Seen As Rallying Point' of Year $1M Federal

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Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXXI NO. 21 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY OCTOBER 10. 1977 Day of Pride called success; seen as Rallying point' of year

Five hundred and sixty persons "a rallying point for a lot of work siderations in hiring and admis- over 200 of them minority high we do throughout the year." sions were legitimate for correct- school students, converged on The "Day of Pride", which was ing the inequities caused by past Hartford for the University of held at the Sheraton Hartford discrimination. Connecticut's second annual Hotel in the Hartford Civic There were alsogreetings from "Day of Pride" activities held Center, is intended to honor UConn President Glenn W. Fer- Saturday. The "Day of Pride" is outstanding achievements by guson and Andrew Vasquez. sponsored by the University to minorities as well as helping to assistant to the governor for help encourage minority stu- recruit minority high school stu- Spanish affairs. Vasquez said, dents to go on to higher educa- dents from throughout the state. while he lauded the program, tion, preferable at UConn. The principle speaker at the that more work in the area of The day's activities were event was Elias Blake, president minority recruiting is needed. labeled a "success" by Frede- of Clark College in Atlanta, and Awards were presented to rick G. Adams, vice president for head of the Institute for Services UConn graduates Theodore R- student affairs and services, and to Education (ISE). a Washing- Williams, a professor ot chemis- the coordinator founder for the ton D.C. based organization. try at the College of Wooster in program. Adams said Blake made some Ohio; Gerard M. Peterson, a Adams said he was "very ''very inspirational" remarks group division manager with the pleased" with the "Day of saying "affirmative action" pro- Aetna Life and Casualtv Com- Pride", and added he saw it as grams, which give special con- pany

Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen The residents of West Campus found an unorthodox way to keep warm this weekend as they started a bonfire in the ERA deadline extension sought quadrangle. WASHINGTON (UPI) — almost two weeks," Bell said in move that is being legally Attorney General Griffin Bell aninterviewon NBC-TV's "Meet questioned. INSIDE TODAY said Sunday the Justice Depart- the Press" program. IT WAS A GOOD AND BAD WEEKEND for UConn sports ment is preparing an opinion on The proposed 27th amendment Bell indicated the Justice Department opinion will take up teams, as the soccer team defeated Boston College 2-0 and the whether the Constitution permits to the Constitution has been the question of whether states football team was thrashed by Rutgers 42-18. Stories page 8. a deadline extension for ratifica- ratified by 35 of the required 38 can rescind earlier votes and. "if tion of the proposed Equal states, but backers have little THE BAKKE CASE will go before the U.S. Supreme Court for you can extend the time, do you Rights Amendment. hope of finding three more argument Wednesday. The lawyers, Bakke and the case are Bell said the opinion on ERA have the right to rescind?" examined by United Press International. Stories page 3. states before the seven-year was requested by the White period allowed for ratification Bell also hinted the Justice THE NATIONAL LAMPOON SHOW brought its revue to the House — which supports the expires in March, 1979. Department may issue indict- Shaboo Inn last week, combining good humor with bad taste in amendment — and he expects And at least two state ments in two controversial traditional National Lampoon fashion. Review page 5. department attorneys to com- legislatures — Nebraska and intelligence cases — one invol- plete it within a week to 10 days. Tennessee — have voted to ving former CIA director Richard "They've been working on it for rescind their ratification votes, a Helms- $1M federal deposit reported in Lance's bank

United Press International bankruptcy referees. Carter's budget director after public it said such large federal savings Lance expressed surprise when More than $1 million in federal savings debate about the state of his financial deposits are rare, and on March 31. reporters met him as he walked up the deposits — an unusually large amount — affairs and past banking practices, holds Georgia's 63 other national banks had a was placed in Bert Lance's National Bank steps of the First United Methodist a major share in the bank. combined total of $39,000 in federal Church in Calhoun Sunday morning. of Georgia earlier this year, Newsday, the Deposits at the Georgia bank, the state's savings deposits compared to $1.37 "I know nothing in the world about it," Long Island, N.Y., newspaper reported fifth largest, were made during the first million at the National Bank of Georgia. Sunday. he said. "I didn't have anything to do quarter of 1977 — the period when Lance Joe Laitin, the Treasury's assistant In Calhoun, Ga., former Budget Director with the placement of any federal funds became budget director after serving as whatsoever. That was not within my secretary of public affairs, said records of Lance questioned the accuracy of the president of the Atlanta bank. Newsday purview." the comptroller of the currency's office story, while a Treasury Department said. They provided a financial boost for spokesman in Washington said the funds Later in the day, after reading the the bank at a time when it had been show the funds were deposited by it referred to did not belong to the Newsday story, he added: "I had a hard forced to write off $1.25 million in bad bankruptcy referees appointed bv federal government but were put on deposit at time comprehending the article. loans and to cut its stock dividend to zero. District Court judges sitting* in the the bank by federal court-appointed Lance, who resigned as President it said. Atlanta area. Rocks, plants create show

By MARY MESSINA Horticulture Therapy. Barnett said total produc- Tons of rocks, hundreds of plants, and many tion costs were minimal because most materials, 25-foot tall trees combined to create the 31st such as picket fences, benches, and plants were annual Horticulture Show held this past week- lent from various sources. The Mother Goose end. According to Dave Barnett, the show's Market Place, a store operated by the Horti- chairman, "the exhibit was comprised of culture Club, sold plants and vegetables to educational displays that were delightful to defray costs. see." It was presented by the Horticulture Club One spectator remarked, "It's like a fantasy and the Plant Science Dept., and attracted 5,000 land. I keep forgetting I'm inside." persons to the Ratcliffe Hicks Arena. David Luchnick and Rosemarie Mastroianni. General plans for the show were designed by both seventh semester environmental horti- club members last semester while actual culture majors agreed. "We like it. It's our construction began last Monday. Barnett esti- major so we recognize a lot of things. mated that 40 persons worked 1,000 hours in the "This is the best show I've seen in 3 years," production of stone walls, brick walkways, and said Joe Narowski, a 1976 graduate. "The an artificial stream and pond. He added, "We foliage really struck me. It makes you want to stayed until 5 in the morning some nights buy a plant — which is what I'll do before I hoisting trees and lowering boulders with a leave." he added. s,a Pf| bucket loader." _ . , , , . " oto by Phil Knudsen Regina Adama. student exhibitor only mis is just one of the many transactions that occured during the Displays were related to nursery rhymes and remarked, "I'm just so tired, and the worst part 31st Annual Horticulture Show, held inthe Radcllffe Hicks Arena included tips on plant production, breeding, and is we have to take it all down now." this past weekend. (Hmmtttiaxt Haifa} Olampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 A

Mark A. Dupuii

Edltor-in-Chlaf John Hill III Cr.*gKSp«ry Managing Editor iManaoar Vivian B. Martin Aitocla ta Editor

Vol. LXXXI No. 21 Monday, October 10, 1977 Rape counseling: a job for the pros

It is about time the University stopped talking about the problem of rape and sexual assault and started doing something about it — like letting the professionals handle the job they are trained to do. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WHILE WE DON'T question the intentions of the Storrs-Williman- tic Rape Crisis Center, we can not help but question the results. The mere name. "Rape Crisis Center" in itself instills the panic that too often accompanies sexual assault. Why not "Rape Counseling Center"? Must crisis be implied? Library hours hinder studying Peer counseling, such as the center offers, is a good idea in any personal trauma, including rape. However, it must be accompanied To the Editor: seems grossly unfair to those students who find it by professional help and guidance, guidance which comes from the The Wilbur L. Cross University Library now difficult to study in the dormitory. It also seems to years of study which professionals dedicate their lives to. not from a closes at 10 p.m. on Friday and 6 p.m. on be a clear case of misplaced priorities by the 20-hour training session. Saturday. These new library hours are a severe library administration. hindrance to students who look to the weekend as The library administration is likely to justify its IT IS TIME that the professionals on campus, such as the a time to catch up on their studies and prepare for new hours by arguing that because of diminished University Police and Student Mental Health Service, assumed the the coming week's barrage of quizzes, papers, and use of the library during the weekend, it cannot responsibility for counseling and working with sexual assault exams. afford to remain open. However. I would ask the victims. The volunteers in the center then can assume the role ol For many students, including those who maintain question, can it afford to close early? A university helping out with peer counseling and support, limiting their part-time jobs, there is simply not enough time library should not be regarded as a business involvement to that for which they are qualified. during weekdays to complete all their assigned venture responsible for turning a profit. Instead, it school work. Instead of going home, these students must be seen as a fundamental educational tool for Rape is a horrible and sickening experience, perhaps the worst see the weekend as a time for concentrated study. as few or as many students who wish to use it. eiperience any woman can endure. Well-intended, but not Yet. with the current weekend library hours, MIchae Feldhurui professional, efforts can merely add to the victim"s problems. It is students must find some other place to study. This Batterson B time the University reorganized its efforts and put the Rape Crisis Center where it belongs, under the UConn Police Department and University Health Services. How much wood... Keep 'em short THEN, the students can do the job for which they are qualified and Because of the large volume of mail received. the professionals can do theirs. Only the victims will benefit. To the Editor: Your recent article on Dean Bias's "logjam" of The Daily Campus must limit letters to the editor tenured faculty suggests an interesting question: to no more than 300 words. Any letter longer How much dead wood would Wood Hall haul if than 300 words will be edited to that length. Published Moncay through Friday while the University 15 in session, except Letters should be typewritten, triple-spaced, and Wood Hall would haul wood? during certain vacation and examination periods by The Connecticut Daily may be sent to Letters to the Editor, Connecticut Campus. 121 North Eagleville Road, Storrs. Ct 06268. Editorial content is Mandatory retirement age seems to be a poor determined solely by the Connecticut Daily Campus. Subscriber: United Press solution. Age alone does not make one a Daily Campus. Box U-189, Storrs, Conn. 06268. Letters without the name, address and telephone International UPl Telephotos are provided at no charge to the Daily Campus blockhead. by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International. Member: John B. LeRovIII number of the author will not be printed. Names Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Second class postage paid at Storrs. will be withheld upon request. Ct Subscription: (Non-student) S10 annually. WUllmantic The Rape Crisis Center that cried wolf

Bv VIVIAN B.MARTIN SUDDENLY, females were afraid to walk around opened, the UConn police stopped receiving reports. Did campus. the Rape Crisis Center get in the way? The little boy who cried wolf made a mistake in that he Few people stopped to question the figures the center Although UConn Police Officer Kevin Connors claims cried to the wrong people. If he had come to UConn. he was supplying. Few knew that the seven rapes the center that his office has a good relationship with the center, coud have screamed all he wanted — and sent his was screaming about included three attempts, and two several center members have said they find the police message throughout New England. It's not like it hasn't cases (although this is subject to change everytime one less than cooperative. Doesn't Connors find it odd that happened before. asks the question) where the girl was attacked by a none of the victims have made it as far as his office to file AFTER REQUESTING campus rape statistics and companion. Very few were blitz attacks. a complaint? If they (victims) are given so much support hearing three policemen fromNew England universities by the center, why aren't they able to follow through? say that "we nave a problem but it's nothing like what IF THE CENTER is serious about what it is doing, it was going on at UConn last spring." the above 1 TIE LAST WORD aiS0 cu observation is about the nicest .eferen:e I can make to an should * down its Northeastern Connecticut organization whose existence at UConn has pretty much Granted one rape is a thousand too many, but the service area. The center would have to be more campus defeared its purpose. center was never able to come up with a substantial oriented before it could get more University support. In 1974. the Women's Center began formulating plans breakdown of just how many its staff was handling. The center needs to be given outlines, and strict rules for a Rape Crisis Center. At the time, it was never It was a confusing situation, especially when last year's so that should they insist on playing police, counselor, determined whether Or not there was a crisis. or if the coordinator was quoted as saying she felt a panic and doctor, they can get all the statistics straight. center was necessary, considering all of the counseling increased awareness. Awareness, it seems, is exactly If the members of the Rape Crisis Center really believe senices the University offers. what the center needed at that time. in what they're doing, then they should scream. Only, Well, time passed and everyone forgot about the BUT the group had it wrong even then. cry for more University support, cry for more cooperation 'center. Then last spring came — reporters, television What the center, or any group which pretends to with the campus police, cry for anything — but don't cry crews and the state focused on the campus, as state handle anything as complex as rape, needs is someone "Rape!" police and the Rape Crisis Center, made an all-out plea who can handle all the emotional, physical, and legal for victims to come forward and help identify an alleged aspects of the problem. Vivian B. Martin is associate editor at The Dally rapist. It may not be just by coincidence that when the center Campos. IDOONESBURV by Garry Trudeau STAFF SOOD EVmN6lI'M MARK 10N6HT5 6U6ST IS MR.. IKNOUJtUHAT AS A MATTER SL4CXM&B?. ANDVOUXE TBDTRLWR.THE ATTORNEY NOHJ.MR. YO/RE60N6J? UH.. OF ma, THIS EDITORS: Barbara Adlcr. copy editor; USTENINO T) ANOTHER. WOPSCmU N&OTIATW TREVOR, ASK! NO, WONT NO, SIR.. HAPPENED ID BE Rich DePreta, sports: Maria Romash. ONE OF UBBV'S*PRO- JACKIE 0NAS&SS *2t> MUKJN I.. JUSTDOrTFOR I.. APROJECTI THE SIZABLE FILES ON PARADE"' INHERITANCE SETTLEMENT! DEEPU BELIEVED senior sports; Jay Haller. assistant COMMISSION! \ sports; Matt Manzella. news; Hedda / IN!\ Friberg. Chris Mitchell, associate arts; Geoffrey Golson. magazine/Weekender.

STAFF: Barbara Becker, office manager; Donna Liss. advertising manager; Kenyon H relik. circulation manager. Maureen Swords, assistant advertising manager (classified advertising); Steven Stankk *ic/. graphics; Geoffrey Goi- ton. production manager. Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. October 10. 1977 A LANDMARK IN THE MAKING University of California v. Allan Bakke Bakke faces toughest admission test

By CYNTHIA MILLS doctor in the worst way. Regular applicants like Bakke. if they panel. Eventually. 16 were admitted WASHINGTON (UPI) — The facts will An ex-Marine with a B.A. in engineer- survived preliminary screenings, were under the special program. ing from Minnesota and an M.A. in the rated by a faculty panel. Bakke scored be as important as the law in influencing Special admission students had grade 468 out of a possible 500 in 1973 and 549 the Supreme Court's ruling in the Allan same field from Stanford, his desire to points as high as 3.89 and low as 2.11. study medicine sharpened during his out of a possible 600 in 1974. Bakke "reverse discrimination" case, set Some had overall admissions ratings 20 to According to one analysis, only 35 for argument this Wednesday. association with doctors at the National 30 points below Bakke's. Bakke, a white twice rejected by the Aeronautic and Space Administration lab persons would have been considered in California where he worked as a ahead of him in 1973 and 32 in 1974 if the Since the Davis campus medical school University of California Medical School at opened in 1968. only one black had Davis, claims he would have been research engineer. * special admissions program had not Starting in 1971, he worked mornings existed. gained entrance without resort to the admitted if 16 places had not been special admissions program. reserved for minorities under a special and evenings so he could take pre-med Special admissions applicants went admission program. courses full time by day. He did volunteer through a separate screening process and Yolo County Superior Court Judge F. The California Supreme Court agreed work in a hospital emergency ward. did not compete with "regular"* appli- Leslie Manker decided the special ad- the program unconstitutionally discri- By 1973, when Bakke made his move, cants. missions program discriminated against minated against him on the basis of race. the California med school application Whites had applied for admission under Bakke because of his race. But he refused Now the nation's highest court must forms asked one question beyond the the special program but never were to order Bakke admitted, saying Bakke resolve, on appeal, a dispute that usual background and achievement admitted through it. failed to prove he would have gained crystallizes a modern American civil items: Did the applicant wish to be There was no minimum grade point for entry on his own merits. rights dilemma: What happens when a considered by a special admissions panel the special admissions group. Both sides appealed to the California program penalizes whites while helping for persons "from economically and The screening committee summarized Supreme Court. each applicants qualifications and made a blacks overcome the effects of discrimina- educationally disadvantaged back- The university argued the number 16 recommendation to the regular admission tion? ground?" was a "goal." not a quota. It defended Pro-civil rights groups and the Justice race-conscious programs as the best way Department argue the medical school to make up for historic discrimination program did not constitute an illegal against minorities. racial "quota," as Bakke claims. Hie California high "court declared the They want the court to rule narrowly on special admissions plan unconstitutional. the facts, and count on its preference for 6 to 1. in September 1976. "because it avoiding broad constitutional issues when violates the rights guaranteed to the it can. majority" by the Constitution's guaran* Many a lawyer urging the court to tee of equal protection to all. make just such a sweeping ruling has been brought up short by one justice's It said the state must show "compelling question: "What actually happened?" interest" to justify such a classification of Allen Bakke faced several disadvan- people on the basis of race, and the tages: school failed to prove its goals could not He was 33 by the time he was denied be satisfied "by means less detrimental admission in 1973 and 34 when he failed to the rights of the majority." on his second try. It said the university could use "flexible Although he had a 3.51 undergraduate admission standards" without relying grade point average, and good test strictly on grades and test scores. scores, he was among 3,700 students "It is difficult to avoid considering the competing for 100 spaces in 1974. university scheme as a form of an The trial judge in his original suit said education quota system, benevolent in Bakke failed to show he could have won concept perhaps, but a revival of quotas admission even if the special admission nevertheless," the court said. program had not existed. The sole dissenter. Judge J. Torriner. He had applied to 11 other medical said "benign racial classifications" have schools. All rejected him. been upheld in school desegregation, As the record makes obvious, Bakke, a employment and public housing cases in mailman's son. wanted to become a the past. Lawyers as different as clients By CHARLOTTE MOULTON be telling the justices that the federal nine men in the black robes to be an Supreme Court, which ordered the WASHINGTON (UPI) — Supreme government favors taking race into exciting intellectual sparring match. university to admit Bakke. Court arguments in the Allan Bakke case account in efforts to make up for past Colvin, on the other hand, is making his "I would be a fool to pretend I'm a great will feature three lawyers far apart in discrimination against minorities. first appearance before the court. He was constitutional lawyer or a social philoso- style and background. Cox, famous as the Watergate prosecu- admitted to high court practice only last pher." Colvin said. "But the tacts of this Archibald Cox, 65, a Harvard professor tor fired by Richard Nixon in the January — by letter — and otherwise particular case are very, very strong with impressive credentials as a scholar "Saturday Night Massacre," also was knows the majestic chamber only from a facts, and as long as I remember my place somehow I'll get through the and a government hand, wants the court solicitor general during the Kennedy casual visit many years ago. arguments." to approve the University of California's administration and a labor law expert in He told a reporter he became involved in special admissions program for minori- the Truman administration. McCree. who spent 10 years on the 6th the Bakke case because he had repre- U.S. Circuit• Court of Appeals, is the ties. "The scholar-teacher justifies his ven- sented some school administrators who second black to hold the solicitor general- Attorney Reynold Colvin, 60 describes tures into public life to himself by the were losing their jobs to the minority ship, and he will be arguing before the hope that the experience will enable him himself as "just a country lawyer from personnel. He has been a president of the first one. Justice Thurgood Marshall. San Francisco" but says he can win for to bear witness before his students more San Francisco Board of Education and is On occasion. McCree is inclined to poke Allan Bakke, the rejected white applicant convincingly than before," he said in a now on the San Francisco Community fun at the starchy dignity that issupposed speech after his Watergate mis- who is attacking the program as "reverse College district board. to invest Supreme Court appearances, discrimination." Colvin says the facts of adventure. He was recommended to Bakke and and especially the cutaway coat, striped the case are on his side. Urbane and articulate, Cox has argued from there on. he said with a laugh, "it trousers and matching vest that govern- U.S. Solicitor General Wade McCree, 57 before the high court many times and was all uphill." But he draws confidence ment lawyers still wear on such occa- a black and a former federal judge, will probably expects his 45 minutes with the from the fact that he won in the California sions.

// THIS WEEKS BOG "The Man VIDEO PROGRAM GOLF Cable 6 Skungamaug Starring James Earl Jones MEMORIES OF A THOUSAND HOURS OF TV IDIOCY. Oct. 11 Monitor Locations 10 min. from campus AND A HUNDRED SATURDAY MATINEES. A STUDENT UNION LOBBY TOWERS UNION 9 Hole Public Course 8pm HYSTERICAL LOOK AT Driving Range. WHAT WE CHEERED AND FENWICK HOUSE LAUGHED AT IN THE 50's BEECHER HOUSE BELDEN HALL MICHELOB ON TAP. FROM TV COMMERCIALS "42-9348 S.U.B/ TO THE LONE RANGER. NEW LONDON ^—— Times GRANGE NEW HAVEN la film presentation of the. Afro-American Culture Mon. Tuc. W.. TH. 9 9:30 FRI For More Info, ICenter. 12:30 1:00 9:30 or Programming 3:30 4:30 1:00 Suggestions. 486-3904. 742-9348 m> Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 10, 1977 At UConn Judge to hear ex-Panther's plea

Handicapped rights upheld HARTFORD (UPI) — U.S. District Court Judge T. Emmet Clarie will hold a hearing Wednesday on a plea by former Black The University is "doing its with its spirit as well." she said. Wiggins is the chairwoman of a Panther Lonnie McLucas to remain free on bond while starting very best" to comply with The laws she refered to are University committee formed to new court appeals. federal regulations to provide federal regulations which say the oversee UConn compliance with McLucas was freed two years ago when he appealed to the U.S. equal rights for the handicapped University must provide equal the new federal guidelines. She Supreme Court his conspiracy conviction in the 1969 torture- on campus, according to an treatment for disabled students. said all of the work involved in slaying of suspected police informer Alex Rackley. The High assistant vice president for stu- The initial federal deadline for meeting the new regulations Court ruled Monday it will not consider McLucas' appeal of his dent affairs and services. must be completed by June 3, 1970 conviction. the regulations to be met was, 1980. Carol Wiggins said, "Nothing Wiggins said. Aug. 2. The next According to Wiggins, at the will be too trivial," in the deadline. Dec. 3. 1977, requires present time "there is no dis- University*s attempt to provide a transition plan which will abled student on campus whose Groundbreaking slated for wing equal access to all programs for identify all the physical obstacles program is inaccessable. If there students who have handicaps. on campus which might prevent is a course in a building he can't The University's Health Center in Farmington will break "We want to comply not only program accessibility for handi- go to, we change the course to ground Tuesday to begin construction of a $126,950 addition to with the letter of the law, but capped students. another building." the Center's family medicine practice. The 46-by-70 foot addition will provide ten extra examining rooms, and will allow the family medicine department to take 36 resident physicians in training by 1980. Doctors suffer from stress The addition, which is expected to be finished in January, will adjoin the family medicine department's so-called "Red Building" which stands just west of the Health Center. FARM1NGTON. (UPI) — A selves, the stress of life and shown to be equal to that of other psychiatrist says doctors suffer a Participating in the ground-breaking ceremony will be: Dr. John death decisions, and long professional groups in some DiBiaggio, executive director of the Health Center; Dr. Robert relatively high rate of marital periods of separation from their studies and 2'A times as high in problems, suicides, drug abuse Massey, dean of the School of Medicine) and Dr. Alexander families. others. • Berger, head of the school's family medicine department. and mental illness. Meyer, who heads the Univer- Meyer, speaking at a week-end Dr. Roger E. Meyer attributed The Health Center's family practice is presently caring for 2,500 sity of Connecticut Health regionalmeeting of the American families, and hopes to expand its services to at least 3,500 a doctor's problems to pressures Center's psychiatry unit, said College of psychiatric care of the job. a tendency to pre- families by 1980, a center spokesman said. although figures vary, the accounts for 70 per cent of all The ceremony will take place at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11. scribe medication for them- suicide rate for doctors has been claims submitted by physicians and their families to the Hartford County Medical Society. Tickets available Another psychiatrist at the meeting, Dr. James E. O'Brien, Free blood pressure clinic offered said physicians are reluctant to for Evan Hill's roast intervene in their colleagues' University Health Service and the National Student Nurses Tickets are available at the Daily Campus office on North problems for fear they would be betrayers and feel "doctors can Association will co-sponsor a free blood pressure clinic today and Eagleville Road for Saturday's testimonial dinner honoring Evan Tuesday. Hill, professor of journalism and head of the department, on his take care of themselves." O'Brien, assisant professor of The clinic will be open both days from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in rooms resignation as advisor to the Daily Campus. 101 and 102 of the Student Union and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Proceeds from the testimonial dinner and roast will go to the psychiatry at UConn, said doctors must stop their non- lobby of the Wilbur Cross University Library. The clinic is free to Walter B. Stemmons Memorial Fund. The Fund is used by all students and faculty. Take-2. the alumni association of The Daily Campus, to present involvement, calling it "a conspiracy of silence." A University Health Service spokeswoman said the test is awards to members of the newspaper staff for excellence in "simple and painless and doesn't take much time." various areas. O'Brien said doctors are not doing each other any favors or "Estimates indicate over 300,000 people in Connecticut have Tickets are $7.50 for students and $15 for others and are high blood pressure but only half know they have it," she said. available at the Daily Campus office or by calling Daily Campus helping patients when they ignore personal problems until According to the spokeswomam, high blood pressure or Editor-in-Chief Mark A. Dupuis or Business Manager Craig hypertension affects 20 to 25 million Americans and is one of the Sperry at 429-9385. Reservations for the Saturday evening event they attract the attention of a local licensing board. nation's major health hazards. should be made bv Wednesday. .

THAYER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Advertising Experience? DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Position open at the Connecticut Daily Campus for:

Recruiting for Masters and Doctoral Advertising Manager Candidates in the following areas: * starting spring semester 1978 • advertising & newspaper experience preferred. biomedical engineering electronics and materials environmental engineering and energy fluid mechanics and thermal sciences Application deadline: public systems analysis radiophysics and space sciences Oct. 14, 4:00 pm

Fellowships and Research Assistantships available. Apply 121 N. Eagleville Rd. or Interviews from 1:00-4:30 p.m. Thursday. 13 October Placement and Career Planning. Hall Dorm call 429-9384 YOU AAAY BECOME A STAR! The ACTIVITIES OFFICE IS CAMPUS ACTIVITIES IO€lb\ SEARCHING FOR TALENT ASSOCIATION" 1978 NAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. IONAL CONVENTION IN 1977 NEW ORLEANS. LA. 8:00 to 12:30 PM ANONYMOUS PUB Talent Catagories: to help BOB HOPE in his Pop/Rock Country Jazz SEARCH rcc nation-wide "Search for the Dance Top in Collegiate Talent." Rhythm/Blues Folk Classical Other (Magic, theater, Vucpy UCONN's TALENT SHOW comedy) " WINNER WILL GO ON TO COLLEGIATE AREA COMPETITION AT Acts will be judged on profess- CENTRAL CONNECTICUT ional, technical excellence, TALEM" %V STATE COLLEGE. AND and interpretation of material POSSIBLY TO SECTIONAL, Full-time graduates and AND FINALLY NATIONAL undergraduate students are COMPETITION. eligible to apply at the

BOB HOPE WILL SELECT ACTIVITIES OFFICE, Rm. 8-10 FINALISTS TO APEAR 201, Student Union. Phone: ON A TELEVISION SPECIAL 486-3059. Deadline for appli- HELD IN CONJUNCTION cation is Monday, Oct. 10. at WITH THE "NATIONS 4:30 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT AND Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, October 10. 1977 Lampoon

The National Lampoon Snow silver screen, but for the most silliest aspects of our society. All Their current road show, which National Lampoon. There were, visited the Shaboo Inn in Willi part, there were few social too often, however, the sole landed at the Shaboo Inn in however, an overabundance of mantk on Than. conventions beyond the reach of basis of their humor is simply Willimantic last Thursday night, dope jokes, such as an advertise- his scathing • wit. bad taste. And they don't try to is appropriately titled "That's ment for "Vito and Vinnie's hide it, either. Not Funny. That's Sick!" School of Dope Dealing". One of the most popular Actually, it's a little of both. One sketch was a stand-up sources of humor for today's Featuring four fresh talents, comedy routine by Jesus Christ. college-age generation has garnered from a pool of 700 The only thing that is humorous BySTUGARBER carried Marx's humor trend to applicants, the show is 90 about things like this is that it is its ultimate extreme under the minutes of irreverant humor, impossible to believe it is Groucho Marx was one of the guise of the National Lampoon. filled primarily with dope jokes actually being done. Sometimes first anarchist comics. Nothing At their best, the Lampoon can and musical parodies. the humor was intentionally was sacred since his comedy was be intensely funny, offering ARTS The musical numbers were offensive — the cast ends the made for the masses via the poignant perceptions about the easily the highlight of the show. show by shouting insults at the The Lampoon Players were audience. accompanied by "Slewfoot" who Thursday evening's show made opened the show with an it seem as though the staff at the Tamburitzans dance Slavic style impressive set of Elvis-flavored Lampoon has gotten lazy. Much country music. Excellent satires of the material was old stuff, and of Bob Dylan. Neil Young, James the show itself was not as good Taylor, Dolly Parton and others as the one they sent out two The 40-member Tamburitzans folk ensemble, were performed. years ago. Maybe they're just presenting the music, song, and dance of Eastern The skits and satires were often running out of things to insult. Europe, will perform at Jorgensen Auditorium, Nevertheless, there were many Oct. 15 at 8:15 p.m. a little weak. Strangely enough, there was no mention of Jimmy amusing moments in the show, The group, which is celebrating its 40th Carter. Karen Ann Quintan. and despite the frequent lapses anniversary this year, takes its name from the Polish people, animal lovers, or of taste, the National Lampoon tamburitza family of stringed instruments indigen- any of the subjects one would can still be counted on for a few i ous to the folk cultures of southeastern Europe. expect to hear about from the good laughs. The group is affiliated with Duquesne University in Pittsburgh. It was created to help preserve and perpetuate the Eastern European cultural heritage in the Real Art Ways presents program United States and to offer scholarship opportuni- ties to deserving students. Each year the company gives about 100 Composers David Behrman. Joseph Celli. David Gibson and performances across the United States and film-maker-composer Phil Niblock will present new works for Canada, as well as making several trips abroad, acoustic instruments, electronics and film with the Connecticut someunderU.S. State Department auspices. Premier of "Acoustic instruments with micro-computer and It has performed in Italy, Yugoslavia, Romania, electronics" by Dehrman. The concert is scheduled for Oct. 15th. Poland, the Soviet Union. Czechoslovakia, France, 8:30 p.m. at Real Art Ways. Greece, Bulgaria, and Latin America. Also scheduled is the premier performance of "Earthsongs," a new The Tamburitzans played to packed houses in work for dancers, musicians and other media artists; co-directed by Moscow, and won a gold medal at the Bougas, Hartford musicians Wall Matthews and Rusti Clark. There will be two Bulgaria, international festival on the Black Sea. performances at 8:30 and 11:00 p.m. on Saturday.Oct. 22. Tickets for the performance are on sale at the Raw Jazz Series will present the "Revolutionary Ensemble" with Jorgensen box office and at all Ticketron outlets. master musicians Leroy Jenkins, violin: Sirone, bass; and Jerome Call 486-4226 for more information. Cooper, drums. This rare blend of black improvisational and classical music will be presented Oct. 29 at 8:30 and 11:00 p.m. Real Art Ways is located at 197 Asylum Street in Hartford. Call 525-5521 for information. "Charlie and I first met when SAINT MARK'S he made a pass EPISCOPAL CHAPEL at my Bass!'

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT 42 North Eagleville Rd. The Rev. Robert E. Taylor. Vicar/Chaplain 429-2647

Sunday services: 8:45 am. Eucharist; 10:30 am. Eucharist; 5:00 pm. Choral Evensong (every other week) Tuesday - 12:15 pm. Eucharist Thursday - 7:00 am. Eucharist There I was sitting in the library cramming for my mid-term in Psych 101. At about 11:301 hear Adult Education series on "Faith and Society". 9:30 - this guy across the table whisper. 10:15 Sundays in the undercroft. "I dig your squiggjes." First four-week session now in progress on "Women Now I've heard lines, but that one took the cake. 'Till I realized in Christian Tradition", led by Myra Ferre. sociologist he was talking about my Bass shoes. at UConn. "What kind of shoes are they?" he asked. Figured I'd play along. "They're my Bass Squeejuns Those Second four-week session on "Family Relationships in squiggles are natural, genuine rubber soles. They give me the'bouncy kind Christian Perspective" will be led by Betty Jo of walk I like." McGrade. psychologist at UConn Medical School. Then he wants to know how long me and my Bass have been together, and I tell him I switched my major three times but I'm still wearing the same pair of Bass. I thought he must have some kind of thing for feet. So I tell him I really like the way Bass Squeejuns go with my whole wardrobe. And how they give .me lots of support, and how Join us for breakfast after the Thursday Eucharist or comfortable they are and stuff., lunch after Tuesday's noon service (bring your own | To make the long story short, I aced my mid-term and Charlie and I bag lunch from your dorm). Come to the gathering of have been going out for a year now. Would you believe It? I'm still University students following the Evensong for supper 0W wearing my same pair of Bass Squeejuns. or a snack and discussion. Or take part in the adult Shownakera to America tor a hundred years o H iMicmiwr mm Mmoun class on Sundays at 9:30 am. The Chapel and Undercroft are always open. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. October 10. 1977

"1974 Datsun b-210 Hatchback, recline Downhill Skis for sale: Fischer Fiber- FREE APTITUDE TESTING- Have MARKETPLACE seats, Mich, radlals, Stereo radio 4 glass 205 cm. Brand new. $100. or you ever wondered if you were cut-out PERSONALS speed. 36 MPG. Low mileage, ex- best offer. Call Steve_ 429-0573., for a professional Insurance Sales cellent condition. $2350. 429-6277 Career? Our test can help you find For Sale: 1965 V.I HAPPY 20th, Lizzie—Love, MB. 1971 Ford Maverick. 2-dr, automatic, runs well, needs wBork, muJ. b8fej!L*!Bfc2* 12!fS October 10, 1977. all-around good condition asking 1970 SPn-311 (1600). 63,000 mllM. Make an offer! 742-9214 evenings. FOUND Silver ID bracelet in Math $600.00. for a good deal call 429-2661. Drive-train, tires, top, good. Interior _Byjlding^PJ6^Cajl-Sue_aM»2854_ _ fair. Body rusting. Spare, extra Singing and Piano Instruction. Ice skating classes for UConn stud- For Sale-KLH 38 speakers. Still under wheels, snow tires, tonneau cover. Priacilla Cripps Graduate New ents, Monday and Wednesday morn- warranty-$150 pair negotiable. Paul $900 - negotiable. 429-1204 evenings. England Conservatory of Music. ings 11 a.m.-12 noon, or Tuesday and .BTV 102 429^2562 Member National Assoc. of Teachers Thursday mornings, 11:15-12:15. 12 NEED A BREAK? No wax cross country skis w/bindings For Sale: 1972 Plymouth Fury, no of Singing. Near Kathy Johns. Many classes, $10.00 fee, includes rents1 210 cm, 429-0435. rust, air-conditioning runs well Call years experience - all ages. 429-6596 skates Classes .begin Monday, Oct. 429-7650, 429-8707 between 6 - 8 pm. OR Wat.,iX, or Tuesday, Nov. 1st. Register by TAKE A QUICK TRIP FOR SALE: Maple Kitchen Table or weekends anytime. FOR RENT: Beautiful 3 Spaying fee in Recreation Office. Rm. front. Woodstock near Storrs. October $25 Large, formica covered table with #9 in the Field House. Class will be TO benches, $70 $80 for everything. to May. $220.00 without utilities cancelled if less than 20 enroll. FLORIDA 429-7449 1975 Chevy MonzaTN. Coupe, AM- Q7^-nftiQ Finings FM Stereo Tape, 21,000 miles, $2095 429-5234 For Sale 1971 Datsun 4-OR station THANKSGIVING OR - - wagon model 510. Beautiful condi- 1967 Ford bcorioiTne bupervan. ^!^ sroniM TAKE OFF FOR A tion, Borg-Warner auto, trans, well but has high mileage and bod/ COLLEGE 479-6062 excellent commuter car, 30 MPG, low needs work. $200. Call.429-8531 aftei U,J i a 11 MIIIHI LONG WEEKEND mileage, $1550 or best offer. Call 6 429-0319 NOW PLAYING Prices, in accordance WE SUPPLY A FREE vvel I-SHIRT CONTEST, FACES 2:00. 6:30. 9:00 with special engagement CAR WITH A GAS 69 Falcon Wagon Good Condition. Lounge, Thursdays. All contestants No Student Discount Best offer Must be sold soon Sat.. Sun. ALLOWANCE win a prize including $100.00 cash for cards on sale this week. 486-4903 First place. Rte. 195, Tolland, 2:00. 4:15. 6:30. 9:00 875-9082 CALL AAACON AUTO FOR SALE: '63 CataMna, running HELD OVER FOR DETAILS. condition, asking $100.00. call Glen Experienced Tailoring & Alterations 742-8541 after 5. for Ladies & Gentlemen, Quality HARTFORD 2364843 Clothing Formal Wear Rentals at MUST BE 18 Ever wonder how energy efficient (CHURCH REED MEN'S SHOP) next to ASP 429-0808 your apartment is? Get involved in UCONN PIRG Building Efficiency For Sale: .1971 VW Superbeetle ma Rating Project. Tuesday October 11 at sunroof. Asking $900. Pho te 6:30 p.m in 302 Student Union 4?9-3568, ask for John. Keep trying For Sale 1973 Honda 350-4 Fine condition, new tires. Asking $725. JORGENSEN Stereo components. AR turntable, Call 429-5221. cartridge and cueing device - $70. Dynaco A-50 speakers - $90. ea., For Sale Classic 544 Volvo 1963 AUDITORIUM pre-amplifier - $70. AM/FM tuner - Excellent engine and drive train, little $100 Together - $400. Must sell. rot, spare one for parts. Best offer UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, 423-1324 over_ $200.00 «9-6678_. _ STORRS EQUUS. 861 Main Street Willimantic. has a complete line of English Tack FOR SALE: TEN SPEED Schwlnr y)j CXXB' SYSTEM | * fjt^\ TONIGHT AT 8:15 and clothing See us for all your riding Sports Tourer in excellent condition. PANAVISION" needs 423-6400. 27 inch frame with back rack and Magically medieval! jjymj). _$_150^429-^204^X6."jjgi Camaro-1973 6 cylinder. Standard, economical Good condition. 445-5779 WtVZ or Ecology Section office mailbox, Life Meet the Press! "Vl&verly For Sale: Texas Instruments SR-56 Invest a at the Conn. Daily Campus' key programmable calculator with Consort's program Manual, program work- p«rf maaea Of sheets, accessories Virtually new. $4500 423-9062. eveninqs. lie Roman OPEN HOUSE deFauvel ** EVERYONE WELCOME! TICKETS: $3.50. 3.00 0'tit STUDENTS: $2.00. 1.50 Your CampusLampus Thurs. Oct.. 13 10am -8pm Record Shop A thirteen cent stamp may TTfflTKnOTMRS be the best investment you 121 N! Eogleville Rd. wHI ever make in your life. Company of 40 Top 10 LP's (in front of Subway) Musicians. The Pallottines offer a chal- Singers, Dancers At Special Prices lenging career with deep in a Program erf 1. STEELY DAN personal commitments for Aja—$4.59 the young man who is un- II EAST EUROPEAN selfish enough to want to FOLK MUSIC 2. CHICAGO—$4.59 lead his fellow man through THE TOUCH -^ XI the storms of religious, AND DANCES social and economic . up- 3. FLEETWOOD MAC-$4.59 Rumours heaval. It's worth investi- OF SPIRIT'] gating this Catholic Com- 4. HEAT WAVE—$3.99 munity of Apostolic Men. Too Hot Too Handle Make the investment It A LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 5. BLACKBYRDS—$4.59 may be the beginning of a great career. Action BY 6. BILLY JOEL—$4.59 The Stranger Director of Vocations THE SOCIETY OF THE 7. BROTHERS JOHNSON CATHOLIC APOSTOLATE TICKETS: $5.00, 4.00, 3.00 Right On Time —$4.59 P.O. Box 32 GORDON CLARKE, C.S.B. STUDENTS: $3.00. 2.50, 2.00 I Colllngtwood, N.J. 08108 8. KANSAS—$4.59 TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR: Point of Know Return Please send me information!! about the Pallottine D Priest-J MON. OCT. 10 claude kipnis 9. FOREIGNER—$4.59 hood □ Brotherhood 7:30 S.U. 218 10. GRATEFUL DEAD-S4.59 mime theatre INimt Terrapin Station i ALL WELCOME! Wed.. Oct. 19th TICKETS: $3.50. 3.00 Manv In-Store Specials 'city Stilt Zip Behind the Post Office STUDENTS: $2.50. 2.00 i Wiom Ko, Hours Mon-Fri 10:00 - ■8:00 I BOARD OF GOVERNORS *1L Sat 10:00 — 5:30 C'idc 429-0443 717t DANCE/CONCERT HELP WANTED with apply in person anytime at PLEASURE ALFRED'S RESTAURANT TIME: 8:00PM Box Office 9-4 Mon-Fri. Info only 486-4226 !23 Storrs Road PLACE: LEVEL 3 NIGHT CLUB TICKETRON DATE: OCTOBER 13,1977 (located at Willimantic Motor Inn) waiters and waitresses wanted ADVANCE TICKETS $1 must be personable and dependable (With Student I.D.) COMMONS 319—12-2 p.m. i I i Hi 4* Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, October 10, 1977

Lymany Innocent score MORE SPORTS in 2-0 win over BC Los Angeles Dodgers Manager TOM And now for some college football scores that LASOROA has pulled himself away from his More Sports is sure you care about. EUREKA Cont. from page 8 feast of champagne and pasta long enough to 17 BENEDICTINE 10, WARTBURG 17 BUENA The Eagles managed only a few serious offensive attacks towards announce that staff ace DON SUTTON will start VISTA 10 and in an important contest PUGET the end of the contest, but the UConn defense, strengthened by the the first game of the World Series SOUND 27 WHIT WORTH 7 return of Ken Murphy and the addition of Erhardt Kapp at In an effort to improve the talent on some of Finally a personal note for all you Red Sox sweeperback. kept the penalty area clear. the patsies around the league the NATIONAL fans out there. The phone number listing in the "I felt UConn would be fired up and I feel we played well but we HOCKEY LEAGUE will hold a waiver draft Willimantic phone book for me is no longer today where teams are allowed to protect 18 have a long way to go." said Boston College Head Coach Ben valid and my former roommate, who is himself Brewster. who worked as Morrone"s assistant last season. skaters, two goaltenders and three minor a poor deluded Red Sox fan, is tired of league players. Morrone. who has been frustrated of late by both the inexperience answering the phone in the middle of the night of his team and the lack of a strong keeper, said he was concerned Lo and behold, for you struggling and and hearing people babble incoherently. To my just how to "fire-up" his team. downtrodden auto racing fans a scrap of news. ex-roomie, I leave you with the following Latin JODY SCHECKTER won the Canadian Grand "Because it's such a young group and we haven't gone through a words of wisdom "Illigitumus non carundum whole season together, it's hard to know how to get the guys up — Prix. That is all the racing news you will see this est" whether to kick them in the rear or pat them on the back." he said. month, pal Compiled from UP1 by Rich DePreU SCOREBOARD Volleyball team splits,

NEW YORK 5 KANSAS CITY 3 NEW ENGLAND 31 SEATTLE 0 falls to URI, defeats UNH Wasn't it nice of the Yankees to let Kansas Patriot quarterback Steve Grogan threw only Nancy McDonald and Lisa Oren- City win two games to create some excitement? It was a split weekend for the three first half passes, but two of them were for University of Connecticut Wo- stein exhibited fine spiking in the But in the end, justice prevailed as New York touchdowns. Leon Gray and John Hannah men's Volleyball team as it losing cause. In addition, fine calmly scored three ninth inning runs to played their first game after a 23 day holdout play from Lisa Sims in the become American League champions and have defeated the University of New over contract disputes. Hampshire but lost to the Uni- second game helped UConn. the chance to crush the Dodgers in the World Pro Football which is now 3-2 overall, do as Series. versity of Rhode Island (URI) in a NEW YORK JETS 24 BUFFALO 19 tri-meet last Saturday at New well as it did. Hampshire. In the second match of the day. BALTIMORE 45 MIAMI 28 PHILADELPHIA 28 NEW YORK GIANTS 10 OAKLAND 26 CLEVELAND 10 The women began the after- the women put it together both Bert Jones threw four touchdown passes to noon's competition with a 15-1. offensively and defensively win- lead the Colts to the victory which gave them CINCINNATI 17 GREEN BAY 7 MINNESOTA 14 DETROIT 7 15-8 los's to URI. Throughout the ning 15-12, 15-9. In the contest. sole possession of first place in the AFC Eastern UConn received fine spiking HOUSTON 27 PITTSBURGH 10 match Rhode Island took advant- Division. Benny Malone had 134 first half yards age of weak serves by UConn. from Dafney Durant and Virge in the losing game. SAN DIEGO 14 NEW ORLEANS 0 WASHINGTON 10 TAMPA BAY 0 However Mary Ann Curylo, Kask, who was making her first start of the season for UConn. DALLAS 30 ST. LOUIS 24 ATLANTA 7 SAN FRANCISCO 0 and excellent setting from Terri Tony Dorsett had 140 yards rushing and DENVER 23 KANSAS CITY 7 Roger Staubach was 18 for 29 passing for the Field hockey team Toth. undefeated Cowboys. Two fourth quarter Exhibition Hockey "The defense was excellent interference calls against Cardinal cornerback NEW ENGLAND 4 ATLANTA 3 today. We gave Rhode Island a Lee Nelson set up the final two Dallas Exhibition Basketball ties Bridgewater real fight and did not let up." touchdowns. CLEVELAND 98 BOSTON 92 said UConn Head Women's Vol- Statistically, it looked as leyball Coach Ruth Mead. though the University of Con- "This is definitely a different necticut women's field hockey team than people have seen in UConn players impressive team scored an easy victory our past games. We made the Saturday over Bridgewater right modificiations at the right State College. Unfortunately times." said UConn Assistant for the Huskies, the score- Women's Volleyball Coach in state tennis tournament board told a different story as Diana Richter. After spending a week and a Cont. from page 8 and Theilking eliminated Joan Lee and Julie Kern the women came away with a 1-1 tie. half on the road. UConn now losing in the second round to Trinity's Jennings. of Fairfield University 7-6, 6-1 and routed Western returns to the friendly confines Connecticut's Nancy Mazincki and Tish Pohorylo "Bridgewater is always a Davis defeated Nancy Smith of Connecticut College fairly strong team but our ball of Guyer Gym to play host to 6-3, 6-1, Karen Cribben of Fair-field University 6-0, 7-6, 6-0. However, Trinity's Margaret Fisher and Springfield College and Vermont Fiona Ducklee sent Phelan and Theilking to the control was good and they 6-0, Yale's Barbara Kallen 6-3, (default due to didn't stop us from doing what College in a tri-meet Tuesday at injury) and Lisa Schwartz of Connecticut College sidelines, defeating them 6-1, 6-0 in the semi- 6:30 p.m. finals. we wanted to. We played well 6-3, 6-3. In the finals, Davis beat Bridgeport's but we couldn't get the ball in Aughtry in three sets 7-6, 6-7, 6-4. UConn Head Women's Tennis Coach Pat Babcock was extremely pleased with the team's showing goal," UConn Head Field Both of UConn's doubles tandems, co-captain Hockey Coach Diane Wright Mary King and Debbie Gibbs and co-captain Kerry in the tournament. "There were fourteen colleges at the tourney and said. MUSICIANS: Working Band needs Phelan and Wenda Theilking, advanced to the The Huskies outshot Bridge- keyboard and horn players Immedi- semi-final round in the doubles competition before we finished in the top two. Trinity College has a ately. For Info call 429-1217 or good team and we played well against them. water 23 to 8. took 16 corners 429-4120 losing to teams from Trinity College. to their 6 and UConn keeper King and Gibbs defeated Kathy LaTear and Everyone really played fine tennis for us and I am Addressers Wanted Immediately! looking forward to the remainder of the fall Pat Hoskin registered only 3 Work at home—no experience neces- Laurie Hansen of Fail-field University 6-3, 6-4, saves to Bridgewater's 18. Margaret Greer and Sharon Jewett of Wesleyan season," Babcock said. sary—excellent pay Write American The women will have an opportunity to seek But. it's the goals that count Service, 8350 Park Lane. Suite 269. 6-1, 6-4, and Connecticut College's Suzy Brewster and the UConn women could P*««. TX 78881. and Lucia Santini 7-5, 7-5 before losing 6-4, 6-4 to revenge on the Trinity College players when they host Trinity Tuesday at 3 p.m. on the new Towers only manage one by senior Female Roommate Needed: to share Beth Dorenius and Lynn Seeber of Trinity 6-4, 6-4. co-captain Liz Childs. Coventry farmhouse. $57.50/mo. plus After drawing a bye in the opening round Phelan tennis courts. utilities. Call Tina 742-8544 evenings Please leave message. Help Wanted: Apply in person Thre< Guys Cafe. Inc. 10AM-5 30p^ Rte 4< Complete Ashford. East toward Proviaence. R.I Wanted Jazz String Bass Player for Optical Jam Session with Amateurs. Good time 455-9566 Service Attention Journalism Students-you want stories'' We have them: call 429-9384 and ask for Newsroom

Latest styles in fashion Wire MUSICIANS Working band needs Keyboard and Horn players immed- and Plastic Frames Fashion iately For info, call 4291217 or tints 429-4120 =telax now use anywhere anytime Plastic and Glass Lenses later St Thomas Chapel Storrs Oct 12-Dec 7. 7 30-8:30 p.m. $100 Services Offered 429*436. 4290838

Three responsible females looking for Wire Frames Soldered a house close to campus to rent for spring semester Jan - May. Please Can repair most types call 429-7779, ask for Gale, leave ' message of Plastic Frames Female Roommate Wanted. Spacious town house 15 minutes from campus. SAME DAY SERVICE S36/mo plus share utilities. Call C_indy_ 742-6^84 _ Eastbrook Mall Job Available Work study student (si David Simmons desperately needed - class II. Please 456-1 141 Licensed Optician apply at UConn Foundation - J. Sanborn at x 2773. Mon: 10-9 763 Main St. LOST: Sign saying Minister Storrs Tues: 10-9 643-1 191 Church of Christ, 96 Gurleyville Rd. Wed: 10-6 191 Main St. 429-0625. If found, please call or Thurs: 10-9 643-1900 return. Color TV Westinghouee instant-on 17 Fri: 10-9 Sat: 10-6|Manchester, Conn inch. 7 years old $50.00 call 487-1834. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 10, 1977 Huskies dominate, top Boston College 2-0

By MARIA ROM ASH University of Connecticut Head Soccer Coach Joe Morrone scrambled his line-up. put a freshman in goal and came up with a winning combination Saturday as the Huskies cruised to an easy 2-0 victory over Boston College. After a disappointing loss to Wesleyan University Wednesday. Morrone went back to the drawing board and came up with several major position changes. Sophomore goalie Pete Carli. who got the starting nod after senior co-captain Bob Ross was injured in the season opener, was replaced with freshman Pat Lynsky. At least six other players were moved to different positions and six additional freshmen saw action as Morrone cleared his bench in the second half. The Huskies got on the scoreboard first when freshman Jim Lyman. who had been moved from sweeperback to halfback, converted a Tom Nevers' corner kick with only 10 minutes gone in the game. Lyman picked up Nevers' kick from the right corner in front of the goal and blasted a high shot to the left corner. "We felt we had to get Jim (Lyman) involved in the game more and moved him up." Morrone said of the freshman standout from E.O. Smith. UConn kept the pressure on BC goalie Steve Price but couldn't come up with another tally until the final 12 minutes of the opening half. Sophomore Dan Sullivan sent a shot in from the left that deflected off Price's hands near the left corner where Medrick Innocent was waiting and sent it in past the left post. The Huskies controlled play throughout the contest, keeping the Eagles in their defensive half and out shooting them by a 37 to 12 margin. Lynsky, who was brought up from the sub-varsity squad Thursday, was not forced to make a save until the final minutes of the first half and registered only three more to earn the shutout. "We still haven't seen the goalie tested but he did go out and punch the ball which shows me that while he may not have the technical Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen ability he is willing to go out and do what a goalie is supposed to do, UConn's Eric Picard dances between a pair of Boston College defense men while pursuing the ball In Morrone said of Lynsky. front of the Boston College net during UConn's victory Saturday. (out. on page 7 SPORTS UConn crushed by Rutgers 42-18

By RICH DePRETA "Going into the game I was afraid we would not score quickly," Rutgers University Head Football Coach Frank Burns said Saturday. Well, it took just three minutes for Burns' fear to go away because that's how long it took Rutgers to score the first of six first half touchdowns, resulting in a 42-18 Rutgers' victory over the University of Connecticut football team Saturday afternoon before 6,589 fans in Memorial Stadium. The first half of the contest was basically a modern day version of the Christians being thrown to the Lions as the Scarlet Knights, with five seniors and three juniors on their offensive platoon, did whatever they wanted against a young, revamped and injury-ridden UConn Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen defense. This play was typical of the entire first half for the UConn football team as freshman quarterback Maron "It was like turtles playing rabbits in the first half," said UConn Clark gets clobbered by a mammoth Rutgers University defensive lineman while releasing a pass during Head Football Coach Walt Nadzak. the Huskies 42-18 loss Saturday. The halftime statistics were not to be believed. Rutgers had 18 first downs compared to two for UConn, 180 yards rushing on 32 carries compared to 44 yards on 24 carries for the Huskies, 222 yards passing against a mere three yards for UConn. Add six Husky turnovers, in Harriers defeat Syracuse, the form of four fumbles and two interceptions, and the halftime score of 42-0 almost made sense. Rutgers starting quarterback Bert Kosup, who while not having lose to UMass, Manhattan much ability as most of the other quarterbacks UConn has faced this year, still had a field day passing. Kosup, playing less than one half, By MARK STEBEN ahead of Sloss. Lellan. completed eight of 11 passes for 216 yards and three touchdowns. "We needed to beat Manhat- UMass proved to be awesome. UConn, now 4-4, faces another Tight End George Carter was on the receiving end of a 21 yard tan and stay close to UMass. We In the four-team meet the stern test next Saturday as they scoring play as well as a 64 yard bomb in which he just waved blew it." Minutemen placed an incredible travel to Kingston, Rhode Island goodbye to the UConn secondary. Kosup's other touchdown pass was That was UConn Head Cross 12 men in the top 24 positions, to face Brown, Providence, and a 36 yard screen to reserve Running Back Lester Johnson during a Country Coach Bob Kertnedy's and nine men placed ahead of third down and 35 yards to go situation. evaluation of a rather disappoint- UConn's fifth man, Pete Mc- Rhode Island In the opening half, UConn's option offense had about as much ing Saturday afternoon as the success against the Scarlet Knights' starting defense as someone Harriers dropped two of three with a water pistol would have against a division of General meets, losing to the University of Freitas wins singles Rommel's tanks. Massachusetts (UMass) and "Rutgers' players are even bigger than they look in their white Manhattan 25-30, while uniforms. They are the most physical team we have played. They hurt drubbing Syracuse, 19-40. at state tennis tourney us physically and a lot of our kids got hurt," Nadzak said. "This is the second week we However, it was a positive second half as UConn scored three have been beaten over the first Freshman Fran Freitas led the University of Connecticut women's touchdowns under the direction of freshman Quarterback Maron three miles," Kennedy said, tennis team to its best overall team performance ever at the Clark against Rutgers substitutes. But it was also a frustrating period adding that UConn still finished Connecticut Coaches Intercollegiate Invitational tennis tournament for Nadzak because the Scarlet Knights' substitutes were players five men in front of Manhattan's held at Wesleyan University last Friday and Saturday. that Nadzak had attempted to recruit for the Huskies earlier this year. fifth man and still lost. Freitas, the top singles player on the undefeated UConn team, In the final 30 minutes UConn also changed its offensive game plan. UConn's top runner, Pat swept four matches to capture the singles competition in which The Huskies abandoned the option offense and just ran at people.This O'Neil, finished second while players from 14Connecticut schools took part. change was a blessing for reserve Tailback Mark DeCambre, who Tim Kane placed sixth. Both ran Freitas defeated University of Bridgeport's Dewette Aughtry 6-0, gained 58 yards on 15 carries in the second half. very well according to Kennedy. 6-1, Mary Stewart of Quinnipiac College and Trinity's Betty Wallace "At halftime. I said to the kids that I was going out and if they However, the next UConn 6-2, 6-4. In the finals, Trinity's top singles player Wendy Jennings wanted to work hard the second half to come out but otherwise to stay runner, Bob SIoss, finished well took Frietas three sets before losing 6-1, 3-6, 6-2. in the locker roomv We did ndt die today and we will not die these down in 15th position. This Meryl Davis, UConn's number two singles player went on to win five next six weeks. This is a second season for our team beginning next Husky-less gap proved to be the consecutive matches taking the consolation singles competition after week." said Nadzak. Huskies' downfall as UMass Next week's opponent is the University of Maine, which lost to the Com . • page 7 alone placed seven runners ■ University of New Hampshire 54-7. Maybe there is hope after all.