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Uconn Athletic Funds Cut $79,000

Uconn Athletic Funds Cut $79,000

UConn athletic funds cut $79,000

By MICHAEL SOLOMON services which incur direct costs. increases, and the remainder be- ."My job is to provide the necessary In an effort to balance a $200,000 The cuts were necessary because of cause of the University's obligation to costs to repay the $200,000 cost cost overrun and to obtain a balanced a need to have a balanced budget pay back four football coaches fired in overrun, while at the same time keep budget by June 1979 despite the next June despite a smaller budget 1977 and a budget concerning from accumulating another deficit "inflated cost of existence," UConns than fiscal 1977-78 and a $200,000 salaries. with the inflated cost of existence," athletic director Monday announced cost overrun from that year. The In September, the University's said John Toner. "Almost everyone expected cuts of at least $79,113 from overrun was caused when the athletic Board of Trustees decided on a had to be cut something, just ot have the 1978-1979 athletic department department lost approximately compensation plan to make up for the a balanced budget. To get the budget. $50,000 on ticket revenue losses cost overrun in which $20,300 would $20,300. I had to cut other things," John Toner, athletic director at the because of the Collapse of the be paid for this year of the Toner added. University, said the cuts will come in Hartford Civic Center roof, $40,000 budget, while approximately $60,000 To compensate for the $200,000 the form of decreased squad sizes, because of inflated travel and equip- would be made up over the next three cost overrun, Toner has made cuts in travel budgets, equipment and other ment costs and collective bargaining years. SEE PAGE 11 (Eonracttoit Satlg (Eampna "N Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL.LXXXIINO.22 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday, October 10. 1978 Lillian leaves State in wake of laughter HARTFORD (UPI) — The nation's The sprite, white-haired Georgia first mother, "Miss Lillian Carter, native told the crowd of sign-waving Monday spun down-home tales of well-wishers her son had always drinking, gambling and how pleased spoken highly of Mrs. Grasso and she was to find out Gov. Ella Grasso considrered her one of the nation's wasn't a "big fat....kinda sweaty" hardest working governors. woman. But Mrs. Carter said until recently The president's mother, in Ct. to she had a different mental image of campaign for Mrs. Grasso and other what Mrs. Grasso — woman Democrats, left a wake of laughter elected governor without the aid of behind her as she crisscrossed the her husband's name — would look state dropping a handful of one liners like. at each stop. President Carter's expected Oct. 28 President Carter is also expected to visit is primarily aimed at helping make a campaign stop here later this Gov. Ella T. Grasso in Connecticut, month. Sen. William Hathaway in Maine and Carter's trip, coming just 10 days Edward J. King, the party's guberna- before election day, is a last-minute torial nominee in Massachusetts. campaign effort in hopes him im- The president is passing up visits to proved popularity will rub off on other New England states where three Democrats who desperately well-known Democrats are prohibi- need the help. tive favorites for re-election, most Monday morning, about 200 en- notably Sens. Thomas Mclntyre of ping parkade on their way to thusiastic Connecticut Democrats New Hampshire and Claiborne Pell of Manchester—Mrs. Lillian Carter braved nippy weather to greet Mrs. the president's mother, with Go v. Monday morning's press confer- Rhode Island — to concentrate on the Carter at Democratic campaign head- states where he is needed most. Ella Grasso walk through a shop- ence. quarters in Manchester. Student government leader leads incognito

By MEG McGOLDRICK tion. He said "Kim never avialable on Thursday. Leaf- The first fee forum set for showed up so a bunch of us lets will be distributed to last night was cancelled be- got together and decided to inform students of the cause the chairwoman of the cancel it." change, he added. Federation of Students Ser- Finch said he waited in her Jeff Lagasse, chairman of vice Organization Services office from 2 p.m. until 4:30 the i"«Nter Area Residents failed to inform other mem- p.m., but she never showed Council, said "Everyone on bers of the student govern- up. the Central Committee as- ment on the location of the Although setting up the sumed that Kim would take forum. forums is Sadler's responsi- care of it, she assumed that Kim Sadler said Friday bility, Finch said that he and her assistant would take care that she would decide on the Mark Collins, a student of it and her assistant as- location of the forums by member of the Board of sumed that someone on the Oct. 9, however she never Trustees, reset the forums organizational committee informed any of the other for 7 p.m. Wednesday Oct. would." students who are organizing 11 in the Jungle Cafeteria Although Sadler has office the forums, according to Bill and 7 p.m. Thursday Oct. 12 hours posted on her door in the FSSO.office, she doesn't Kim Sadler [center] FSSO chairwoman presides over a Finch, a student member of in McMahon. He said he is central committee meeting several weeks ago. the Board of Higher Educa- not sure if McMahon will be SEE PAGE 4 Photo by Craig Lund HE CAMPUS TODAY NRBQ returns begins A try at the mike South African stocks The weather

Saying "It's always good The World Series begins The Daily Campus asso- In spite of students' Partly sunny and warmer to be back home," NRBQ today in , and ;iate sports editor gives demands that the Board of today. Highs in the 60s. Fair returned to Shaboo Satur- the Daily Campus people sportscasting a try and Trustees divest their hold- tonight and Wednesday. day night for a fun-loving have quite a bit to say about comes away with some inter- ings in companies that prof- Lows 45 to 50. Highs Wed- concert. See page 6. the fall classic. See page 12. esting results. See page 10. it by and support apartheid, nesday in the 60s. UConn still holds stock in companies dealing in South I Africa. See page 3. nM -2L The Confix a " an M '"" 7Z (Eimni?rttriit Satly (EattqniB

Sectntf-clau postage paid at Starr.. Conn. 0B2M. Staff Serving Storrs Since 1896 Published by tha Coanocekwl Dally Campus, 121 Mart* Associate News Keren Lustier JOHN HILL Eaglavllla Rd , Box U-189, Sierra, Conn. Telephone: [203] Associate News Editor Meg McGoldrlck 429-93e4 Subscription: f 10 ne» UCann student. Editorial Assistant News Editor Fred DeCaiperls EDITOR IN CHIEF content la determined sole!, •*/ Mo Connecticut Dotty Sport* Editor Michael Solomon /IKK1 SUSMAN CHARLES A. MOORE Campus Subscriber: United Press International. UPI Telephotos ere provided at no cnoroo to the Daily Campus Associate Sports Editor , Ken Koepper BUSINESS MANAGING EDITOR Art! Editor Stu Garber by the Wllllmentlc Chronicle and United Press Interne- tlonal. Member: Columbia Scholastic Press Association Arti Editor Doroon O'Hara 1 Back to normal

It is probably a little too much to ask for. In a rare display of organization and planning the university had several parking lots resurfaced during the summer, so the operation would not interfere with fall classes, when the whole university is busy. It was a good idea, a good example of administrative consideration for students and the rest of the university community. But unfortunately the university is back to its old style, or at least the library is. The date for moving books and other resource materials from the Wilbur Cross library to the new University of Connecticut Library has been set for October 23. Right smack in the middle of the fall semester. Why couldn't the library staff do the moving in August, or even during the semester break? There were quite a tew eyebrows raised in the legislature two summers ago when it was revealed UConn library staff membe rs were getting paid the same salary as the governqr. For that much money you'd think they could plan book moves in August. You MAY HAVE CARTER. Of* XoOO, Sib*, BUT I 6oT& CARL COMETTA w $r0Ml<, orJ MiHE!* UConn: a partner in apartheid

ByCARLCONETTA labor source, foreign investors pro- vide the capital, technology, and Ever since the Soweto uprising markets crucial to the white minority spotlighted South Africa's brutal racial policies anew the U.S. has tried regime's survival. American financial to put some distance between itself institutions hold 33 percent of South and the white minority regime. It's a Africa's debt having advanced over '■'■'/■'I'lVt'.'i'i'/i't'.'t'.'.'.'i't't*!1.*!*.'.'.'.'.'.*. '.V.'i'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'Jaf' $2.3 billion to the government and %%%%%%%%%%•#•■•«•■ •••••••■•••• ■ •••... • • •aVaV ' difficult objective to realize while remaining South Africa's staunchest private enterprise. ally. With 350 U.S. corporations General Motors (GM), for instance, located in South Africa the profits of has $150 million invested in apar- racial oppression flow into American theid. Starting wages for unskilled black laborers in GM plants is 52 institutions at every level of society. The University of Connecticut is no cents an hour. GM is an important exception. UConn holds stock worth supplier of vehicles to the govern- $217,000 in corporations that locate ment, police, and armed forces. More in South Africa. noteworthy are the joint contigency Apartheid — the word sounds plans between the company and the government, plans which call for POENTBLANK government takeover ana conversion foreign to our ears, but the concept is of GM plants to war production in as familiar as "separate but (un- case of "national emergency." equal." It means that South Africa's UConn holds $18,862 in GM stock. black majority cannot vote, hold land, International Business Machine or form trade unions or political (IBM) has $8.4 million invested in organizations. It means that 65 Apartheid and is the chief supplier of percent of all blacks — the country's labor force — live below poverty level computers to the regime. It supplies while white income averages nine and services computers for the Departments of Defense and Prisons. times that of blacks. It means that It is responsible for the computeriza- black South Africans must carry passbooks detailing every aspect of tion of a version of the "passbook" system for South Africa's Asian and their lives to be shown to authorities Indian population. UConn holds on demand. In South Africa, apar- theid is law. $34,187 In IBM stock. While the South African govern- Citicorp is the largest American lender to Apartheid. It holds $1.3 ment enacts the measures necessary billion in government and South to insure foreign investors a cheap African enterprise debts. Following the Soweto uprising it was in the vanguard of U.S. banks as they DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau advanced $777 million to South Africa to stabilize the regime. UConn holds fffi* CABIN FEVER. WHATUENT0N IN THOSE SMALL DAY ONE. IT'S A LAZY, YES, FRANK AS I RECALL, $16,012 in Citicorp stock. FOR THIRTEEN LONG BUT ATTRACTIVELY APPOINTED U1ARM AFTERNOON AS REYNOLDS IN THEMLWWAS DAYS, IT HELD THE COTTAGES AT CAMP DAVID? PRESIDENTANWAR In the spring of 1977 UConn R0LLIE? WASHINGTON. HOPEFUL. BACK WORLD IN ITS GRIP. ABC U/IPE WORLD OF NEWS SADAtS HELICOPTER Y0UD LIKE TO students demanded that the Trustees N TO YOU. \ RECREATES THE TOUCHES DOWN AT I ADD SOMETHING' divest holdings in companies that ACTION! CAMP DAW.. profited from and supported apar- theid. They responded by pledging that the university would divest any holdings in companies guilty of "socially irresponsible activity." In an "act of good faith" the university divested a couple of their holdings. But words far outdistanced deeds. Today, 15 months later, UConn retains a stake in the oppression of the South African people. The Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. October 10. 1978 Women's studies conference plannecj "Women's Studies: From Grass Roots to Ivory Towers-A South African stocks held Working Conference" will be the theme of a conference at E.O. Smith High School in Storrs on Oct. 14. The conference sponsored by the Women's Studies By SUSAN BAUER dealing in South Africa, but Carl Connetta, a member of Program at the University of Conecticut is directed by Dr. Irene 0- Brown, Acting director of the Women's Studies Despite a resolution passed administration officials say the Revolutionary Student program on Storrs campus. by the University of Connec- the companies have either Brigade who was present at Main speaker, Elizabeth Baer will examine what ticut Board of Trustees 18 withdrawn or met the Uni- the April '77 meeting when women's studies means as an academic field and why it has months ago, the University versity's "social responsibili- students demanded the Trus- emerged in the last decade. still holds stock in companies ty standards." tees divest their holdings in companies that profited by and supported apartheid The conference will begin with registration at 9a.m. RSB to distribute charges the Board with not followed by Baer's speech, with workshops beginning at following through on that 10:45 a.m. and closine with an organizational meeting. demand. Program to honor professor anti-Apartheid papers Edward Hanna, acting vice A scientific program honoring Martha L. Lepow. M.D. a president for financial affairs University of Connecticut School of Medicine professor of By FRED DECASPERIS said Monday there are share pediatrics, will be held at the University of Connecticut A barrage of leaflets and petitions to "mobilize student holdings in these companies Medical Center in Farmington on Oct. 12 at 2:30 p.m. pressure" on the University to divest $216,000 of stock but they are multinational Two medical school deans, one a Nobel Laureate, two holdings in South Africa will begin today, said Carl Conetta a corporations. colleagues, and three physicians will speak at the program. member of the Revolutionary Student Brigade in an RSB Mary Fischer, associate All of the speakers at the convocation have been involved meeting Monday night. UConn controller, said all the in Lepow's career as a pediatrician. The aim of the RSB is to increase student awareness of the corporations UConn has are University's investments in 10 major U.S. corporations with reviewed and may not holds in South Africa. Among these are I.B.M., General meet those standards. Fisch- Voter registration planned Motors, and Aetna Life and Casualty. er declined to name that "Our aim is to make any type of involvement in S. Africa a company. Voter registration will take place today in the Student political liability", Conetta said. Currently,350 U.S. corpora- Union from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. for anyone who wishes to vote tions have $1.7 billion invested in S. Africa. Conetta said if UConn has holdings in ten companies that are located in in the Nov. 7 election. enough stock holders divest in these corporations, a negative Anyone who wants to vote this election must be South Africa according to the image of these corporations would develop and probably registered by Oct. 17. Trustees Portfolio Review induce withdrawal from South Africa. Since these corpora- Absentee ballot applications are available from the tions make up the backbone of the South African economy, cross referenced to list from American Consulate General UConn College Republicans. Conetta said the country coulden't emerge from the crisis The College Republicans and Democrats will be available Johannesburg, S.A. 1976. without a political change—black majority rule. during registration with information on their candidates. Escort demand declines

By RUTH SILVIS covers North Campus and the third covers Interest in the Student Escort Service was Central Campus. high last Spring following an attack on a Each escort sits in a car in a lot near the area woman in McMahon Hall, but things have they are to patrol, waiting for calls from the quieted down this semester. police department over their walkie talkies. Most women on campus aren't even aware "Some nights one escort will be busy all night that an escort service exists, but the police while the guy in the other area spends most of department can be called for an escort and the night trying to stay warm." said one they'll send someone over. escort. That is if you're patient enough to wait for The escort system isn't limited to men them to get there. either. Asked if he really thought a female The Daily Campus conducted an experiment could offer adequate protection one male to see how long it takes to get an escort. Our escort admitted that the female escort could reporter waited more than half an hour for an fight better than he could. He added that escort to pick her up at Wilbur Cross Library. when he was interviewed for the job, they Apparently there was some confusion over were more interested in how good his grades which escort was.suppose to pick her up. were than how big he was. There are three escorts working on any The UConn Police declined to comment. given night; one covers South Campus, one Paralegal field growing fast As the days grow colder, the shadows grow shorter as the sundial in the Student Union mall will verify. By LYN MacDONALD rnoto by John Gebhari Fox. She added that most of these programs The paralegal field is currently experiencing are offered at smaller private schools or a tremendous growth of interest, and then community colleges. It seems that other Alarm malfunction demand for legal assistants seems to be universities comparable to UConn have found increasing according to Karl a Fox, assistant it is better to concentrate on preparing professor of business law at UConn. Two students for the higher salaried positions, she prompts fire watch schools in the area, Manchester Community said. They encourage students to go on to College, and Hartford College for Women, become attorneys rather than stopping at the A malfunctioning fire alarm system in McMahon Hall offer programs to prepare students for this paralegal level she added. Friday prompted a weekend fire watch until the system could type of career. Tucker emphasized locality as a possible be corrected, UConn fire chief Burton Booker said Monday. The legal assistant's role falls between that reason for the lack of a paralegal program. "We had one man in the building making rounds from of legal secretary and that of attorney. Dr. The greatest amount of job opportunities 11p.m. until the next morning", Booker said of the fire watch, Edwin Tucker, head of UConn's School of would be found around the City "The students were well protected, he added. Business Administration, compared a legal area where many large law firms are located The system failure occured Friday night and wasn't assistant's position in relation to a lawyer to he said. corrected until about 4 p.m. Monday, Booker said. The that of a dental hygienist and a dentist. Lawyers in Hartford were slow to begin physical plant attempted to repair the system Friday but was "There's a point where the dentist must come using legal assistants said a spokesperson at unsuccessful, he said. Since physical plant employees don't in and take over," he said. the Hartford College for Women. She said work over weekends, the repairs couldn't be made until The idea of instituting a paralegal program they feel it's taking awhile for the momentum Monday. at UConn has never really been discussed said to^etgoing^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ By ROB OBIE President Carter's human U.S. interests are concern- development projects, said The Marcos government is rights plan has been secon- ed," said Sonny San Juan, a San Juan. recognized by the U.S. State Speaker dary to U.S. government and teacher of Third World Lit- The U.S. gave the Marcos Department as being a high- corporate interests in Third erature at UConn and Brook- government $20,000,000 a ly repressive government, as World countries, said a Phil- lyn College. year in military aid before 50,000 political prisoners are says rights ipine political activist and American multinational 1972. when President Mar- being held by the govern- UConn professor in a speech corporations such as Dole, cos declared martial law over ment, said San Juan. Despite here Monday' on human Delmonte, Goodrich, Good- the Philipines, he claimed. this "the Philipines are held rights in the Philipines. year and Firestone have been After 1972 the U.S. contin- as a neo-colony by the U.S. overlooked "Human rights have been exploiting Philipino resour- ued to suport Marcos with with 25 military installations overlooked in the Philipines, ces by using the funds of $42,000,000 a year in mili- on Philipine soil," said San local banks to finance their tary aid San Juan added. Jua ■! ■■■■ ■!■■ I»>■>■ "- The Connecticut Daily (jgMML Tuesday. October 10. 1978 Man dies in biplane crash Budget concerns USenate SIMSBURY (UPI) — A Bloomfield man was in stable condition at St. Francis Hospital Monday following a weekend crash of a World War II vintage biplane that By HELENE MIALE claimed the life of a passenger. David Litchfield,25, was seriously injured Saturday when The University Senate Budget Committee The Budget Committe also urged the the plane he was piloting plunged into a plowed field about expressed its concern about the increasing University Senate to advise the Board of 100 yards from the end of the Simsbury Tri-Town airport percentage of student contributions over state Higher Education to reconsider its rejection of runway. appropriations at a University Senate meeting a $120,000 budget request. A passenger in the craft, Eugene Lattanzi,36, of East held Monday. Jr>an Jensen, head of the reference Granby was killed in the crash. He was manager of the New Spokeswoman for the Senate Budget department at the Wilbur Cross Library, said England group pension office of Connecticut General Life Committee, F. Eileen Baccus, said it is that as of Friday Oct. 13, students and faculty Insurance Co. in Hartford. Investigators speculated an oil tank dipstick found 150 unhealthy for the University to have students will not have access to the inter-library loan yards from the plane's takeoff point may have caused the paying a higher portion of the auxiliary service. The service will resume upon accident. services than the State. completion of the move. Herbert Banks, a field inspector for the National Transportation Safety Board, said the cap apparently sprang loose just after take-oft, spraying oil into the plane's two windshields and pilot's goggles, obscuring his Sign language course starts vision. Austerity greets new Yale chief By PEGGY ROBERTS The woman, Susan La Bishop Centre. • NEW HAVEN (UPI)—There was less pomp at the Roche, was teaching the first Within the next few weeks, installation of A. Bartlett Giamatti, Yale University's 19th All thirty-five students in president, than in previous ones. This is partly due to attendance sat abosrbed as of nine lessons in the "Intro- the students will learn the circumstances. the smiling woman at the duction to Sign Language" fundamentals of sign lang- course being offered by the uage, such as finger spelling, The new mood at the "old blue," one of retrenchment head of the room spoke to and austerity due to money troubles, dictates fewer frills. them with her hands. Office of Nom-Credit Pro- and gain some insight into grams at UConn in the the psychology of the deaf. Besides, Giamatti, 40, formerly head of the shcool's Mrs. LaRoche, who is the humanities department, wants less ceremony. FSSO chairwoman president of the Connecticut The "old blue" — as Yale is called after its blue and Association for the Deaf and white colors—is in the red. It has been there for seven a member of the Board of years. Last year's deficit was $2 million; the year before $6 leads inconito Directors of the Sign Lang- nillion and in the next two years it will total $7 million. uage Instructors Pool, has FROM PACE cmy this week because Sadler has been deaf since birth and Sarasin cites 'Grasso's income tax' not been available to give briefly described her life and information. The Daily Cam- marriage. She later taught HARTFORD (UPI)— Rep. Ronald Sarasin, the Republi- pus has been able to contact some basic words to the can candidate for governor, Monday labeled the state's her only three times since the students. divident tax as "Mrs. Grasso's income tax." stick to her hours, according semester started. Due to a misunderstanding Sarasin said Democrats last year changed the dividend to St'eve Donen, member- "She isn't as available as I the students were unaware tax from a flat tax to a graduated scale, claiming less elect to the Board of Trustees' would like her to be," ac- that the class capacity is only revenue would be the result. The Daily Campus has cording to Jeff Lagassey. He 15 students and the fee for "But the dividends tax now brings in 55 percent more been unable to get the names said he sees her five times a the course is $45. This means revenue than it has every had before," said Sarasin. of the University Senate can- week for ten minutes. that 20 of those attending The Republican candidate said Mrs. Grsso's "manipula- didates or the date of the Donen said he plans to talk last night will not be accom- tion" of the dividend tax is "discriminatory and it election, which was set for' to her. odated. especially hurts our older taxpayers." WORKSHOP IN GROUP FACILITATION VIDEO - Cable 6 this week Introductory , A 3-part package combining skill training, theoretical, and "May The Farce Be With You " experiential learning. Begins: the 2nd week of October Takes place at the Center for Personal M T W TH F Growth, 4 Gilbert Road, UConn. For more information or to register, call 486-4737 or stop by the 9 9 9 9 9 Center. Go ride a bike 121 12 12 12 12 , Department of Counseling and Student Development. 3 3 3 DINNER 8 8 8 CHUCKS Tuesday in October PILGRIM WINNING OCTOBER TEAM 429-7385 19, 20, 21 JCT 195 & 32

New Course: LIMIT 10 TEAMS Wednesday October 11 at 6 Sociology 298. Sect. 5. PM in Alsop A (Romance 15 PEOPLE EACH 3 credits. Spring 1979. Languages House) Popular Culture. Mass Media, Professor Philippe Cattin of the University of Connecticut and the Business School will speak on HORROR CINEMA the possibilities of finding SIGN UP AT BOG employment in the combined 314 COMMONS Lecture topics and movies Fields of language and busi- ULTIMATE will focus upon: Social and ness. The conditions necessary Psychological aspects of shock; for acquiring a major, or a major and a minor in Terror "Conventions"; Pornog- business and language, will ENTRY DEADLINE raphy—soft and hard; violence also be discussed. FRISBEE and the Media. Professor Cattin weill speak on OCT 17 the necessary requirements Sociology 298 (5) for a language major entering the Business School for his or Prof. Sanders M-W 2-3:30 her M.B.A. TOURNAMENT The Connecticut Dnily Campy* Tuesday. October 10. 1978 Syria denounces accords Alleged shroud of Christ probed TURIN Italy [UPI] — Twenty-five scientists cloistered in an ornate 17th century palace bombarded the Shroud of UNITED NATIONS (UPI) to the Camp David talks by by supporting "certain out- Turin with X-rays Monday to learn if the mysterious linen — Hard-line Syria Monday Israeli Foreign Minister Mo- lawed elements" -Leban- cloth once wrapped the crucified body of Jesus Christ. she Dayan. ese Christian militiamen • The scientists have four days to unlock the secret of the flatly rejected the Camp Dav- who were fighting Syrian id accords as "null and void" Syria, which agreed three shroud—a 14-foot, three-inch by three-foot, seven-inch days ago to a cease-fire in peacekeeping forces in the under international law and country. gray cloth that bears the negative image of a bearded man Lebanon at the urging of the who had apparently been crucified, scourged with a whip, blamed Israel for the new Kaddam said Israel has United States and the Soviet stabbed in the side and crowned with thorns. crisis in Lebanon. "tried to exploit" the situa- Union, blamed Israel for "Our aim is to discover what the image is composed of. The tough statement by tion in Lebanon to spread its Syrian Deputy Foreign Mini- starting the latest outbreak its molecular breakdown, and second what formed the of fighting in Beirut. domination in the Middle ster Nasser Kaddam follow- East. image," said Kenneth Stevenson of Pittsburgh, Pa., an ed only by hours an optimis- He said the Israelis had He left no doubt about its IBM computer technician and the group's spokesman. tic view of the chances for precipitated the latest out- firm opposition to the Israeli- Stevenson, a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy, Mddle East peace as a result break of fighting in Lebanon Egyptian peace effort. said the scientific tests are the most advanced in the world. India seeks names in Boeing pay offs NEW DELHI India (UPI) — The Indian government sent an ultimatum to the Boeing Co. Monday, demanding it provide the names of Indians who took payoffs on plane In Rhodesia sales or be barred from doing business in India. Official sources said Indian Tourism and Civil Aviation Minister Purshottam Lai Kaushik told the American aircraft company that "if they wished to do further Internal solution not backed business in India they must supply this information." The sources said the government was seriously WASHINGTON (UPI) — said they were not certain other officials, Smith was considering not ordering any new Boeings for its Rhodesian Prime Minister there would be such a meet- asked whether he was disap- international carrier. Air-India, and fhe domestic Indian Ian Smith Monday failed as ing with Carter. pointed. Airlines. expected to convince British Following a two-hour meet- "Yes," he said. "Whenev- ing with Vance, British Am- er I don't get my way I am Goddess namesake of t-tube baby and American officials, in- bassador Andrew Young and disappointed." cluding Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, of the value of CALCUTTA India |UP1) — The World's second test tube his internal solution of the Arafat visit proposed baby, a girl, has been named Durga after the Hindu Rhodesian problem. goddess of destroyer of the evil and harbinger of good UNITED NATIONS (UPI) the cause of better under- fortune. # However, Smith expressed — If Rhodesian Premier Ian "Durga and mother Bela will come home Tuesday," the hope that he and his Smith can get an entry visa to standing of the Palestinian exactly one week after she was born at the Bellevue three black colleagues from the United States, why not position and with that the Nursing Home, her grandfather. Purushatam Agarwal. the Salisbury Executive. Palestine Liberation Organ- cause of peace in Palestine," said Sunday. "We have planned a big celebration of their Council will be able to meet ization chairman Yasser Ara- Dr. M.T. Mehdi, executive homecoming." President Carter later this fat? week. director of the Federation of A visit to Washington by American-Arab Organiza- Jacques Brel dies of cancer State Department officials the PLO leader would "serve tions, said Monday. PARIS [UPI] — Jacques Brel. one of France's most popular singers and composers who fled to the South Pacific when he learned he suffered from terminal lung cancer, died early Monday at the age of 49. Hospital officials said Brel, who earned international acclaim with the biting humor of the cynical songs he composed about his contemporaries, succumb to lung VILLA SPIRIT cancer early in the day at the Franco-Moslem hospital of suburban Bbbignv. MIOI'Pl ENDS TONIGHT: "BUDDY HOLLY STORY" 6:30. 9:00 <. 'CM » For The Best In Service h-.il COLLECT WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY OCT. 11 THRU 14 Daily 6:30. 9:00; Sat. 2:00. 4:15. 6:30. 9:00 Delivery 6 Davs A Week •WEDNESDAY MATINEE 2:00 Check Cashing Phone 429-6421

* * The Mansfield Creative Dance Council *

DISCO CLASSES * * Disco 1 - An Introductory Qass * * Wednesdays - section A - 6-8 pm section b - 8:15-10:15 pm I Starts October 18 * Each Workshop is 4 weeks - $16.00 * * *a —lag— r- Mansfield Middle School * im \hiSt K^enc* name' phone number, class name and section with fee byj^. *L -:,-*-»? ^ October 13 to: * FAYE DUNAWAY Mansfield Creative Dance Council j TOMMY LEE JONES P.O. Box 279. Storrs, CT 06268 J *EYES OF LAURA MARS* (nl "•»"Me,,° - trwsMn

By DAVID M. GREENBAUM Can a lunatic from Kentucky, an NRBQ. the New Rhythm and Blues Italian from New York, a boy-genius Quartet [quintet, pre-1972] has been from Harvard, and a king-sized teddy around since 1968 when bassplayer bear from Windsor, Connecticut find Joe Scampinato [ then , called success and happiness making merry Jody St. Nicholas], and music in today's commercialized keyboard player Terry Adams formed music industry. Well maybe, maybe the band in Miami because, as Joe not; but none of that mattered explains, "our old bands just weren't Saturday night as NRBQ romped making any sense." through the Shaboo Inn in Williman- In 1971 a new guitarist was needed tic. to fill the position vacated by original The band was psyched for the show member, Steve Ferguson. Al Ander- for two reasons. Avid Yankee fans, son, then of the Connecticut based they watched the playoff game before "Wildweeds" was chosen because, the show. "We won't be down before as he puts it. "they liked the way I the game's over. I can guarantee you played.'' Tom Ardolino graduated from that." said guitarist Al Anderson high school at the age of fourteen. before the show. The other reason is After two years in a special that they were back at Shaboo, their accelerated program at Harvard he home away from home. "It's always dropped out of college, "to find good to be back home...It's a loyal, myself." He first saw NRBQ at the fun-loving, rock V roll kind of Paramount in Springfield, Massa- crowd...I want to go on now!" roared Al. as the rest of the band remained chusetts. After corresponding with glUe to the game. the band for four years, the self- The show finally started around taught drummer was invited to visit 11:15. It bounced, as always, through with the then drummerless group. h\ incredibly wide range of styles. "He sat in one night and played The band played everything from "Do You Feel It", and I turned Bing Crosby crooners ["Accentuate around and found out it was him and the Positive"] to Johny Cash rockers not Tom [Staley] and we never knewt ["Get Rhythm"], from riverboat jazz the difference. He knew every tune, NRBQ is a band with intense cult According to Keith Spring, "Nobody ["That's Neat, That's Nice"] to 70's followings in such places as New who's ever been in this band has pop ["Riding in My Car"], from Scampinato said. Accompanying the placed any emphasis on commercial regae rhythms ["It was an Acci- quartet on all tours and is a York, Boston, Atlanta, and Washing- success." dent"! to country cookers ["All critically acclaimed two-piece horn ton, D.C, a band which has been Mama's Children"]. Yet, they man- section. Donn Adams, Terry's older critically acclaimed by nearly every Another reason is the lack of aged to pull it all off so convincingly brother and Keith Spring, both from rock and jazz magazine in the support from their record companies. it's hard to believe its all the same Louisville, Kentucky are jointly country, a band literally overflowing Keith complains, "Mercury spent band. The only unifying themes were known as "The Whole Wheat with talent. Why have they failed to $2.50 in ads for us, and Kama Sutra and Columbia were no better." the consistently snappy rhythms and Horns". rise to national prominence? the happy harmonies of a fun-loving A small part of the blame must also There is one question, though, that One reason may be the attitude of go to drummer, Tom Ardolinio. For a band, singing out from behind their puzzles fans and critics nationwide. instruments. the band members themselves. drummer without a drum roll, he's ii UConn Women's Center ^Special Services Career counseling Thursday-noon Shirley Slye, Coordinator of the Career Resource Center at UConn will be facilitating discussion and will be available at the Women's Center to provide information and counseling.

Oct. 12 Resume Writing OCT. 26 Interviewing Techniques Nov. 9 Multi-Media Presentation Nov. 30 Multi-Media Presentation Famous Ciant Foot-Long Sandwiches Dec 14 Multi-Media Presentation Place: Women's Center, 27 Whitney Rd.. Storrs UConn 486-4738 Fee: Free OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK MNMJ wee aaoaaoo wa«i« There are exciting career opportunities The Mansfield Depot Restaurant is pleased to announce that today at ELECTRIC BOAT SUNDAY AFTERNOON & MONDAY NIGHT [FOOTBALL MAY BE ENJOYED IN OUR BARROOM- WITH ALL For ENGINEERS DRINKS AT HAPPY PRICES. All baseball playoffs and the world series can also be viewed at the bar with drinks at the same (EE ME, CE AND CHEM. E) prices—munchies including cheese & crackers, chips, pretzels. TUESDAY NIGHT STARTING OCT. 10 To Find out more, visit with our |WILL BE LADIES NIGHT All Drinks for women 1/2 price & live recruiting team at an informal reception: entertainment by Harmony. Starting at 9 PM. Place: Rosal's MANSFIELD DEPOT RESTAURANT Time: 7 pm to 9: pm RT. 44A MANSFIELD DEPOT, CT

Date: Tuesday, October 10 Phone 429-3663 For dinner reservations.

Lunch 11:30-2:30 Monday — Friday; Brunch Sunday at Noon; Refreshments - Special film presentaion - mr/ifjNDOiuiy STOP HERE wyM0R§ BUT.. Dinner 7 days a week from 6 PM. Q & A Session KxeeMMMHMnii The Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. October W. 1978 )le feel good Tje Roman de Fauvel' returns

terrific. Unfortunately, though, he The Waverly Consorts "Le Roman lacks the finesse and subtlety of his de Fauvel," a biting 14th century predecessor, Tom Staley. satire on the corruption of the Establishment, will be presented The band's main problem, though with authentic period music at Joc- is that they do too much, too well. gensen Auditorium, Saturday, Oct. They do not rjave a clearly defined 14 at 8:15 p.m. image as do such bands as Boston or the Eagles. They are not positively The presentation is a fully staged identified with any one particular production, with colorful costumes, style. Hence they are difficult to sell scenic effects, and narration. The in today's segmented commercial same production had a highly succes- market place. ful appearance at UConn a year ago. Despite these problems, the future is looking bright. Tours are being planned for and England. In addition, a new' is on the horizon. It's almost sure to contain ARTS such conert favorites as the dance- able "Rats in My Room", Al Ander- A blend of poetry, music, and visual son's new reggae-rhythmed "It was art, the production is based on the an Accident", and Terry Adam's vast 14th century "Fauvel" collection satire of department store commer- at the Bibliotheque Nationale de cials, "Bargains". After that, who Paris. The collection includes more knows. Maybe with a little luck, a than 150 pieces of music by various *Le Reman de Fauvel' is a blend

Tune in 91,7 FM, WHUS Radio Prizes: Caribbean Trip 2 10-Speed Bikes 2TU's Wed, Oct. 11, 8:00-9:00 p.m. Registration Dates - Oct. 17, 18, 19 in Student Union Lobby Mon., Oct. 16, 11:30 a.m. -12:30p.m. Sponsored by UConn Council for Exceptional Children to Benefit Muscular Dystrophy. WANTED :

Assistant Business Mgr. for Photopool:

We're looking tor a

3rd or 4th semester student, preferably a business

major. A working knowledge of photography

helpful , but not required.

- See Mark or Ron at Photopool during

regular office hours. The Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. October 10. 1978 Seabrook hunger strike continues Senate agrees to tax cut SEABROOK N.H. (UPI) — Twenty-four anti-nuclear protesters who claim they were jailed for their political beliefs completed the second day of a hunger strike WASHINGTON (UPP) — time Tuesday. Monday and said they would refuse fod until they are The Senate agreed Monday Besides the- $30 billion in inflation rate, nor would the cuts come in 1982 unless the released without cash bail. to cut taxes by $142 billion cuts already in the finance The 24 were among 42 Clamshell Alliance members who across the board over the committee bill for fiscal 1979, federal budget is balanced. The cuts also were tied to the struggled up rope ladders to scale fences around the $2.3 next five years in addition to the amendment by Sen. Sam billion Seabrook nuclear power plant Saturday. All were the $30 billion planned by its Nunn, D-Ga., would cut tax- gross national product by a complicated formula. arrested on criminal trespass charges, 18 posted $100-$200 finance committee, but tied es $8 billion more in 1980, bail, and the others said they would fast in jail until they them to reductions in govern- $25 billion in 1981, $43 were relased on personal recognizance.* ment spending and a balanc- billion in 1982 and $66 billion Senate nears Three women Clamshell members being held in the ed budget by 1982. in 1983. Hillsborough County Jail in Manchester issued a statement The vote was 65-20. The None of the tax cuts would energy review Monday claiming they had been joined in their hunger action did not mark final take effect if federal spend- strike and opposition to nuclear power by their cellblock passage on the tax bill, which ing exceeded annual growth completion mates. is not expected until some- of one percent above the WASHINGTON (UPI) — Prisoner may be force fed The Senate moved Presdient Nader asks White House Carter's energy program two HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) — Texas prison officials said more steps nearer comple- Monday convicted murderer David Lee Powell would be for Schlesinger's ouster tion Monday in the waning force-fed or fed intravenously if necessary to keep him alive days of Congress, approving for execution. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Jody Powell said President bills for energy conservation Powell, 27, a former University of Texas honors students, Consumer advocate Ralph Carter made "about 20" and to change the way utili- entered his 13th day of a hunger strike in an attempt to die Nader went to the White calls to members of Congress ties make their rates. of malnutrition. House Monday to ask that about his energy proposal, Senators gave the conser- "He hasn't taken any nourishment. His food is on a plate Energy Secretary James R. which faces final votes on vation bill an 86-3 vote and before his cell on Death Row," Texas Department of Schlesinger be fired for al- Capitol Hill this wekk. the utility rate bill 75-13 Corrections spokesman Ron Taylor said. leged pro-industry policies. Nader has opposed the approval. That left only the "He is being seen by medical personnel. When th?y Nader said Presdential compromise natural gas de- energy tax bill remaining for decide something must be done, it will be done. We will Domestic Affairs Adviser, regulation measure, which is Senate action before the either force-feed him or feed him intravenously, whatever Stuart Eizenstat listened, but the keystone of Carter's en- House takes up major energy the medical personnel suggest." gave him no assurance one ergy proposal. Durng the proposals as a package Powell's mother has confirmed that the fast was initiated way or the other. campaign Carter opposed Thursday. because her son wants to die. Meanwhile, press secretary .any^fjeregulation_by 19cb-. LOST ft POUND

LOST: DIAMOND NECKLACE Sat, EARN OVERDO AMONTH . Ocl 7. Family heirloom, has great value. Any Information PLEASE call 429-8157 Reward it tound. 4- LOSTGreyhound Dog. Grey with red collar Name'Jenny " Lost around RIGHT THROUGH YOUR Gurleyville Rd. area 429-8858 or 487-0322.

Lost near soccer field Amethyst Stone for ring. Violet color, oval shape SENIOR YEAR. Reward. Call 974-0283.

Lost my glasses around Computer Center If found, please call Tom at If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or 429-8852 engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. ACTIVITIES It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-

The student affiliates of the American ( Chemical Society/UConn Chemistry Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, Department will have an organiza- tional meeting at 4:15 PM Tues Oct. you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your 10 in Chem 152. ' FREE BEER & MUNCHIES All chem majors and Interested senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, parties are asked to-attend. i you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical JConn Recycling Club meeting Oct. 12. 7 PM College of Ag 429-1902 education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, Women's Ice Hocky Club meeting Fri. Oct 13 5 PM Call 429-8689 for info. but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of Ride & dinner provided training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. See award winning commercials: The Clio Awards Wednesday Oct. 11 S.U. Rm 216. 9:30 PM $50 Donation It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only Does someone close to you have a one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make PROBLEM with ALCOHOL? Join AI-ANON for help Meetings every Wed noon—100 PM in the St. it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training Thomas Aquinas Chapel basement program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 A pantomime group is forming at UConn We will meet Weds and/or salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs Thurs evenings. If interested call Curt (429-2271). in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy SBA FRESHMEN ONLY: Sign up now through October 13 for early preregls- later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) tration of your Spring Semester classes Place: Outside of SBA 113. Ask your placement officer to set up an interview, with a Register to Vote Monday-Tuesday 10:00•■m.-4:00p.m.s_u Ufc*y _ Navy representative when he visits the campus on Oct. 10-12, COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meeting: Wed. Oct. 11, 6:00, SU 101. or contact your Navy representative at 800-841 -8000 (toll-free). UKRAINIAN CLUB Meeting, Wed.. If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Student Unlen Rm 301, Oct. 11, 6:00 p.m All members please attend, important meeting. Everybody .wel- Program, Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, come. Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. Students interested in transferring to the School of Home Economics & The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help Family Studies — meeting Tuesday October 10, 7:00 p.m. Home Ec. 25. you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. The German Club will meet on Tuesday. October 10 at 7:00 p.m. In the i■■■• iationai HOuse. New mem- bers are welcome. _—— _ _—^ NAVY OFFICER. Recreation Service Association Meet- ing t 10th 6:30 Commons 318. Spea» er from Placement Office. Biology Club — Tues., Oct. 10, 7:00 ITS NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. p.m PB38. Film: "The Mysterious Castles of Clay." 1978 National Geographic Special. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 10, 1978

Anne and Tracey, My patience has „,.„.. . .. Female Roommate wanted to share 14a-rt Bulck MEAL PLAN AVAILABLE: Commu- thin. Look out for the Big R - "° Skylark. Very good run- ters and Grad students. Weekly, Carriage House apartment with 2 Karen nln0 condition, many new parts. $425 undergrad females. S70 monthly & or BO. 429-3683 after 6 PM monthly, and semester meals avail- Looking for EMT-At, MRTt, and utilities. Walking distance to campus. able. Any combination of breakfast, Paramedics to form a professional Call 429-3812 after 5:00 PM. Whoa — Rocky and I love you ail — lunch, dinner. Apply CRANDALL C or club on campus. Refresher and recer- call 429-6560. esp. D-Cakes. See you on the week- 68 Chevy Impala, good condition. tification courses, films, In-service Roommate wanted to share a room in end. B-Cakes training, lectures and more. Call Best offer, ask for Bob and keep Carriage House, Vt mile from cam- trying. 429-2619. 429-6395 or 429-4483 for details and pus. $65 plus utilities. Call James or To the Herb Garden Exhibitors: our registration. Rob 429-7732. show was better than a view of Argentina. We enjoyed your help and Inexpensive dependable transporta- Wanted Immediately: Responsible fe- your spirit. Many thanks. Sue & Jan. tion. 1961 Chevrolet, 64,000 original What's Black & White and boogies all male roommate. Norwegian Woods 5 Spring Hill DAy School has openings mileage. Car is in good condition. Call night long? The 2nd annual art dept In both nursery and day care pro- ,423-7880. party. Needed: donations of time, miles from campus. Own Bedroom. grams. Monday thru Friday. Ages $100 Includes heat, carpeting, dish- Carol — Let's bet on 11 /i — we know money and music. Contact Linda 3-5. Call 429-1151. washer, tennis. 429-1831. this place can be nice (Ask Funky Phil NEED A LAMP clamp or just a decent ^3849-J.eaye maesaaa and Disco Dan)! Female Roommate Wanted to shar. bed? The EAstern Conn. Flea Market A good drummer Is looking for some Carriage House Apartment with 2 (JCT 31 and 32 at the Mansfield UCONN RECYCLING CLUB MEET- good musicians to start a good band. KJP—A spicy trombone, without Drive In) has almost every thing. ING Thurs. 12th, 7 p.m. College of undergrad. females $70 monthly plus Ag. 429-1902 Into Southern Rock & Contemporary utilities. Walking distance from cam- doubt, but when he smiled, you Public free. Every Sunday 9 a.m.-3 blacked out! PS — There's always Rock. Contact John Thomas at 429- pus. Call 429-3812 after 5 p.m. p.m. 2705, Rm 312 Hicks. next time! OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/tull "Free" monogramming on Deans time. Europe, S.America. Australia, Giftlme needs more representatives Dear Eleanor and Jeane, we hope you cable sweaters. Other Deans In stock. Asia, etc. All fields. $500-1200 month- NOW, before the gift buying season have terrific birthdays! Suck 'em LANZ nlghtwear. The Crazy Frog, ly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Fee peaks. You can earn easy high cash down! Lots of love, Mildred and Olde Mistick Village, Mystic, Conn. info-Write: International Job Center commissions tool Distribute our full- Hicksteln. 1-536-1313. Free Delivery of Mer- Box 4490 - CT Berkeley CA 94704 color 32-pg. booklets of over 200 JOANNE — Here's wishing you an chandise Purchased. tested gift ideas to friends, relatives, abeyed but sincere happy birthday. Jeanne—great to have ya at Buckley. FREE. Please 10-month old dog neighbors in your hometown. 15-20 And I promise I'll drink, sing, and Happy 20th. Fox was fun. Looking to You Asked For It — We Got It! from the pound. Very friendly, heal- percent paid immediately when or- dance at next year's party — Elvis have an exciting time. Love ya from Paraphernalia Now At The Craft thy, quiet, part german shepard ders are received. Call 496-1010 Costello. across the tower. — t Collage — Rte. 195 — University medium sized Call 423-8513. Today. (Keep trying, may be on Plaza. campus.) Hilary — is this good enough? Doug. E.B. Sound has a fantastic sound Female Roommate. Own Room. 7 ml. system and light show for your dorm from UConn. $15.00 per week, some Trinna Travolta, Cool Carole, Ravish- For SAle: Fuji Special Road Racer party. Music to please everyone. Call Ride desperately needed to Van extras. Transportation to and from ing Robin, Lustful Linda, Protein Bicycle $160.00 or best offer. Acces- Ed_429-5694._ Morrison Concert at Wesleyan In UConn available. 423-4900 after 6 Pltty, Effervescent Edle — Can Middletown this Thurs. night. (10/12) sories included. Andrea 487-1500 1966 Volvo. Red, 6,000 miles, very p.m. wait til 5:30 Wed. to be with you Room 234 after 7:00 p.m. Please call Rob Oble at 429-3154. wonderful women! Long Live Lester! good condition, a little rust on panels. Call eve. 429-0049. Need Mondy? Female wanted to POP Ride Wanted to Waahlngton D.C. or North CArolina. Anytime. Will share out of cake Friday, 13 October. Call Looking for a John Travolta look alike! 456-2502 after 6 p.m. CONVERTIBLE 1967 Impala 55. V-8. expenses. Call 486-4407 or 644-8121, — If you care, meet me at ROTC No. 1973 Honda 350 4 cly. Very good PS., Auto. Engine, Body, Interior all leave message. 18-19. Love, Olivia running condition. New battery, igni- Roommate wanted to share a room in perfect. New fuel pump, carb., tires, tion. Must sell. $425. Call 429-1342 paint, exhaust. Buckets, Console, Ride needed to Vermont, preferably Carriage House, Vi mile from cam- between 5:30 and 6 PM is best. pus. $65 plus utilities. Call James or To N.Y. & Penn In 501 Belden. Love Power Top. $1100 Negotiable. Must Burlington area, October 13. Will Rob 429-7732. ya muchly. ? Sell. Call Peter 456-2651. Help with gas $. Contact Sue, Texas Instruments PC 100 A Thermal 429-5648. Printer$130. Radio shack TRC-424 40 Looking for Auto Insurance? Our channel CB radio digital display One-Stop Protection is all you need. w/antenna $90. Phone 429-5738. Find out from Tom Lobo 423-6374 LOST ft FOUND American Mutual Insurance Compa- Good Drivers Deserve Good, Profes- LOST near soccer field: Amethyst HOMECOMING nies. stone for ring. Violetr color, oval sional service. See Tom Lobo 423-6374 or 642-7125. American Mutual Insur- POWER PLAY SOUND AND LIGHTS shape. Reward Call 974-0283 ance Companies. Life/auto/home/ Rock-Disco-Oldies. You hear what you health. ask for! Dan Poulos 429-1490. LOST: 1978 Black Onyx class ring. SPECIAL Initials TJB Please call 423-8513. Due to tremendous response and quick sell out New Hours : of the Kenny Logging Concert, the Student Union Board of Governors is proud to Mon-fri 7-12 announce * Sat-Sun 3-10 •

Wf 'vt got the boots America u Marching for Jonathan's pizza - We make them the original Herman SIRVTVORS' Made in COMEDY CONCERT Maine aince 1879 Hmlt around a neverchanguig idea of what a boot should be hot and deliver them fast Isn't that the) If you're looking f< * a fine pair of boot* with genuine bating quality.protective Starring comfort and juat plain way it should be ? good looks, the search TELEPHONE 486-2707 ends her* jiMMie GESTALT PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP Using the Gestalt Approach we will emphasize increasing our awareness of how we are functioning both in the group and in our VvHLkO daily lives. Begins: Weds. 10/11 8 PM Location: The Center for Personal Growth, UConn. For registration and other information call 486-4737 or stop by the Center, 4 Gilbert Road. Surplus Center Department of Counseling and Student Development. Downtown Willimantic

HARTFORD JIMMIE WALKER Come! For fun at Hartford Jai AJai Also appearing programs & tickets & transportation . Only $3.00 THE GREAT ESTATE Saturday Oct. 14 Bus leaves Student Union Friday 8:15 p.ni at 5:30 tickets available 9 - 4 in Commons 314 October 20,1978 f AH seats: $2.50 Uconn Students $3.50 General Admission Tickets on sale October 12 at Jorgensen Auditorium ML The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 10, 1978 A sportswriter has trouble behind the mike

otner positive adjective but By KEN KOEPPER A few of the onlookers in I went crazy. "He was RUUT "nice." name of a rule at one point in the lounge chuckled when the broadcast, so I tied to TTHLESSSSLLY booted in 1 sat before the BOG video Some of my phrases were describe it, but it came out the face," I cried to the I made up a foolish excuse monitor watching the tape outrageous as well as inac- like pig latin. laughter of the crowd. delayed broadcast of the ("Joe Morrone has been curate. Instead of describing known to change his starting "What the hell is he talking I began to sound like Bill UConn-New Hampshire soc- Murray of "Saturday Night cer game. The audio espec- a Joe Morrone shot as a about?" questioned one lineups at game time," a lie, "horizontal head," I called it viewer. Live's Weekend Update," ially interested me, because of course) to hide my ner- saying "Elvis had the shot" a"vertical head," which "This guy would never it was my voice blaring from three times in different voice make a radio announcer," I the speaker. vousness. brought more giggling from tones. The memories of my child- The play-by-play ran fairly overheard another say. the contingent in SU. I nearly blew out the hood lingered ever so closely smoothly. I didn't have the "This announcer sucks. I recalled that, at the time, monitors speakers with my on that grey afternoon in New Hampshire roster mem- He's all for UConn," com- roaring cries of "Oh, what a I knew I was making the plained yet another disugted Durham, N.H. Those lonely goal for UConn!" when the orized, so I fumbled for it in mistakes, so I tried to sound fan. nights of pre-adolescense, situations such as "and the relatively intelligent. When Huskies tied and eventually intently listening to the radio ball goes up the wing to... UConn fell behind in the So much for the first half. won the game. anticipating every Marv Al- (long pause)... John Vree- The second half broadcast By the time the two hour bert "Yes" or Johnny Most game, I explained "Once you land." was almost as eventful. One tape had finished, the lounge "Bang" seemed like yester- fall behind, you've got to 1 felt that I was keeping up of my problems was that I had emptied. They were day. avoid a lapse...or if you get tried to anticipate too much with the play well, but I also ahead, in that case." probably disgusted with my I traveled with the soccer noticed that the average of the play. lukewarm, Jim Lampley-type team to New Hampshire last viewer might think that I That made no sense at all, "And here's a ....near broadcasting. Friday to cover the UConn- and as one viewer said break!" I screamed at one But just like Lampley, UNH game that afternoon. have a limited vocabulary, sarcastically to the monitor, juncture. since I used the phrase "thus ABC's kiddie sportscaster, "Yeah, right, buddy." When Erhardt Kapp was UConn assistant Karl far" ten times, and used no I could not remember the I'll be back. Monty was videotaping the injured by an accidental kick, I hope. game for the team and for WBOG-TV, the UConn cable television station. Andy Young, who called the play- by-play for WBOG during the Yale game, did not make the trip. I volunteered to take the "Golden Voice's" place in the broadcast. The thoughts of fulfilling my lifelong dream of yelling "Score" or "Oh, what a save" became reality when Karl tied a microphone into my necktie.

Ihe broadcast began with my ' 'Good afternoon from the campus of..." introduction. No, one in the Student Union had any complaints about that segment of the commen- tary. I listened to my introduc- tions of the starting lineups, embarassed by the fact that I had forgotten who UConn's 10th and 11th players were due to shock. New England Soccer Poll 1. Connecticut 2. Massachusetts 3. Brown 4. Dartmouth 5. Vermont 6. Rhode Island 7. Boston University 8. Southern Connecticut 9. North Adams 10. Babson 11. Boston College 12. New Haven 13. Brandeis 14. (tie) Hartford Plymouth

Announcement

This is thefinalweek for all men's and women's swim team candidates to begin practice. Anyone interested in trying out for the teams should see Coach McDevitt in his office. Rm. 11 of the Fieldhouse. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 10, 1978 JL The Dodgers will take the World Series in six

This concludes Andy glovewise as some Red Sox Welch are all sound starters, Champions can be a risky When I look at both staffs, I Young's two part analysis of fans would have you believe. while Forster. Hugh, and business, but if you have to like the Dodgers in six, but the , which may be the Rick Rhoden make up a the first thing you look at is cheer up, Yankee fans, this is begins today. best leadoff man in the strong . from the same man who told , and pitching. (A tough thing to do when Jackson and Garvey you in April that it would be White, Jackson, and Piniella New York has the best Seaver vs. Mat lock (Cincy vs. The rule are hitting the way they are) will be used this season, it are always dangerous. hurler in baseball in Ron Texas) in Game 7. wasn't a year ago. This The Dodgers have a super Guidry, but there is some obviously helps the Yankees, infield, as , question about Beattie, Cat- Budget cuts since now Lemon won't have Dave Lopes, , and fish Hunter, and Figuerea, either , Roy are among the best particularly the latter two, on White, or on the anywhere all-around at their their recent outings. take toll on UConn sports positions. bench. The Dodgers have a Gossage and FROM PAGE 12 pair of potentially great DH's Dustv Baker joins his haven't been as tough as injury-plagued counterparts "That is why we have a seperate women's athletic budget. of their own; they should be recently com- in a superb outfield, while Each team has it's own budget too. We found some and , and even if ing out of the pen, although behind the plate Yeager duplicating costs that occured in both the women's athletic Lasorda wants to save them you never can tell, maybe makes all the plays, how- budget and the individual team budgets," Toner added. for pinch hitting duties, he's or will got Monday, North, or Ger- ever, unlike Munson he isn't Another expected cut is the closing of Husky Hill, the come through when Lemon students skiing slope. guson available. terribly consistant . needs someone. As far as everyday lineups , , go, both teams are obviously Cliff .Johnson, Jay John- To feed this information solid; if they weren't they stone, and give into a computer and try to Women harriers wouldn't be here. For the the Yanks both bats and predict a winner would be a Yankees, the infield is great defense on the bench, while novel idea, but it wouldn't perform well in tourney defensively, and Chris Mota, Davalillo, Ferguson, Chambliss, , Lee Lacy, and Jerry Grote work. Who's to say that a By KIM MANNING knit group were Ramsey and aren't push- make up the Dodgers solid Kenny Clay or a Lee Lacy, a The UConn women's cross Hassan, Claire Sullivan and overs at the plate, either. reserves. or a Manny country team competed quite Lisette Hautau, who finished can ; The Dodgers may have a successfully this past Satur- 20th, 24th and 26th. respec- Mota, won't ahve the week of he may be sub-par defensiv- slight edge on the mound. day at the Rutgers Invita- tively. UConn's next four their life and turn the series ely, though. The outfield has , , tional meet in New Bruns- runners. Beth Galellla, Anne around? Predicting World great sticks, and is not as bad , Doug Rau, and wick. The UConn Harriers Marie Kostelak, Sue Couture finished fifth in a field of and Marianne Kriege all almost 20 teams from the finished under 20:27 and northeastern U.S. within 11 seconds of each More World Series picks The University of Maryland other. won the meet, followed by This afternoon the women Princeton, Rutgers and St. harriers will face UMass, in FROM PAGE 12 flair for the dramatic, and in a swamp .*' John's. Coach Richter was what will be one of the Manager: Dodgers in 6. will very bluntly, destroy RUTH SILVIS- News: Dod- disappointed that St. John's hardest meets of the season. "Because the Yankees beat Dodger pitching. Anyway, gers in 6. "1 just don't want edged UConn out of fourth Coach Richter, however, is my Red Sox so the Dodgers could outpitch the Yankees to be in it, so I place, but was extremely optimistic, because, ''our deserve to win." any of the four Dodger want the Dodgers to win." pleased with the individual girls really know how to run DORENE OHARA" Arts starters. The Dodgers won't KEN KOEPPER - Assoc- improvements by each team our home course." Editor: Yankees in 7. "Be- surprise anyone...honest." iate Sports Editor: Yankees member. Kim Manning is manager of cause they're both good in 4. "While all of you are Top runner Beth Ander- the Women's Cross Country MAUREEN SWORDS- Produc teams, but New York's a watching the Yankees roll on ,son's performance was un- team. little better." lion Manager: Yankees in T.V., I'll be sitting in the doubtedly the most exciting MICHAEL SOLOMON* six. "If I wasn't a Yankee upper deck of the Stadium of UConn's eight women Announcement Sports Editor: Yankees in 6. fan my brothers would cut off watching it all wind up in a competitors. Knocking 47 "The Yankees offense has a my limbs and make me live sweep on Satruday." seconds off her previous best The WHUS sports depart- time, Beth captured 11th ment will be meeting Thurs- place overall with a time of day, Oct. 12 at 7';00 at the 18:36. stations studios. Anyone in- SITN BULL CAPE PRESENTS Following Beth in a close- terested should attend. TOMSTANKUS Thoreau's Cape Cod

FRIDAY OCT. 13 January 1979

8-11 pm SUB BYOB Preparatory discussions, lectures, and field work; followed by on week on Cape Cod where you will walk ihe Great Beach, cxplor Great Island and the National Seashore, and listen to experts on th Cape's human and natural history. 3 credit course in History. Person PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED sit'n bull cafe of any major are encouraged to apply.

FREE ADMISSION FREE MUNCHES For further information or applications call or write The Thoreau School. Eastern Connecticut State College. Willimantic. Ct. 0622b 203-456-2231. x269 or come into Room 211 of Shafer Hall on Easterns HE SINGS ! HE DANCES ! A GOOD TIME FOR ALL ! ■now.

Students GET INVOLVED seeking BOG Social/Dance committee NEEDS YOUi sales / -k help make decisions on planning & programing of bands for Level 3 Nightclub * plan BOG Halloween party smile * meet people & enjoy yourself while making YOUR opinion count ! at success Past Level 3 Events [of Daily Campus * Simms Brothers Band Sept 9 * Silverado Sept. 23 1st Organizational Meeting Wednesday Oct 11 7 pm Commons 314 classifieds SLa, The Connecticut Dailv Campus. Tuesday. October 10. 1978 Athletics will have to deal with new budget

will just have to live off the "We are not mandated to known what would be cut, Training room—M.000 fund the ski team and sup- occuring so late into the how much or hwere," he Football—$5,313 port them. It is really an athletic season. added. _, Golf—$700 unfortunate situation, but "We never knew until the Marching Band/Cheerlead- seven areas.They are, athletic the groups we don't have to Board of Trustees meeting in With the budgets cuts ers—$5,890 equipment, basketball, cross fund, have to be the first to September that we would be included, although the cost Soccer—$1,961 country, hockey security, go. They're 8 fine operation paying back $20,000 this overruns cuts have to be Swimming—$2,860 athletic publicity, the ski and we hate to not fund them year. We had to wait to see approved by the UNiversity Tennis—$420 team and the ticket office. when they've followed all of the entire athletic budget in Board of Trustees this Friday Track—$1,370 Basketball, cross country, the University's regulations. the total athletic department Laccrosse—$3,300 hockey and the ticket office They are a fine operation. perspective. So, we reviewed budget will be $1,579,000. Wrestling—$670 will not feel these cuts be- It's really a shame. our sources of revenue and Hartford Branch of UConn— cause of overbudgeting such Toner also explained the made our cuts, for both the Last year's budget was orig- $3% as cancelled athletic events 'eason why the cuts are $200,000 overrun and for our inally set at $1,477,685 but Stamford Branch—$2,525 and travel. existing inventory. Some balanced budget," Toner the department spent Southeastern Branch—$960 Most hurt will be the ski new fall equipment has come said. $1,619,875 for a cost overrun Ice Rink—$1,325 team, which will recieve no of $142,190. The rest of the Facility Improvements--- in, so the spring sports will "Last year, we planned a funds from the athletic de- overrun, which ran a little $10,420 have to have no new equip- budget for this year that was partment, security, which over $200,000 was eaten by ment this year. The opposite at least no more expensive Publicity—$1,550 will be cut $2,418 from the Swimming pools—$1,085 will happen next year, "Ton- than the year before. I would amount budgeted and athelt- Women's basketball—$1,250 er said. say, speculatively, that the "major items" that were not ic equipment. Women's gymnastics—$663 "We hate to have to cut coaches were probably wait- included in the operational "All but $3,000 will be left Field Hockey—$266 security, but it is a matter of ing for news that their bud- budget such as fencing and in the budget for athletic balancing the budget. Secur- draining the soccer field. Basketball—$2,000 equipment after the $11,782 ity has gone up from $9.50 to gets would be cut. But last Baseball $1,050 cut this year. Every program $9.90 per hour." year, we could not have Toner said his department Hockey—$150 will not accept billing for Softball—$1,779 things the department does Women's swimming— $2,950 not have the resources to pay Women's tennis—$440 with. Women's track and field— SPORTS "We've taken steps to $.1825 prevent that," Toner said. Volleyball—$1,695 Football team to face a $5,000 cutback

By MICHAEL SOLOMON Basketball's cut of $2,000 will, unlike A $200,000 budget cost overrun and the football, hurt the team less. The cut, which need for a balanced budget by June 1979, has was volunteered by Coach Dom Perno resulted in budgets cuts for the fisc al concerns the use of video taping of the games, 1978-1979 year of $79,113 Athletic Director instead of a more expensive way of filming. John Tonar announced Monday. The marching band and the cheerleaders A repayment plan devised by Toner and the suffered cuts of $5,890. $2,200 of which was University's Board of Trustees allows for the was originally appropriated for feeding of the athletic department to pay back $20,000 this visiting bands on "Band Day", will be cut. year and approximately $60,000 over the next Travel for the bands was also cut for the New thre years. Hampshire, Rutgers and Holy Cross games. Other cuts, seperate from the $20,300 The cheerleaders total away budget was cut, overrun plan, were needed because the so they will have to find their own transporta- Board of Trustees wants a balanced tion to and from away games, Toner said. budget from Toner's athletic department by Swimming will suffer a $2,860 cut, but June 1979. approximately $2,000 of this was supposed to "Proportionally, everyone had cuts in the go towards a timing device at the finish line. department, except for intramurals and recreational programs. Some had more actual Both Laccrosse and baseball will lose their money taken than others, but it is all annual spring trips unless they can raise their proportional," said Toner. own outside money, Toner said. Toner said most of the cutbacks were from Women's sports apparently suffer the sever- travel and equipment costs, although some est cuts, but according to Toner, this is not programs had more than just those cuts. totally correct. Under football's $5,313 cut, was a major "The women are new in the sports business. cutback in travel costs. The team stayed on They've only been here since 1974. Each year campus until the morning of the Yale game we've added more and more to their budget and will stay overnight only at the New not knowing what a real budget should be. It Hampshire and Rutgers games. Also cut out takes time and a number of years to really are the Friday night stays at the Willimantic guage what they should get," he said. The UConn football team will have to get by with less money Motor Inn before the home games. in the coming year, as their budget has been cut the greatest SEE PAGE 11 amount by the Athletic Department. Photo by Phii Knudsen Some interesting ideas on the World Series By MIKE SOLOMON AND KEN KOEPPER BARBARA PERRY" Wire Editor: to take it." JOHN GLORIA ■ Wire Editor: Yankees in 5. "No one's said five LYN M. MUNLEY- Special Assign- Dodgers in 5. "I think the Yanks are The World Series gets underway yet." ments Editor:Yankees in 5. "Let me about due for a loss, especially today at Los Angeles, with the REGINA STARR RIDLEY" Produc- give it some thought. They're going Guidry. The Dodgers aren't going Yankees taking on the Dodgers for tion: Yankees in 4. "I think they're to win because they play a very into the Series flat this year: they had the second consecutive year in the real good." physical game and they're great to struggle, too. Besides, Rich fall classic. The Daily Campus staf- ROB OBIE" News: Dodgers in 7. under the boards." DePreta picked the Yankees to win." fers have some interesting predic- "Why will the Dodgers do it? I don't FRED DECASPERIS- Assistant RICH DEPRETA" Former Sports tions for the Series: know. Being a Red Sox fan, I have to News Editor: Dodgers in 7. "The Editor: Yankees in 7. "Because JOHN HILL* Editor-in-Chief: go with the Dodgers, right?" Dodgers have something to prove Guidry will probably pitch game 2 Yankees in 7. "I don't like them. It ANN PORTO" News: Yankees in 5. after last year's humiliating defeat." and game 7. Reggie is good for 5 should be the Mets. The National "I picked the Yankees out of a hat. MEG MCGOLDRICK- Associate home runs, and Red Sox fans betting League is still better." Everyone on my floor is a Red Sox News Editor: Dodgers in 7. "I will be out quite a few of CHARLES A. MOORE" Managing fan." have always liked the Dodgers ever beer. And besides, Steve Garvey is Editor: Yankees in 6. "It's going to KAREN LUSSIER- Associate News since pitched for too nice a guy to win the World be tight, but New York is less Editor: Yankees in 5. "They can do them." Sdries." polluted." it. With the powerhouse hitting of JAY HALLER- Sports: Dodgers in DANIEL HATCH'-Columnist: Red STU GARBER- Arts Editor: Yank- Chris Chi am bliss and Graig Nettles, 6. "With Rau, Hooton, Sutton, John, Sox in '79. "Sam says so." ees in 3. "Which L.A. team is it? the along with the expertise fielding of and Walsh against Guidry and Gos- VIKKI SUSMAN - Business Aingels? I don't follow sports." , they should be able sage, the numbers say it all." SEE PAGE 11

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