 Gallery exhibits surrealist art Pops inspire bravos By DAVID DELUCIA By GRETCHEN B VI BOM The paintings of Bryan Paulsen are unique, and Very rarely can a concert impress large An interesting one-man show is on display at the: this collection should arouse the interest of its numbers of people. There will be those who have Jorgensen Gallery. The exhibit is a collection of' viewers. Richard Thornton, the head of the fine arts a great time, those who are just mildly amused, several paintings by North Dakota artist Bryan j department here at UConn, produced the exhibit. and others who wish they hadn't gone. Tuesday night's appearance of the Moscow Pops at Paulsen. It will be at the gallery until Oct. 22. He explains the show's relevance, saying, "Bryan Jorgensen Auditorium was one of those rare Paulsen is ^contemporary abstract artist, and his Paulsen's work is quite different from the art work paintings are surrealistic. He relies heavily on occasions in which the audience as a whole here at the fine arts department. I would like this reacted overwhelmingly, rewarding the ensemb- visual experiences from the present and from his exhibit to demonstrate alternative directions for the past. His father worked with wood, and this shows le with three standing ovations and many bravos, art students here." all of which were well-deserved. through the many wooden shapes^pc and olvwood 1L "He is a very prolific artist," said Thornton. The Pops, consisting of the Russian Folk "This exhibit offers anyone the opportunity to view Orchestra, three solosits of the Bolshoi theater a unique direction in art." and two members of the Kiev Ballet, presented a program of stunning variety. Sentimental orche- arts The exhibit, which opened Tuesday in the stral numbers, such as the Russian waltz Jorgensen Gallery, will remain there through Oct. "Autumn Dream," alternated with vigorous 22. A public reception will be held in the gallery display pieces, including a raucous balalaika tonight from 7pm to 9pm. figures that appear throughout his work. Paulsen's duet and a fantasy on Russian folk songs own interest in sign-painting and commercial performed by gusli-player Valeri Tikhov. design greatly influenced his painting technique. All the soloists were in top form, with mezzo What has emerged is a collection of very finely soprano Galina Borisova giving a haunting detailed, three-dimensional images. interpretation of the tender "Do Not Scold Me Most of the paintings are '£rightly colored acrylic, Mother." Equally fine were bass Nicolai Okhot- but the exhibit does include several of Paulsen's nikov in the Russian folk song "Glorious Sea, engravings. The detail in these works is even more Holy Baikai" and tenor Vladislav Piavko in the defined, and one in particular, called "Truck." riotous Spanish "Klavelitos." The ballet soloists looks remarkably like a photograph from only a few were also noteworthy, providing an especially feet away. good accompaniment to Rachmaninov's "Spring Although there are recurring images, the subject Waters." matter varies greatly with each painting, and the After a very humorous and witty "Russian viewer might have difficulty grasping the essence Fair" finale by the orchestra, two encores were of Paulsen's work as a whole. The artist himself presented, including a medley of American admits there is only a limited continuity. "Because classics such as "My Darling Clementine" and I enjoy reflecting and remembering everything 1 "Oh, Suzannah." see and do." he says." my only consistency in the What really made the concert extraordinary past six years has been scale." was the unusual instrumentation of the orches- His paintings are sometimes chaotic and even tra. Mandolins, accordians, balalaikas, and an disturbing, but Paulsen is not directly involved in extensive battery of percussion all blended social commentary. All of his work has a strong together for some novel effects. sense of humor and wit. He takes banal images and The only criticism of the Pops is that the music puts them into colorful, abstract environments so lacked stylistic variety and consisted mostly of people become more aware of them. A particularly- amusing painting is "Elegant Suburb." in which a light classical pieces and arrangements of Russian folk tunes. wooden swan glides blissfully past rows of houses made from shoe heels. Dan DuBois. the director of Even so, the purpose of a Pops ensemble is Jorgensen Gallery, remarks. "Brain Paulsen works primarily to entertain. The Moscow Pops concert out of a partially subconscious, partially art-related Bryan Paulsen's "Turnpike," among the works was a success, presenting a program that was presently on display in the Jorgensen Gallery. lively, versatile, and a lot of fun. motive." Ph.pi" b> Jim I..link

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WED. OCT. 3 THRU TUES. OCT. 9 Daily 6 30 BOO Sal Sun 2 00 4 IS 6 30 9:00 Youth Goodwill Mission THE .-id 171TWJUM Of The Republic Of China OFJOETYMAM A UNIVERSAL PICTURE : R Performance of Music, Theater, and Dance Oct. 4 8:00 p.m. E.O. Smith Aud. FREE! ENDS THURSDAY OCTOBER 4 DRaOUlA A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • PANAVI8ION • •

. ■ . •. .: :■■ » * PUCf'S "I ,1 "<( »>Mot;io STARTS FRIDAY OCTOBER 5 SLEEPING B- BEAiiry This ad provided by BOG Campus Coordination Committee s The Connecticut Daily Campus , Thursday, October 4, 1979 Page 9 Clem Burke are prominent, and the other instruments are left in a mud- BOG brings folk Newest Blondie bland dled mass of sound. Everything comes together on the By STEPHEN HARTWELL songs were brilliantly realized and slower cuts "Union City Blue," to Sit 'n Bull cafe When Blondie's first album was the band began playing to a nation- "Shayla," and "Sound-A-Sleep," in When most UConn students think released in Mate 1976, it was a wide audience. which the band seems more relaxed of their favorite Connecticut-born welcome relief from the blandness The new Blondie album, "Eat to and in control. "Die Young Stay ex-grammar school music teacher- that permeated a stagnant musical the Beat," also contains some good Pretty" is the best ersatz reggae turned itinerant folksinger. they scene. The band was still closely music, but not enough of it to make yet. with Burke's drums coming as probably think of Tom "T-Bone" identified with the burgeoning New it a complete success. close to the genuine beat as any Stankus, a native of Wallingford. A York underground, and songs such- The up-tempo songs reveal the rock drummer could. The only disco seasoned veteran of the UConn cof- as "Kung-Fu Girls." "A Shark in band's weaknesses as composers. influence is on "Atomic." and this feehouse circuit, his past perfor- Jet's Clothjag," and "Attack of the "The Hardest Part," "Victor," and is offset so much by a Ventures-in- mances have been among the most Giant Ants" indicated an acute sen- the title cut have been written spired guitar line that it is nearly in- rousing on campus. se of junk-culture. around inconsequential, disjointed visible. Stankus writes about half of his The guitar playing harkened back riffs that derail the songs just as If there is any justice in the world. songs, drawing the remaining tunes to the mid '60s, when electric they establish a groove. "Slow Motion" will be a hit. This from such artists as James Taylor guitars sounded like electric guitars, The single release, "Dreaming," song is reminiscent of the pop sound and Crosby. Stills and Nash. His and vocalist Deborah Harry looked although very fast-paced, for- that was Motown, and Deborah original material reflects his concern like one of the girls that hung out tunately does not suffer from this. Harry is at her best. This material over environmental destruction with the hoods from any neigh- Ellie Greenwich, who wrote such could have been a Supremes record. borhood but yours. '60s classics as "Be My Baby." "Eat to the Beat" has more rough With the second album, "Plastic "Leader of the Pack," and "River spots than its predecessor, ."Parallel Letters," the image waned and the Deep-Mountain High," is featured Lines." but the songs, when they music suffered. But with the in the backing vocals. However, the are good, are very good, and are platinum "Parallel Lines." the mix is such that only he drums of well worth the trip. Studio opens with 'Uncommon Women' "Uncommon Women and She will be played by Ilvi Dulack Donna-Marie Peters. A graduate Others." Wendy Wasserman's play who appeared here in "The student here, she has acted with the about the transition of a group of Boyfriend" and also acted at Producing Guild at Middlebury contemporary students from an up- UConn's Waterbury Branch campus College, and in summer stock. per-class women's college into the and the Pyramid Theater at Bertal Samantha. claiming to be "just a Tom Stankus real world, opens the Studio Theater Art Gallery, little talented at a lot of things." has season Tuesday. Oct. 9. Rita is the class radical, a would- the most clear-cut goal—marriage. ("Ode to a Dozer") and the search Playwright Wendy Wassman. a be writer who masks her insecurity She will be played by Joy Dioguardi. for some sort of meaning in our lives 1971 graduate of Mount Holyoke behind a caustic wit. In this role is who has been a choreographer at (I've got those existential blues College, describes the drama as "a Anne Marie Buchalski. a graduate the Nutmeg Summer Playhouse, again. Momma"). play of choices...It shows what is student here. Most of her previous Directing will be Robert A. Mc- A graduate of UConn. Stankus available to women, and what they acting experience has been at the Donald, an assistant professor of recently cut an album on Big Sound have done with the things they are New York State University College dramatic arts, who says he will em- Records, recorded live at the London taught." at Buffalo. - phasize the play's positive attitude Fog Cafe in Waterbury. The play starts with the reunion of Holly, sensitive, self-effacing, and to a woman's entrance into society, The Board of Governors will be five former Mount Holyoke indecisive, will be portrayed by The show deals with the bringing Stankus to the Sit 'N Bull classmates who recall their senior Rebecca Neff. She has appeared at celebration of being a human Cafe in the Student Union Ballroom year, and the play's action shifts UConn previously in "Night of the being...and the success as a young this Saturday night at 9. Munchies back to that period. Iguana." "The Boyfriend." and "A human being when moving into will be provided by the members of The brightest of the group is Taste of Honey." womanhood." he says. the BOG Coffeehouse Committee. Kate, a Phi Beta Kappa, fearful that Muffet. who seems dependent on The play will be presented at 8:15 Admission is free and you can brine her life will simply become routine, the men she dates, will be" played by p.m. through Oct. 14. . vour own cans. i-k 16US Z /£ NO DEPOSITS ON KEGS adnrisbian air cj& tt Free Deli\erv - Thurs.. Fri.. Sal. ~ , SAtr.octxe. NO SERVICE CHARGE Bus Ceaoes Stxxient Union S5.Q0 fhlnimum uUa.

The Policy Committee of The S.U. BOG an- nounces 8 openings in its Center for Sip into something Organizations. Clubs and organizations that Comfortable \ are currently registered with the Activities I here 5 nothing like C omfort. Office and not affiliated or sponsored by an Smooth. Delicious. Easj to sip. It 11 J^ academic department of the University are tastes %ood just poured over ice. ^^V rhat's why it makes mixed drinks invited to an open meeting on Octyober 10 at taste so much better, too. 7:00 PM in S.U. Rm. 103. All interested organizations are encouraged to attend, as the available spaces will be allocated that Southern #i«% evening in a lottery drawing. For further info, Comfort call BOG at 486-3904 between 1:oo and 4:30 daily. great with Cola • Bitter Lemon Tonic • 7UP • oraiuie luice even milk

Nothings so delicious as Comfort' on-the-rocks1 V . ■••t*\ . .'St- \ g ..-,•.,, , Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4,1979 Senators urge Carter Cognac will Bill approved to promote go to last to support pipeline WWIvet farm, forest fuel products WASHINGTON (UPI)—Thirty-five U.S. senators have EFFINGHAM, III. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate Agriculture Commit- urged President Carter to support a pipeline to carry (UPI)—Once again, mem- tee Wednesday approved a bill authorizing $2 billion Alaskan crude oil from Puget Sound to the Midwest, a bers of the Last Man's Club annually to promote production of energy from farm and spokesman for Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd.. said Wednesday. have fought off temptation. forestry products. The senators, led by Bayh, endorsed the $1.2 billion Only three of the 146 The centerpiece of the bill is $1 billion in federally Northern Tier pipeline proposal in a letter sent to Carter World War I veterans who guaranteed loans and $250 million a year in direct federal and Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus late Tuesday. were charter members of loans for plants to produce fuel from agriculture and forest Andrus will recommend to Carter this month which of the club are still alive. They products. three competing pipeline proposals, if any, merits "fast held their 46th annual Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., led opposition to an track" federal permit processing as an urgently needed meeting Tuesday night, but effort by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. to make less money energy project. touched not a drop of the available for the loans. Carter's decision is expected by the end of November. French cognac that keeps McGovern said he had talked with thousands of farmers In the absence of a pipeline, about 400,000 barrels of the club together. recently at the South Dakota State Fair and found interest Alaskan oil that cannot be refined on the West Coast are The bottle of cognac will in alcohol fuel production is "as intense as anything I've being shipped through the Panama Canal to East and Gulf go to the club member who seen in my political life." Coast ports daily. outlives the rest. Between Several other senators agreed and Halms, ranking The oil is needed by Midwestern refineries. meetings, the bottle is kept Republican on the committee, then withdrew' his amend- Each of the rival pipeline routes would link a Pacific in a bank vault. ment to reduce the funds. Coast oil port to a terminal in or near the Midwest.

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YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THE HOUR THAT COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4, 1979 Page 11 Newdri UNH students demonstrate State rests Acquin case "We Want Kegs." engaged DURHAM. N.H. protest. WATERBURY. (UPI)—The state Wednesday rested its in a wild, bottle-throwing (UPr)—About 700 University "There was no damage, case in the mass murder trial of Lome Acquin, after 79 melee with police and of New Hampshire students no injuries and no arrests." days of numerous court delays and testimony by dozens of firemen at Plymouth State lit fire crackers, triggered he said. witnesses. College. Windows and win- fire alarms and chanted Defense attorney John Williams immediately asked dshields were shattered and "We Want Kegs'" Wed- "Hollister said the new Waterbury Superior Court Judge Walter M. Pickett Jr. for six of the demonstrators nesday during a pre-dawn drinking age has been a an acquital. He argued that, except for an alleged were arrested for disorderly march on the university bone of contention for New confession, the state had not proven its case. conduct. president's vacant home. Hampshire college students But Pickett denied the request, saying there was The university has not The demonstration was this fall. sufficient evidence for the jury to consider and tcme to a permitted beer kegs in dor- the second in a week by "The college campus is verdict. mitory rooms for some time. New Hampshire college split down the middle." he Acquin. 29, a Maine native, is accused of the July 22, 1977 UNH spokesman Peter students, many of whom are said. • murder of his foster brother's wife, her seven children and Hollister said Wednesday upset with theLegislature for "Last year. 19-year-olds a young visiting relative at the victims' home in rural the demonstrations may voting last session to raise could drink. This year, they Prospect. "have had an affect on each the drinking age from 18 to can't. It's very frustrating Williams has said Acquin's defense, which was to begin other." but the one on his 20-years-old. for the kids." Thursday, will be completed in about three weeks. campus was peaceful com- Last Saturday, about 800 protesters, also shouting pared to the Plymouth State

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Popcorn available "%4 | Route 195 10-9 Mon.-Sat.. 12-5 Sun. Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4, 1979 Denial of elderly aid URI women fear assault said to be violation have ever seen." Several HARTFORD, (UPI)—The government arm that decides • SOUTH KINGSTOWN, campus alone after dark," R.I. (UPI)—Fear of sexual URI women students said said junior Lisa A. Dame of which nursing home patients can receive Medicare they avoid traveling on the apparently is violating rules in denying aid to many of the assault is apparently Cranston. "It's just too growing among women at poorly lit campus at night dangerous. It's a form of elderly, a state official said Wednesday. because they fear they will Marin Shealy, state commissioner on aging, told a the University of Rhode mental rape." Island, where male students be attacked. congressional hearing on the administration of Medicare in "I .won't walk on this Connecticut that a legal aid group which appealed 200 were charged with three Medicare denials found 75 percent were reversed. separate attacks within a She said the benefits were blocked by the U.S. Health week. State troopers to aid Care Financing Administration and were investigated and "I won't even jog after appealed by the Connecticut Legal Services Inc. dark around here," said "The legal services staff found that these denials stem URI senior Kimberly Kaine. police at Seabrook from' restrictive HCFA guidelines on coverage and Campus and local police procedures that discourage the granting of benefits.*' she Tuesday charged four men HARTFORD(UPI)—A group of 21 Connecticut state said. *'If this experience applies to other states, the with raping a 17-year-old troopers will be sent to assist New Hampshire state police consumer is being bilked out of thousands of dollars worth freshman in two separate at a weekend demonstration at the Seabrook nuclear power of benefits." incidents last month. Two of plant, officials announced today. Mrs. Shealy also told the congressional subcommittee on those suspects were among The Connecticut contingent will include one captain, two health that the number of Connecticut doctors who will three students charged last sergeants and 18 troopers. treat Medicare patients-^-44.9 percent—continues to lag Friday with extortion for State police say the assistance was requested by the behind the national rate t»/ 50.6 percent. allegedly trying to force governor of New Hampshire and the New England State She said doctors don*t want the extra paperwork and another 17-year-old into Police Administrators Conference. they think Medicare fees—which vary around the committing a sex act. The troopers will stay in New Hampshire from Friday state-are unfair. The payments are set by using a Four of the five young until Monday, with all expenses paid by the host state. combination of the doctor's charge and the going rate in his men arrested were members Connecticut will pay their salaries, however. area. of the undefeated URI soc- State police said the request for aid was made to Public Mrs. Shealy recommended a uniform fee schedule. So cer team, ranked seventh in Safety Commissioner Donald J. Long, who agreed to honor did Lindsay Hanna. director of government programs for the nation and No. 1 in New it after consulting with Gov. Ella Grasso. the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.'s Medicare England. Under terms of the New England State Police office in Wallingford. URI President Frank Administrators Compact, which provides for mutual aid He said Medicare beneficiaries complain about the $60 Newman called the situation among New England states, any authority that Connecticut annual deductible on the program "one of the saddest things I troopers have is granted by the host state. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity UNIVERSAL Coronation Ball FOOD STORE Time: 9:00pm DOG LANE Place: Student Union Ballroom Date: Oct. 5, 1979 Donation: $2.00 STORRS After Party: $1.00; free if ball attended Come Party with the Brothers of Quaker 890 Semi formal M. attire required • Natural Cereal i60z.PkS. c (Plain or Raisin & Dates) (save 20c) Chicken of 79$ the Sea Central Bank (Chunk Lite Tuna) 6.5 oz. can has this week's top rates on 6 month savings certificates. Moser Farms 59$ Orange Juice Thursday, October 4 thru Quart container Wednesday, October 10 Mclntosh 89$ annual HELLO Apples 10.75% equivalent yield on CENTRAL? (Direct from orchard) 3 LB. BAG yearly WITH YOUR j- 10.33% interest rate HIGHEST RATES< THINGS ARE REALLY Weaver .55$ per LOOKING UP! 1 Federal regulations prohibit compounding Chicken Roll Alb. of interest.

Minimum 5 10.000 Central pays Maximum *25.0O0 Farm Fresh the top rate No premature withdrawals allowed. allowed by law! Sweet Apple Cider THE CENTRALBANK (direct Irom orchard) 72 Q 31 $1.19 FOR SAVINGS Member FDIC gal $2.29 Meriden: Main Office: Central Plaza. 43 East Main St. East Office: East Main at Gravel West Office: Centennial Plaza Phone: 238 2300 Enfield: Central Plaza Very Fine Comer Steele & Weymouth Roads Phone: 745-6644 Fruit Drinks 4/31 Mansfield: on Rte. 44 A Phone: 429 6487 10 oz. cont. (asst flavors) The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4, 1979 Page 13

Hey tittle Girls of the Guard! It's our CAREER COUNSELING at the first home game so let's show UCONN UConn Women's Center! Free. From and UNH that we're not iust smiles Thursdays at 3:00 p.m. Shirley Slye. and legs. We're on top, so let's Coordinator of the Career Resource Center at UConn will be facilitating Ease on Down'' Munchkin #land#2 discussion and will be available to page provide information and counseling. What would I do without my bashful On Oct. 4, topic of discussion will be roomate? Doe "Where are the Jobs?'' For further College students welcome, part time information call the Center at 486- one work available. Flexible 18 hours Happy Birthday—Jane Davidson! 4738 weekly. $5.33 per hour. Car needed Miscellaneous Call 6-8 p.m. 487-7856 Senator—This ain't no party, this FREE! Brown Bag Raps at Zeising ain't no disco, this ain't no foolin' Bros. Book Emporium, 768 Main Part-Time Employment The CT. Citi- around! Chairman Street in Wlllimantic. On Thursday, ...Tornado zen Action Group, state's largest Oct 4 at 12:30 p.m the topic will be Having a Party? Want some music? activist organization, is hiring stu- Sorry Ann you're too early (to- "Mothers and Daughters in 19th Call Music Mania for the Best Sound dents committed to social change morrow; Century Literature" with Susan McDH around. 487-6174 ask for George. Hours 2-10 p.m., two or three days a ONALD OF EC.S.C. English Dept one mile from the devastated week. For interview call 1-527-9231 speaking. Co-sponsored with E.O.E. TO THE Saturday Night Dancers of Tailoring: I do expert tailoring, altera- E.C.S.C. Women's Center. Call 486- asrea. declared a dusk to Hanks A 4th floor; you've restored our tions, weaving, and also custom made 4738 for further information dawn curfew and mobilized dresses on premises. Call "Neriman" Computer Program wanted, basic faith in college women. Had a Great for appt. between 9 a.m.-9 p.m. language a must Tl 990/2 with 911 time, let's do it again: same time 200 National Guardsmen. 429-1444\ 146 Hunting Lodge Rd. VDT and 810 printer. Seeking indi- same place? We'll bring the vodka Some buildings in the area Storrs. Ct. vidual looking for P/T system eng. The Disillusioned Roommates RSVP were destroved b) K6 mph and analyst experience to help us put Ride Boa.-d Electrovoice Folded Horn or Bass up our in house payroll, mailing lists, Heh Joyce—What the heck? Have a winds leaving only piles of Reflex loudspeakers. Handle 150 misc. management reports. Send Happy Birthday and don't imbibe toe shattered wood aiop founda- watts. Warranteed. Excellent forcom- brief resume to P.W.C.A 1066 Storrs merical or home use. Call Al 429- Rd.. Storrs. CT. 06268. MANY SPIRITS. The Girls Ride needed to Wilton. Westport. tions, but buildings next to 1673. Also, complete dance and party Norwalk area on Friday Oct. 5 Full Moon Party this weekend! them were left untouched. lighting effects. ;iny —time Call Dot 429—1286 or $600 per 1000 mailing circulars. Chilled wine in advance. 'Hi —liter' at "It looks like a bomb had leave message. Guaranteed Earnings! Free details. the door! Go Wild! — Wild. hit." said Last Granby am- •64 VW Body 6 volt. $100 2 crayer Write: Myriad, Box 1893GG, Denton, mags and VW converter $45 call TJ TX 76201. Ride Needed to Wilton, Westport. bulance worker Jackie Spann 429-2874 after 5:00 p.m. Blondie—In this grey world, your hair sticks out like a ripe squash. — Norwalk area on Friday Oct 5 any- after driving through the Dorms Frats, Clubs, custom printed "Earn School and Christmas money Detroit time. Call Dot 429—1286 or leave devastated area. T-shirts available at low cost. Many now, tending our outdoor flower message Gov. Grasso said her hus- colors & styles available. Call unique stands. Car required. Paid training, Happy Birthday Renka—I can't be- imprints 429-0210 or 429-1570 or write non-taxable partial gas reimburse- lieve it! What's a birthday without Ride OFFERED tc New Jersey, will band left the area just before ment. Friday, Saturday, Sundays, or to P.O. Box 357 Storrs, Ct. cake?Let's splurge! Love and stuff leave Friday aflernoon, will return the storm struck. "I was any part thereof. S.D.R. Enterprises Josie Sunday afternoon; Dave 487—8034 horrified. I'd never seen that Diamonds, gold & silver. Custom Andover, Conn. Tel. 742-9965. Ride Needed to New Haven (or type of damage." she said. Designs, Repairs. David Wright Je- Congratulations new KKG pledges: welers Rt. 44, Ashford 429-7101. CASH fw gold rings, any condition. Hartford—I can get bus( Friday. 10/5 Men's" class rings $16-33, women's Cheri, Leslie, Ruth, Cheryl, Becky "Ivc only seen it on televi- 10—12:30. Thanks Pam 487—6240 Waitress work, counter girl for East $7-14, depending on wt. Satisfaction sion and here it was happen- guaranteed. Mail to 229 Recycling, Hartford Business. Good starting pay, Ride needed to Milford. or New ing to my neighbors. My 2001 Garner Ln., Ft. Smith, AR hours flexible to suit college courses. Bill— Happy 23rd birthday. It's been Haven area. Oct. 12 after 5 p.m Call 72901. husband was ftght there. If Call for interview 646-1895. a good 25 months and I day (on-and- Chuck ,487-6333. _ off!). I want my nightgown in 3'/. he had left 15 minutes later, Clothes 10 Levies shirts ($5-$7) swea- weeks! Love always, Holly | Ride Needed Desperately to Hyannis, he would have been right in ters, belts, record albums. All In Mass. (Cap' Ced). Thurs Oct. 4 before 5 p.m. or anytime Fri. Oct. 5. it. excellent condition. Call Peter at Events To the Mean Aunties— 456-2953. I can take the ham Will share expenses of course. Please "But the houses 1 have and even the chops — call Jennifer 487-6208. seen, many of them have WHALE MUSIC SYSTEMS. . . awe- but those turkey dinners Pancake Breakfast PENN STATE — ride needed Fri. been reduced to absolute some sound system, dazzling light have got to stop! Sat. Oct. 6, 9:00-1:00 Oct. 5 return Oct. 7 or any weekend. show, and four years experience. For P.S. please clean the bathroom. rubble." she said. Morgan House-Towers Call Dcrrie 487-6585 musical professionalism, call Al D'al- All You Can Eat - $1.50 Rocky The airport was closed bero, 429-1673. Five Delicious Flavors Yes, I know why, Ride needed to the University of indefinitely. Its stranded tra- Wanted: Female Roomma'.e for fur- Maine, Thursday night or Friday Call Come to the Wright B (Frats) Pancake You didn't need to say it with flowers. velers combined with the nished 3 bedroom house 6 miles from Chris in room 209A at 429-2701. Breakfast! All you can eat for $1.25. but thank you. They're beautiful. Campus on 195. Reasonable rent, homeless to leave 350 people Sat. Oct. 6 9:30-12:30. Marie spacious rooms, etc. Call Suzanne P.S. You know how much. « needing shelter. 875-1816 or Cheryl 429-4095. All You Can EAt "The east side of the "Spaghetti Dinner" Happy Birthday Renka — I can'! airport was devastated." Sat. Oct. 6 believe it! I can't believe it! What's a Lost and Found Wanted Russell A (Frats) birthday without cake? Let's splurge! Powers said. He said Army- 4-8 p.m. $1.99 Love and stuff— Josie. Air National Guard helicop- ters stored at the airport had WANTED—Housemate for furnished UConn Gay Alliance Dance. Fri. Oct LOST: A tan chenille jacket (looks like "just been tossed around like 3 bedroom house 6 miles from campus 5 BYOB Puerto Rican Center. Info: a bathrobe) in the Library. Sentimen- on 195 Reasonable rent, spacious 486-2273. Activities tal value. Call Lynne at 1-522-9111 or tinderboxes. There was just rooms, etc. Call Suzanne 875—1816 or leave message at Psychology Depart- complete destruction to the UCMB presents Young Frankenstein Cheryl 429—4095. ment. on Friday October 5 in LS 154 at 8:00 east side of the airport." 6 10:00 Knockers for only $1.25 Go LOST— Light green notebook of Mrs. Grasso ordered a SAWAN —KIRPAL home typing For It! Hospital Pharmacy? If interested — servant welcomes all projects from learn about Residencies. Monday, Friday Sept. 28. Between Hunting curfew from 8pm Wednes- Lodge Rd and Villa. Call 456-2869 Uconn community. Selectric type- UConn Go Assoc. Commons 313 Oct. 8 6:30-9 SP350 First Through day until 5 am Thursday writer $.60 double space. Call Sandy Everyone Welcome. Thursday Oct. 4 fifth year are all welcome. LOST — If you should happen to find along Route 75 in Windsor 429-4083/429-9942. 3:00-6:00 p.m. ISLAM AND MODERNIZATION' what appears to be the antenna that and Windsor Locks, inc- belongs to a yellow Capri, said Crandall B Pancake Breakfast Sat. Mideast lecture by Charles Gallagher. luding the airport, banning PART TIME WORK AVAILABLE. antenna having been ripped off 1Vi Oct. 6 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adm: $1.50 AUFS Thurs. 10/4 3:30 p.m. SU 218. weeks ago, would you please call everyone from the area ex- Needed: Reliable, responsible person incl. Pancakes (plain or blueberry) to occasionally substitute on paper 429-9111, & ask for Betsy? coffee, or tea, oj, sausage links 3 for Photopool Meeting Thursday night cept residents and emergen- route. Must have reliable car and be* 50 cents. 8:oo Commons 310. All members cy person neJ. available most weekends and va— LOST Dog Coventry Lake Area Black bring in examples of their photos. cations. Hours:1:30—4:30 M—F, To everyone come to Sundae Sale at Female Lab 7 months, wearing flea 12:30—2:30Sat. Pay: $15/day Tues. & Webster House (Tower) Wed. Oct. 3 COllor 742-9510 (reward) UCONN POLO vs. New Hampshire Wed., $12/day rest of week. 7:30 to 11:30. Women 2pm Sat., Men 2pm Sun., LOST gold UConn ring with green 487—6133 after 7 p.m. Horsebarn Hill Rd stone class of '82 name inscribed inside. Not that valuable, except to WAITRESS WORK, counter girl for ...Route 75 For Sale •lYoung Democrat's Meeting SU 302 me. Reward. Please contact Tracey East Hartford business. Good start- Kuckuk Buckley S 514 487-7255 ing pay, hours flexible to suit college Draft Kennedy Committee, Draft courses. Call for interview 646—1895 Scoup Committee & UConn Budget Resolution to be discussed LOST: Blue Windbreaker — Newing- ton Track on back Left in Chem 150 BASKETBALL COORDINATOR part- Caliphone Bass Guitar — In good last 9/20/79 Sentimental Value condition. Has been rebuilt with There will be a meeting of the Soviet noted one observer. time position, Saturdays 4-5 hours/ Jewry Committee on Thursday, Octo- Please contact Shirley at 429-4277 week, Dec.-March, for 2nd-8th gra- Fender accessories. $90 or best offer. Call Chris, 487,8072.$ ber 4, in the Hillel House at 6:15 p.m. Rte. 75. one mile east ol ders. Instructional practices and New Member are welcome! games conducted. $6.00/hour. Con- Bradley International Air- 1974 DATSUN 260—Z, good MPG, tact Mansfield Recreation Dept., 4 So. Hillel Social Committee meeting port, has been closed the Eagleville Road, Storrs, CT 06268. 4—speed, clean, AM —FM,Mags, Wednesday October 3 at 6:30 in the length of the airport and for Deadline for applications Mon., Octo- inflation hedge, must sell, low price, Hillel House. ber 15. An Equal Opportunity Emplo- under book trade—in price, some distance south. State yer. 429—2105. MORTAR BOARD Important Meeting Classified Police are patrolling tin for all members Thurs. Oct. 4 6pm. Part Time Employment The Connecti- Commons 217 See you there! highway, and ihe National cut Citizen Action Group, state's Guard is protecting the air- largest activist organization is hiring students committed to social change. Personals NEED AN ESCORT - CALL POUCC Advertising port which has been closed. Hours 3-10 p.m., two or three days a DEPT 486-4800 HOURS 8:00- 3:00 a.m. week. For interview call 527-9231. E.O.E. The Cornerstone'Saga, Part II —The Attention 78-79 J.V. cheerleaders Working Scholarship available NOW President and founder missed the Those who have not returned last $1.60 for first 20 words for male pay no money earn room in second meeting. He felt sad, having years. Uniforms please do so immedi- ately. They can be returned in the per insertion; private home at Storrs Call Ruby let down his fellow Cornerstones, but Reporter 429-2418 for details main office of the Hawley Armory or realized that the calculator and joint call 429-6857 or 487-6680 $.05 for each additional group would reunite soon Male actor and musician for Storrs word. Puppet Theater. Actor: experience Fusion Energy Foundation Are you Hey Shippee 5£ — ready for Ray Pro Nuclear? Come to the meeting Orientation with puppets unnecessary. Musician: Boston? Party Hardy! $3.75 for three set the show to music on any suitable Ttfurs. Oct. 4 7*00 Commons Rm 218 instrument. 35 paid performances consecutive insertions Jaa_na_Zahl 429-1509 , .» Harvna: If you want to see some nice knockers, see Young Frankestein on Help us, Help you." The UConn Meeting. Room in Apt. or House. Older, quiet, Friday Judo Club is concerned with the $5.50 for five non-smoking female student needs increase and the senouseness of consecutive insertions own room immediately. Call Karen' SICKOS: I'm in the PITTS But don't personal assaults around the UConn 429-3958 or leave message. be blue, The PITTS are also stuck on community. We are sponsoring a Free 7 p.m. you! Misteroger P.S. VRAQT. xxx Self-Defense Clinic on Thurs. Oct. 4 at Free Introductory Flight Offered the Student Union Mall (Field) All Want to learn to Fly? Hartford flying S.D. Happy Birthday, twenty-one I interested parties are invited to attend club wants new members. Sightsee- Hope you have your homework done 11:30-12:30 12:30-1:30 p.m. Monday ing and pleasure flights also. Call because tonight is just for fun. M.E. 487-6177 Brock 222. Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4, 1979 line, and more than one kick I'm interested and I won't In the Oct. 1 issue the short end of the scoreboard, from his own end zone. throw mud at you if you're team, and especially one in- but let's give credit where All this against a team wrong. dividual, was done a great credit is due, or at least Sports letters that blocked three punts in William A. Rose injustice by Gregg Russo in make sure your information one game only one week Jefferson House his commentary. Mr. Russo is correct before it is prin- generally has good insight earlier. I doubt that Dave ted. Jennings would be unhappy Sports editor's note: on all UConn sports, but Mark Williams Picks & stats with that kind of day. In response to your first because he is usually off At Navy Rusty was question.^ we try to incor- covering the soccer team I Sports editor's note: equally impressive. In nine To the sports editor: porate as many statistics as think he should double Mr". Russo's commentary punts (in the rain) he Why is it that when the possible into each and every check his information on is his opinion. His facts are averaged 36 yards with less Daily Campus covers a soc- sports story we do. Statistics football before having it correct. Umberger punted a than a three and one half cer game (or basketball, are important, you're right, printed. MH«. b, D» N.(— total of eight times and net- yard average return. football, etc.). they often but our rudimentary ted a 33.9 yard average. neglect to report the final facilities at certain sporting This was against the thir- Umberger is an excep- statistics of the game? events, and the so-called teenth best defense in the tional athlete and did have a The shots on goal, corner "minor ones" in particular, nation, which put an ex- fine game against Navy, kicks, saves, and fouls can make it very difficult to traordinarily large amount proving perhaps that a good give the reader a better idea gather A CCURA TE stats. of pressure on Rusty. Not punter is the best defense. of how the teams matched There is very little point only was Navy's unusually In any event. Navy had up than a vague. "UCona in printing inaccurate large line charging fast, and the thirteenth best defense controlled the ball most of statistics, but we will make the equally large last year. Umberger's the game.*' remark. a concerted effort to include homecoming crowd roaring, longest punt Saturday was Granted, statistics can be more in the future for all of but Rusty usually had to 57 yards according to the misleading, but often times those number hungry fans. kick with his back to the Sports Information Depar- they offer the reader some Secondly. '' The Pick wall and always had to kick tment and you 're right, the valuable insights. A "bo* ' was never a good idea in my a wet ball. first three games have been or "stats" score on major opinion. The next sports Yet, not once did he fum- tough, on all of us. UConn sporting events editor may feel otherwise, ble a snap, shank a punt, or would take up very little but the notion of picking a let one get blocked. Would space, and would help the score based on what you call Ray Guy be upset with that reader a great deal in an "educated guess" does kind of performance? X-country determining the cause of the nothing but get coaches, Rusty's' punting was no final outcome. players and some fans angry less exciting at Army but FROM PAGE 15 Bitch number two. Why if the "pick", is not right. because we lost, this fact has the Daily Campus stop- You. sir. might not throw was overlooked by people Tuesday's results and ped making "The Pick." I mud. but I'm worried about who don't thoroughly un- times for UConn: 8. Mary Jo think I speak for most sports the fists. derstand the game. Taube 19:44; 14. Claire Sulli- page readers when I say Rusty Umberger No one can deny that as a van 20:26; 16. Lisette Hautau "The Pick" was an in- Gregg said. "Rusty Um- team we've had a tough fir- 20:48; 17. Sue Connolly teresting feature of the berger needs a little more st three games, but with 20:55; 18. Anne Marie Koste- Daily Campus. You are in a Trusty Rusty , work on his punts to im- eight games to go we still lak 20:59; 19. Sue Robinson better position than 1 am to prove his 25 and 30 yard have alot of goals that we 21:05; 23. Suzanne Couture make a pre-game prediction kicks." This could not be feel are not out of our reach. 21:40; 26. Laura Piazza 21:49; because of the greater farther from the truth. At Even with the problems 28. Beth Galella 21:56; 32. resources available to you. To the sports editor: Yale. Rusty averaged 42 that our team has had. we Judy Brouillete 22:04; Kat- You know each team's As a member of UConn's yards per kick with only two have had a lot of super in- htrine Hennessy 22:42; 38. record, stats, who's injured 1979 varsity football squad I of them returned, each for dividual efforts. It's under- Anne Glenn 22:46; 47. Lisa or not. each coach's opinion thoroughly read all Daily less than one yard. This in- standable that such efforts Orensteen 24:48; 50. Ann of the game. etc. Why not Campus articles that con- cluded a 48 yarder that he will get little press while the Davoren 26:04; 54. Susan make an educated guess? cern our team. dropped on Yale's one yard team is coming up on the Jette 27:17. »*»»»—«#»*»###»**—#—*«»**»***#**###»«**«**»#****»3

The UConn Women's! You are cordially invited to attend a recep- j Typist Center is offering a Home tion in honor of Almis and Apartment Main- tenance course starting Needed: Oct. 9-25, 7-9pm. Topics AllTHESB»ttmi to be covered include! The Youth Goodwill yoOCANEAT/J painting and 50 wpm wallpapering, basic Mission of the Apply CDC- 429-9384 t 2.Z5 ***&6£toess£*Ti\ plumbing, weatherstrip- LAVE £tf£l?RMM£NT ping, and more. Place tH Women's Center. Fee:$15 STfi)r?DAy *ggJL " Facilitator: Elaine Republic of China CCU €? ML APW Palliard. For further in formation call the center. 2:30 pm Today Student Union rm 208 486-4738. Pre-registration recommended for all Melanie: This ad provided by the BOG Campus Coordination A [JCCNNVZADITIVJ _ workshops. 3k SlNCB 1911 * Committee. Happy Birthday Is Your Resume

We hope you are enjoying Lacking? yourself on your 22nd, Please call (collect) Love, Openings for Tellers, Investing, Credit MA & PA G. Analysis, Marketing and Much More.

BASIC BICYCLE REPAIR- Tues.. Oct. 9. 6:30- — Valuable on-the-|Op training 10:30pm. The Uconn — Only a few hours per week required Women's Center will conduct a one night — Convenient location — Possible course credit workshop covering Basic — No experience necessary Maintenance and Repair of bicycles. Place:Mon- teith. Rm. 203 Fee:$6.50 Facilitator:Scott Johnson Gome In And See Us - owner of Sunshine Cycle in Willimantic. Pre- M-F 1-4, Student Union 104 register at the Center . Call 486-4738 for more in- formation. Your UConn Student Federal Credit Union The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4,1979 Page 15 * . The comfortable Kren

FROM PAGE 16 "Morrone has given me a "Everybody on this team lot of confidence in myself. is a potential starter." he Kren settled right into He has given me confidence said. "You have to earn a job college soccer when he first in my shot and in my ability. for yourself. You don't start for no reason at all." came here as a freshman. I still feel that I could be a Still, the transition from club little more offensive-min- Right now, however, soccer to college soccer was ded." things could not be better for not an easy one. Ricky Kren. "When I first got- here I Right now Kren is star- noticed how much running ting, but Cornolo may be PtMrto b> Jla Lofluk we did," said Kren. "In club back by the teams game with ^ Two Husky women break away from tbe pack In San Francisco on Sunday. Is ™ Tuesday's meet. UConn finished fourth on tbe day. we played more of a finesse game and did not rely on Kren worried? Women lose one, speed." Huskies dampen Speed may be the only area where Kren is deficient. but Rutgers ready "There is nothing we can do about that," said Mor- Bulldog hopes The UConn women's cross country team finished fourth rone. "He just was not born FROM PAGE 16 Tuesday in a meet against Brown (31 points), Yale (SO), with good speed. We tried to have the track coach work the way we played." UConn coach Joe Morrone said. "The Wesleyan (62), UConn (73), and Southern (137). The Huskies boys did a great deal of hustling despite the conditions. I came off a disappointing meet at the Trenton State with him, but it hurt him wit h dribling the ball. He makes look at a game like this as a learning experience. If these Invitational, where they finished sixth in a field of 23 colleges guys play soccer for the next ten years, this will be the one and 160 runners. up for it in a lot of different ways." they're going to remember. The weather hurt us more than "I think Tuesday's showing had a lot to do with Sunday's them because it levelled us out. It slowed us down and meet at Trenton," Diana Richter, the Husky coach said. made the two teams more evenly matched." "The course was very narrow and wet and we told our girls to One of those ways is his "The boys couldn't look quite as pretty as they usually go out and do the best they could." good soccer seme, some- thing that he feels is an do," he said. "We had to keep putting the ball forward and Connecticut placed behind West Chester State, Rutgers, in their backfield away from their strong front line. We Army, Villanova, and St. John's with freshman sensation integral part of the game. "Brains is a big part. It made a lot of substitutes so they couldn't get settled. It was Mary Jo Taube leading UConn by finishing in the eighth spot a good team effort and we were glad to win. Now we're with 19:05 mark for the 5000-meter course. doesn't do you any good to kick the ball if it doesn't go to looking to Sunday for the big game with San Francisco. Tuesday's meet saw the tired UConn team place six out of That should be one helluva game." nine runners in places 14 through 23 while Taube led the way someone." again, finishing with a 19:44 time and in the eighth position again. Another plus for Kren is Saturday, the women harriers travel to New Jersey to his versatility as a player. Don't just sit there compete in the Rutgers Invitational, where powers like Penn There is no position where he State, Floride State, Delaware and Maryland should give does not have experience. them all they can handle. Richter is confident, however, Morrone has used him at spectating... saying she expects her runners to begin the peaking process midfield and on the front line within the next several meets. so far this year. SEE PAGE 14 write sports! The UConn Women's \c7yiaqsfield *Dtive Center is conducting self- defense classes begin- Annual Mansfield Lions Fn Sal Sun Ph 423 4441 DO ning Oct. 8-31. Mondays Club Festival CD and Wednesdays from 7- "100% An erotic Fiowe't are tor lovers "D > 9pm. and November 5-28, masterpiece!" —* CD Mondays and Wed- Chicken Barbecue. Coun < nesdays from 7-9pm. This try Store, Auction 3 3 to 3 (t> CD SPECIAL CO CD CD -^ workshop is designed to CO Q. <—»■ provide confidence for CO O CD D Sweetheart Sunday Oct. 7 - 1pm - »*9 to Q. !-¥■ to women in defense Holiday Hill •< 0) situations. Place: Mon- I-+ Roses Chaffeeville Road O D teith 203. Fee: $6.50 < (Q Ipus Facilitator: Scot Johnson. CD For further information $6.99 doz to Tickets 4.50 Adults, call the Center. 486-4738. (while they last) 2.50 Children Pre-registration recom- Purchased at grounds mended for all workshops

F.S.S.O PLUS Misty Beethoven' Positions Available * What's Central Treasurer and happening this Assistant Central Treasurers weekend? — Supervises and disburses the 1/4 million dollar F.S.S.O. read about it in the annual budget * — Supervises and works with the F.S.S.O. staff Friday — Valuable work experience Campus (Voluntary positions—credit possible) DEADLINE: FRIDAYOCTOBER5.1979 Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, October 4, 1979 Yale takes a bath, Huskies win

By MARK GOLDBERG Joe Morrone. In a crowd of That's the way the First UConn, being more aggressors and kept the ball Yale defenders, Morrone half ended. In the half, aggressive, also had 14 in the Yale zone for almost The UConn soccer team kicked the ball just out of UConn outshot Yale 13 to 5. fouls to Yale's three. the entire stanza. McNer- slipped, sloshed and slid the reach of the diving Yale Renehan made only one The second half was ney, however, kept turning their way to a 2-1 victory goalie. Rick McNerny, to tie save while McNerny turned totally dominated by the Husky shots aside. over the Yale Bulldogs the score at 1 -1. aside nine Husky shots. UConn. They were the Then at 22:46, Morrone yesterday at Gardner Dow scored his second goal of the game. Left alone on the Field. The game, which was right side of the Yale net, played in on and off rain, Morrone took a perfect pass started with the Elis from Dan Sullivan and put a displaying most of the of- shot into the lower left cor- fense. For almost the First ner past the diving McNer- 10 minutes of the game, ney. This was the last score Yale kept the ball in the of the game as the Huskies UConn zone, but could not won their fourth straight. score. For the game, UConn Then. 14:22 into the half. outshot Yale 28 to 7. Yale striker Colin McEvoy, Renehan made three saves left unmarked in front of the to McNerney's 16, and as net, took a high pass frtJm far as fouls go, UConn won George Philippines and that category too, with 26 to headed it into the right cor- Yale's 8. ner of the net. over the head "These were the worst of goalie Jim Renehan. Yale conditions I've ever played led 1-0. in," Morrone said. "Yale is "There was nothing I a very good team with an could do to stop the shot." excellent _ goalie. The Renehan said. "He weather hurt both teams but (McEvoy) was left un- l'h.,1.. In Jim I ..fink we came out on -top. Jim marked and I slipped while Splish, splash, a bulldog bath ..,. UConn's Pedro DeBrito [71 and BUly Morrone know how (Renehan) is playing very going for the ball. The Field to stay dry during yesterday's 2-1 victory over the Elis. A die-hard fan looks on at right. well and as a whole, I think conditions were lousy and it we're more than ready for was just a bad break." San Francisco. Let's just UConn didn't take long to hope the playing conditions answer. Five minutes later, are a little better." Elvis Comrie, displaying sports "I was very pleased with some Fine offensive talent, centered a perfect pass to SEE PAGE 15 Thank God he's a country boy

impressive number of assists. By GREGG RUSSO Attention UConn soccer fans—Ricky Kren "The year off hurt me because I was not is back. Kren, who lettered in his freshman playing," said Kren. "Things we did as a year, as well as being all-Yankee Conference team I had forgotten. One day I was there, was forced to sit out last season. But Kren is then I wasn't." in uniform now and very happy to be playing. "It really hurt me just sitting and watching "Ricky has done a good job for us this the team play," said the sophomore from year." said UConn head soccer coach Joe Ridgewood, N.Y. "I wanted to be out there Morrone.''He has a good shot from anywhere helping them instead of sitting in the stands." on the Field, which any team can use. He also has a lot of experience at playing the game." Kren has come to UConn via Brooklyn Tech and was recruited by Penn State, LIU, Kren has been playing soccer since he was a Columbia and several other schools. It was not little boy, most of it under the watchful eyes of tough to choose UConn. his father.

"I really like the country," said Kren-. "My father was probably the biggest "Most importantly, the program here is influence in my life. He is a soccer coach, and excellent. So are the facilities." he coached me a lot when I was young." Kren injured cartilage in his knees in the .. „'..«_ «.... „ ' pre-season and was not able to start in the . Kfe" settled right into college soccer when he came a PtMI. || Urn l-flnk beginning of the year. However, with the ** »«*■» freshman. Still, the Ricky Kren sure looks healthy in this recent photo. The injury to Graziano Cornolo, Kren has been transition from club soccer to college soccer New Yorker says he's glad he made the move to Storrs. So given his chance and he has taken advantage. was not an easy one- are we. » He already has Five goals and an equally SEE PAGE 15 Fined $2000 Pats lose Johnson 'No Comment' Clayborn

FOXBORO. Mass. (UPI)—Andy Johnson, the all-pur- BOSTON (UPI)—"No Clayborn offered con- then swung at sportswriter pose halfback of the New England Patriots, will be lost for comment" has been the tinual answers of "no com- Will McDonough. Mc- the remainder of the season due to a torn ligament in his response of New England ment" when asked about Donough then reportedly left knee, the team announced Wednesday. Patriots cornerback the Fine and also said "no threw a punch ot his own. J ohnson. who also missed the 1977 season with ligament Raymond Clayborn to word comment" when asked if he damage in the right knee, sustained the latest injury in the that National Football would appeal the case. An Playoff scores First quarter of New England's Monday night 27-14 loss to League Commissioner Pete appeal is possible, said Russ the Green Bay Packers. The- injury was originally Rozelle has Fined him $2,000 Francis, the Patriots' NFL diagnosed a strain, but an athroscope performed Wednes- for his Fight last month with Players Assn. represen- Pittsburgh 3 day discovered a tear in the medial-collateral ligament. a Boston Globe sportswriter. tative. Johnson was placed on injured reserve and the Patriots Rozelle, in issuing his The incident occurred reactivated halfback Horace Ivory to take Johnson's place ruling, said professional Sept. 9 in the Patriots locker Cincy2 (10) on the 45-man roster. Ivory has been sidelined since the football players "have an room, after the game at Patriots' Sept. 3 opening game loss to Pittsburgh. obligation to cooperate with Schaeffer Stadium in Fox- Johnson, who has been with New England for Five the media" and "sports boro between the Patriots seasons, suffered no cartilage damage. He is scheduled to writers are entitled to player and New York Jets. Orioles 6 undergo surgery Saturday. cooperation by the terms of Clayborn. reportedly trying This season, Johnson had rushed for 135 yards on 43 every NFL player's con- to get to his locker, Angels 3 (10) carries and hauled in nine passes for 68 yards. tract." allegedly threatened and