(£0tmerttcut lailg (ftampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXXI NO. 20 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1977 Group says extremists at UConn

By MATT MANZELLA Russell said. and urged that any future victims should chairman of the National Committee CAR members have reported several start to report their cases to the security against racism. Four or five unidentified UConn incidents of harrassment of minority police on campus. "This is a problem for all of us and we students are threatening various minority students that have occured over the last At a rally attended by 250 students and will not make the same mistake as the students in an attempt to "create an month. They claim threatening letters faculty members held by CAR in front of Germans made before World War II." he atmosphere of terror," members of the have been sent to a number of Jewish the Student Union Wednesday, members said. Storrs chapter of the Committee Against students, and rocks- have been thrown challenged the students and other Tobias said the National Alliance should Racism (CAR), charged Thursday. through the windows of the Puerto Rican persons connected with the National not have the right to spread their According to George Russel, a student center. CAR members also claim their Alliance to "come out in the open", newspaper. "Attack." and other propa- here and the executive vice-president of windows have been shot out on several instead of spreading their ideas secretly. ganda which it considers "facist" on CAR in Storrs, the students are a occasions. "We're not out to give these bastards campus or anywhere else in the country. "serious threat", Kenneth G. Wilson, vice president of publicity, we're out to give them a fight." But. according to Wilson, the National "You can't interpret it in numbers, Nazi academic affairs at UConn said he had said Tobias Schwartz, professor of bio- Alliance has the constitutional right of Germany started with only a few," read no reports about any harrassments logical sciences at UConn and Co- freedom of the press

3T kir*H FSSO votes on club budgets propose a budget last year, has By MARY MESSINA Most of the organizations now requested $3,100 for to The student government's sought double the amount finally approved by the Finance Com- maintain their operation. The finance committee voted Thurs- UConn Alliance for Israel, a new day night to allocate $4,480 of mittee. "Dialogue." a student club to promote "Israel aware- the $8,616.67 left over after last counseling service, received ness" on campus requested >?* year's distribution of funds, $700 of their $5,550 request. While the Puerto Rican Student $1,086.20. Both clubs are still cutting the requests of some student clubs in half. Movement, which neglected to being considered The 25 member women's ice hockey team got approval for the largest amoung, $1,130 of their Daily Campus wins award requested amount of $1,290. For the second time in its rating group, which cited three Chris Williams, chairman of the 81-year history. The Daily specific areas of excellence for Federation of Student Service Campus has been awarded the newspaper issues of the Organization (FSSO) Finance highest national award Spring. 1977 semester. Committee, cited a growing in- granted by the Associated iLfmmitjmmlm terest in women's sports the Collegiate Press of the Nation- Cited was content and primary reason for this decision. al Scholastic Press Associa- coverage: appearance and All Finance Committee appro- tion, the newspaper was visual communication; and art. priations are subject to FSSO notified Thursday. photography and graphics by Central Committee approval. The newspaper received noti- the society's judge. About 20 organizations re- fication of its second "All The last time the newspaper *■ quested additional amounts from American Award" from the win the "All American" award FSSO and five newly formed Associated Collegiate Press was in 1972. clubs requested start-up money.

• Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen .Schlitz can cruises on campus By MATT MANZELLA Yes, there really was an 11-foot Schlitz can. flip-top and all. [driving around campus Thursday, and according to its driver I Tom Myles, "Its still cheaper than Budwieser Clydesdale 'horses." The eleven and a half foot tall, six foot wide mobile beer can [has been part of the Schlitz Brewery Company's sales I promotion campaign since 1972. Myles and the can have been [almost everywhere east of the Rocky Mountains covering I parades, baseball games and other events, he said. Myles, a graduate from the University of Wisconsin, has been the keeper of the mobile can for a year and a half, carting it by trailer to the specific places he visits, in order to earn some [money for graduate shcool. "This is what you do when you get a history degree." he mused. Photo by Phil Knudsen UConn students are cramming into the Wilbur Cross Library to cram for their mid-term exams this week and seats were beginning to get scarce Thursday. Senate votes to limit Carter's tax options

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate imported oil something of an ace in the which Congress created and can change. gas was killed as part of a complex Either the crude oil tax — approved by Finance Committee voted Thursday to hole. Democratic strategy to get the adminis- the House and killed in the Senate tration's energy tax plan through the eliminate President Carter's power to If Congress does not approve Carter's Finance Committee — or higher fees on Senate. impose fees on imported oil.a step he has proposal for higher taxes on domestic oil imports would result in higher prices Under the strategy, nothing would be threatened to take if Congress fails to crude oil. Schlesinger said, the White for oil products in America. left in the Senate bill except various tax hike taxes on domestic oil. House might slap a $5 a barrel fee on credits and perhaps suggestions on how Sen. Robert Dole, (K-Kan.l, proposed imported oil. It is estimated gasoline prices would increase 5 to 7 cents a gallon if either to spend the revenue from any House- the limitation on Carter's options and the "The President is prepared. I think if proposal is enacted. Both arc designed to passed taxes that survive. committee approved it on a 10-6 vote, the necessity arises, to impose those discourage use of oil through higher Although the settle-it-in-confercnce despite opposition from panel chairman fees," he said. "We are not in a position prices. idea was muddied by various other Russell Long. (I) la.) where we are dependent on Senate Thursday's vote came during a con- proposals. Long said he was convinced it Energy Secretary James Schlesinger action." fused committee session where Carter's was the only way to get an energy tax indicated on Sunday the administration But Carter's authority to impose oil fees plan through Congress this year. considers its power to impose fees on comes from the Trade Adjustment Act. proposed tax on industrial use of oil and (timmtttxaxt BaUg (Eamjroii Serving Storrs Since 1896 P^erS IOr Taill

Mark A. Dupuit Editor-in-Chief Creig K. Spery John Hill III Business Manager Managing Editor Vivian B. Martin in a game of arid chance Associate Editor Vol. LXXXI No. 20 Friday, October 7, 1977 contaminated with disease-producing bacteria or By JOHN SIMS polluted with industrial wastes. That doesn't leave much. All American Water. When the rains fail and you are left eyeing a Civilizations have grown beside it. The great cloudless horizon broken only by the stunted rivers — the Nile, the Tiber, the Rhine, the remains of your dried-out crop or the cattle you'll 3 associated Thames — have been the breeding grounds for have to slaughter for lack of feed, then it looks like empires. a lot less. collegiate Rivers have spawned cities, centers of com- Californians have found that out in two years of merce, and carried industry's products deep into the worst drought to hit the state this century. press the American hinterland long before a single rail They are not alone. Some 30 million Americans was laid. are suffering because the rains have failed. An a in recognition of merit Man. whose" body is more than 90 per cent water, estimated 22 hundred counties in 36 states, Puerto awards can survive a month or more without food. But Rico and the Virgin Islands have been declared without water, a dry choking death waits three or eligible for federal disaster relief. COMECTirUT DAILY CAMPUS four days away. Wells have gone dry in several states and water Water. rationing is enforced in large areas of California. the honor rating of We have exploited it. wasted it, polluted it, The drought in America has hit areas from grown to rely on it abundance. Now we look Minnesota to Texas, from the Carolinas to Oregon. All American around the world and see that there is not enough In the meantime, losses to agriculture in a in.the National Critical Service of the Associated of it in the places we want it. half-dozen states are running into the billions of Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota, It's been a long time since so many prayed for dollars. School of Journalism rain. Fires in forests turned to tinder by rainless Fear of the Oklahoma dust bowls of 45 years ago, months have destroyed millions of trees that will SECOND SEMESTER 1976-77 of stripped land inhabited only by sand devils and take decades to^replace. sagebrush, is part of our inherited unconscious- Glen Loomis, Chairman of the Agriculture ness. Department's Drought Committee, warned earlier Now there is a conscious day-to-day concern / Vfcexulfve Ovawla* & this year, "if the drought continues next year, about water. production in California goes down to nothing." » Farmers and ranchers from the Midwest to the California is the nation's largest agricultural Thanks to all the people, still at UConn and graduated, who made Barbary Coast know what they can't do without producer, providing 40 per cent of America's fruit this award possible. water. They look at their parched lands and and vegetables, a full quarter of its food supply. It took a lot of work on the parts of a lot of people, a lot of good times wonder if the struggle is worthwhile when nature's Meteorologists say the past two years of scanty and enough bad times. healing rains have abandoned them. rain were just "bad luck" and claim two such To the Journalism Department, our staff and the campus for all the About 75 per cent of the earth's surface is seasons in a row is a little like throwing snake eyes help and support. covered with water. But only two per cent of it is twice in succession in a game of dice. Thanks. fresh water and half of that is locked up as ice on The fact that many parts of the globe have been Published Moncay through Friday while the University II lit session, except the top and bottom of the world — Artie and experiencing dryer weather in recent years is just during certain vacation and examination periods by The Connecticut Daily Antartic. coincidence, the scientists say. There is no reason Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road, Storrs, Ct. 06268. Editorial content is There remains one per cent. to believe the world is moving into a modern determined solely by the Connecticut Daily Campus. Subscriber: United Press The United Nations estimates that only International. UPI Tejephotos are provided at no charge to the Daily Campus version of the Bible's seven lean years. by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International. Member: one-hundredth of that one per cent is readily With that kind of assurance, all you can do is Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Second class postage paid at Storrs. available for human use. and 99 per cent of that shrug off the bad time, stick it out and make plans Ct. Subscription: (Non-student) $10 annually. is in the form of ground water, half of which is either for a return to normal. (UPI) A column never has to say it's sorry

only notice the second page when I saw class. committed to hedonistic pleasures that By VIVIAN B. MARTIN the word Yankees." Many agreed. If that was a slap in the have no answers. I get mad at people who YOU'VE REALLY hurt a lot of people." face, what would I have to put down to take things out of context. I get mad at People with less-than-nice things to say complained another person who said he give him a kick in the ass, or better yet, in people who shrik their responsibility to have always been forced to not "say would write a letter, "as soon as he got the head? It might start him thinking. the world. anything at all." People with nothing to together with the guys in his dorm." It SO NOW I guess I'm supposed to be WHAT ABOUT the important issues? would probably take just that many. sorry. I am — there are a lot of other Why are there so few letters from THE LAST WORD The past week has shown a lot about this segments of the population I should have students on those? I hope it's not because campus, and possibly the world. It also thrown in there with all the complaining they're unaware — that would be even say, however, have a different option — supports the past much-criticized column. baseball fans. sadder than anything else. But if that's they can write "Letters to the Editor." People don't give a damn. And if they do, I would engage in some serious the case, it raises questions for this THAT'S THE only thing that can explain not enough. introspection if sports criticism was high "educational community" to ponder. Now n this week's reaction to my last column, "THAT WAS such a slap in the face," on my list of what "makes me mad." that everybody'sg°' g to teach Johnny to which basically said that intelligent an angered shuttle bus passenger remark- I get mad at unintelligible people who write, who is going to teach him to read? persons should be concerning themselves ed to several persons who were en route to care only about themselves and are with more pressing topics than the WorldDOONESBURY by Garry trudeau Series. But now 1 see I've made a mistake — at (UELL.WHATDO I MEAN, I KNOW THE HUH? NO least when it comes to delineating YOU KNOW? OL' THE DUKE? He MUST NOT HAVE DUKE! IF HE KNEW THE B.D., THEY'RE KlDqN6?I intelligence. JOHN IUAYNE HAS Y0UKJD- VIE FULL STORY/ SOME- FACTS. HEl> SAY, FORGET ALREADY HAVEN+TSEEN It's pretty sad when you can attack a COME OUT FORTHE DIN6MB? ONES BEEN FSDIN6 THE DAMN TREATY. AND THERE! THE PATERS whole list of topics and not get anyone CANAL TREATY! HIM A LOT OF BULL! SEND IN THE MARINES' FOR AWHILE.. upset until you poke fun at the great / I \ \ \ \ American waste-of-time — baseball. "You've alienated one-third of the campus." remarked one person wTio said after reading the article he "just didn't know what to do." The logical thing would have been to continue reading the paper. But it seems this one only "reads the sports page and

STAFF ..AND. OF COURSE, UH.. YEAH.. BUT THE PRESIDENT ESPE- JOOY, ABOUT THE WELL, YEAH.. I EDITORS: Barbara Adlcr. copy editor; CIALLY MISSES BERT'S NEUJ BUDGET DIRECT- 6UESS.. IDUNNO, Rich DePrcta, sports.; Maria Romash. LAU6HTER, THE GREAT OR .. DOES HE ENJOY IT'S JUST NOT THE BASSO PROFUNDO. THE FULL BACKING SAME, YOU KNOW?.. ,.J senior sports; Jay Haller, assistant BOOMING THROU6H "V AND CONFIDENCE sports; Matt Manzella. news; Hcdda THE WHITE HOUSE.. OF THE ADMINIS- YEAH.. J \ Friberg, Chris Mitchell, associate arts; J. REMEMBER?.. TRATION? f HEY.ME-RB L ^ 1 Gcoffrev Golson. magazine/Weekender. SORRY, MAN.. r V. f / STAFF: Barbara Becker, office man- ager; Donn.i Liss. advertising manager; Kcnyon H relik. circulation manager: Maureen -.words, assistant advertising manager (classified advertising); Steven Stanki<*icz. graphics; J. Geoffrey Gol- son. production manager. Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. October 7. 1977

ON CAMPUS SCOTT HIPPENI TOUCAN IDfNTlF/MAWY CHf MiCALS JUST BY THEIR CHAHACTTR/STlCS ODOR.

THIS IS t5-l-tolAK N/Hj.- FOR ETXAHPlC"... OF COURSE"/ Wgg3 —

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The

To the Editor: To the Editor: To the Editor: something as inane as the article written When the final game of the World Series I am writing in response to Vivian B. by .Martin. Vivian B. Martins topic in her "Last is over. I'm going to get off my behind and Martin's column in Monday's Daily Roy Barbero Word*' column in Monday's is a typical put on my Yankee sweatshirt so it covers Campus. The article supposedly dealt Stern example of an editor searching for a my big fat beer gut. Then I'll pour that with a major problem on campus: the To the Editor: commotion causing article minutes before 24th beer into a 16 oz.cup while I kick the scourge of the Yankee fans. The Yankees don't plan to save the deadline. Well, let it be known that she 23 empties into the hail. I'll walk I am not an avid baseball fan, so the world. Their job is to win baseball games found one. / downstairs trying to think of world article didn't deal with me directly, nor do and in so doing give their fans (and This gem of a column is a slap in the face problems, but I won't be able to. You see I believe that the article will offend many enemies) a few hours of entertainment, to the millions of Americans who enjoy I'm a fan and don't have the intelligence. people, but the article said absolutely whether they have a beer resting on their watching baseball games, or for that On my way I'll stop off and pay next nothing of importance. Martin seemed to belly or not. matter, any other sport. What gives her semesters money to the bookie. All the be angry at the world when she wrote the Everyone seems to know this except the right ot write about baseball when she while clutching that precious beer in my article so she chose to take out her Vivian B. Martin. She obviously wrote the admits in her column that baseball right hand. frustrations on the Yankee fans. Martin article for one of two reasons: Either she doesn't interest her? Who is to say what I'll walk down the steps, across the yard can't understand why people can watch a has less intelligence than the baseball Americans, both male and female, are to and road to the Daily Campus office. I'll baseball game. Why do people go to a fans she is writing about or she is writing do in their spare time? go downstairs and ask to see Vivian B. concert? They go for entertainment. in order to stir up reaction and "interest" Part of American life is to participate in, Martin bccairse I'll have a present for her. People criticize a concert even though in the Daily Campus. She certainly did stir or watch activities that remove oneself Yes. Ms. Martin, just for you. a frosty cup they can't play an instrument. Why must up some reaction with this article but in from their surrounding problems, even if of suds. You needn't worry about germs someone be able to play baseball in order order to really determine how much the joy involved is short lived. The point is from the cup. to criticize it? interest there is in the Daily Campus and that being involved in some manner in the A school newspaper (or any newspaper its editorials. I suggest you start charging thrills of victory, and the agony of defeat Thomas W. Blake for that matter) should encourage people for the paper and see what your sales are. is an important aspect of American Russell B to think about matters of importance, not Matthew Heller society. Russell B Martin's column provided little informa- tion other than present her biased, stereo-typed views about the baseball fan. which seemed to based on her associa- tions with friends of "questionable intelli- ...Sharing a new message of life gence." Well, one might ask if these are her friends, and their intelligence is questionable, what does this say for the intelligence of the author? Absent at best To the Editor: may be the most appropriate answer. accepted the love and forgiveness of Jesus Daily Campus. 26) she discussed two As for her apparent ignorance concern- have come to know and experience the students resembling members of the ing the game of baseball itself, let me In regard to the recent column by Vivian abundant life that He promised. That Jehovah's Witnesses. This group is not point out that in Sunday's "Parade" B. Martin concerning the "harassment" doesn't mean to say that we are in any representative of the entire Christian Magazine, it was reported that baseball of students by born-again Christians, we way better than anyone else, for the Bible community, although this is what Martin may play a role in strengthening relations would like to make a few comments. says that all men have sinned. But implied. Being involved in the Catholic with China. This is not to mention the To begin with, we would like to apologize because of the new life we have in Christ Charismatic Renewal, we can state with professional teams that are invited to tour to anyone who has been truly harassed by we can now have purpose, fulfillment, some certainty that many Christians Cuba. Martin would probably view these some over zealous Christian, or perhaps forgiveness of our sins, and assurance of believe in a God of love and forgiveness. as an imperialistic ploy to implement by someone who professes to be a eternal life. One does not go to a prayer meeting in covert operations in foreign countries, Christian but in reality is not. However, Jesus' message is one which has totally order to "make up for" past offenses, but rather than the cultural, political and we do not apologize for sharing the affected our lives and we want others to to give praise and thanks to the Lord. The economic benefits that may result from message of Jesus Christ. Jesus claimed to know that they. too. can have a true past has already been forgiven. such excursions. be the author of a new way of life. He relationship with God. We believe that it Wc also disagree with Roy's charge of" In closing. I would like to say that I find it said, "I came that they might have life, would be selfish to keep something so "constant harassment" in his letter to the disgraceful that a column of this low and might have it abundantly." (John vital to everyone under lock and key. editor on September 29. Nearly all of the caliber should wander its way into a 10:10) He didn't come merely as an students we've met who arc involved with newspaper with which I was once asso- example for us to follow, but as a Savior Kathy Carey, Keller House their religion arc not "pushy and holier- ciated. I also would like to recommend who died on the cross to pay the penalty Carol Krantz, West Willington than-thou". Unfortunately, there are that in the future Martin restrict herself to for our sins which separates us from God. some people who do fit this description, areas where her brain can keep pace with He claimed that He is the only way by but to say that it applies to most her pen. which an individual can establish a To the Editor Christians is an unfair generalization. Kevin Antisdale relationship with God. (John 14:6) Jesus' claims were validated by the fact that He We wish to offer a perspective other than Sandra M. Cazzetta Editor's Note: Kevin Antisdale is ■ was supernaturally resurrected from the what has been presented by both Vivian Ellen M. Kruk B. Martin and Steven J. Roy concerning former assistant sports editor of the Dally dead. Hale Hall Campus. Those of us who have personally Christianity. In Martin's column, (The The key to curing the trauma of rape

To the Editor: I am a rape victim and for nine years I talking to someone and receiving the one who attacked me but not I am dealing kept it inside. I never told anyone and I emotional support and not sympathy I with it because I ha\c talked about it. The Rape Crisis Center here on campus never dealt with the problem. Then last needed. That is what I believe the Rape The statement by officer Kevin Connors should not have been treated asshabbilyas spring, when the Daily Campus was Crises Center does — give support. A that there haven't been any rapes on it was in Tuesday's Daily Campus. For running stories on a police search for an rape victim must talk about what campus since 1973 is crap. Last spring a the girl Sharon in the story headlined "A alleged rapist, all of the old unsettled happened if she or he is ever to recover friend of mine was raped at the Towers need for more than Tranquilizers," who feelings came back. It was a living hell all from the assault. Only through talking can parking lot and she reported it to the said she would not call Rape Crisis I can over again. I couldn't even go to the the pain be clarified and. although never UConn police. only feel sorry. bathroom alone without being in constant forgotten, maybe set aside. This is not a "safe" campus, but until Talking to someone who knows the fear. I still have my fears and am afraid to people start talking about what is happen- emotional and physical pain a victim I called Rape Crisis and a counselor came walkalone at night. I still am afraid to talk ing sexual assaults will continue. experiences can be a great relief. to my room and we talked. It was great to some men because thev look like the Name withheld on request v ^v> Connebttw Dirily ■Campu*: >Pridt$} Oewbef 7. 1977 Admissions policy creates long, cold wait By JAMES STIOFOLE NORWICH — A long line #of cold (MCC) Nursing program. Thames was stand-in. Carol Robinson, had begun planning this nursing student hopefuls waited up to 20 over five hours into a 20 hour wait on "We decided that since the applications procedure two weeks ago. hours for admission into Mohegan Mohegan's doorstep at 6 p.m. Wednes- could be brought by proxy, we would "We asked all over and the only Community College's (MCC) nursing day. accept proxies in the line tonight," empathy came from Dean Wright," program, which has opened enrollment Thames was not alone, and she was two Thames said. "We've got our own Robinson said. "He hasn't said he this year on a first-come, first-serve and one-half hours behind number one, policing set-up here. Dean Wright (Dean condoned this but he said he wouldn't basis, after dropping its pre-admission Elizabeth Reynold. of Administrative Affairs at MCC) gave prevent it." she said. interviews and abandoning a mass lottery At that time there were 12 women us a stack of his business cards and we've At 6:30 a.m. Wednesday, two more #for entrance into the program. waiting, either in person or by proxy, for numbered them. Each applicant will proxies arrived, the 10-year old son and 8 "I think our determination is going to the admissions office at MCC to open at 9 receive a number and his name will be year old daughter of Christina Habbe. keep us warm" (despite the expected 30 a.m. Thursday this morning. Admissions entered on a list. The first 60 will Habbe had to attend a meeting with her degree weather) said Linda Thames, procedures required applications to "be probably be happy with the system but husband so her two children sat in the second in line for submitting an applica- accepted on a first-come first-served the rest might be pretty mad." Thames cold in her place and that of a friend for tion for Mohegan Community College basis, submitted either in person or a said. She and another waiting applicant, three hours.

■ ■ ., M I Editor gives ^it journalistic advice By JOHN N1SSEN in state institutions and quipped The key to investigative report- poly-urethane is as safe as ing is getting people to like you gasoline. • . •■- - *' - Jl **£&* -"-** and an investigative reporter The Bulletin surpressed this ^% story for four months on a _. *^i^i^ must be able to take off his ^■i * uniform and get closer to people guarantee from Gov. Ella Grasso according to the managing editor that it would be corrected, he of one Connecticut paper. said. That was the advice that John It was, and the mattresses " ^tir**' were removed from nursing -<**.•- -mm Peterson, managing editor of the ■ ■' m'*.* . ■ ■^M ""Tfal Norwich Bulletin, had to give to homes, where they were a WKKSm the 200 journalism students who hazard, and prisons, where they * gathered to hear him speak were weapons. Grasso also a- **» •»«* • Thursday in the Connecticut greed to give the matter national Room of the Commons Building. attention at the National Gover- r- nors Conference, he claimed. «•» Peterson said the success of ..t any project in investigative re- porting is in direct proportion to Testimonial to the caliber of the people involved in it. honor Evan Hill Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen Evan Hill, professor of journa- It may only have been fall for a few weeks, bat the dark skies of winter are looming on the horizon, and He characterized the ideal lism and head of the department the weather forecast, which calls for sunny skies but cold temperatures this weekend. investigative reporter as being will be honored Oct. 15 during a solid in his craft, patient, bold, testimonial dinner at 7:30 p.m. able to see the forest through the in the Faculty-Alumni Center. New Britain Primary in doubt trees, and "cute." But he also HARTFORD (UPI) — A judge results of the Sept. 15th primaryprimar Joseph Pac,Pac. brother of Connecti-Conne warned, "there are few people Tickets for the testimonial Thursday told parties in New and require new balloting. The cut Environmental Protection who talk to reporters for un- dinner are available at $7.50 for Britain's contested Democratic hearing will be held next Wed- Commissioner Stanley Pac. Pac selfish reasons." students and SI 5 for non- Mayoral Primary to show why a nesday in New Britain before was a distant third in a five-way The most interesting of these students from Mark A. Dupuis. new election should not be held. Superior Court Judge Anthony race won by William McNamara, stories was how the Bulletin editor-in-chief of The Daily Superior Court Judge Leo Armentano. who edged out second place supressed a story in order to Campus. Reservations should be Parsky signed the order for the The hearing stems from the Henry Olszewski by about 70 force action instead of printing made by Wednesday and maybe "show cause" hearing request- Connecticut Elections Commis- votes. If Pac had not been in the it. made by contacting Dupuis at ed by Connecticut Attorney Gen- sion's discovery of several hun- race, officials said it was possible Peterson said the state of The Daily Campus office. 121 eral Car Ajello. The order, if dred "questionable signatures" the result of the primary might Connecticut purchased 20,000 North Eagleville Road, or by approved, would set aside the on the primary petitions of be different. poly-urethane mattresses for use calling 429-9385. GOLF tte Skungamaug [ Advertising Experience? Position open at the Connecticut Daily Campus tor: 10 min. from campus MODELS Advertising Manager 9 Hole Public Course NEEDED Driving Range. ♦starting spring semester 1978 MICHELOB ON TAP. WORKSHOPS in ♦advertising & newspaper experience preferred. 742-9348 COLOR. TEXTURIZING and HAIRCUTT1NG. For further information Application deadline: Oct. 14, 4:00 pm call 487-1209. Apply 121 N. Eagleville Rd. or call 429-9384 UNIVERSITY PLAZA 742-9348 STORRS. CONN. HOMECOMING CONCERT . * featuring: POUSETTE-DART BAND Mr***! and special guest TRENT ARTERBERRY (mime) 8:15 ANJ Oct. 22 presented by 'BOG' Tickets on sale: Fri. Oct. 7th $2,3,4 student (2 per ID) $3,4,5 General Public OmneMisift)Dwiy Gpw>PH&* Ffiduy.y Qtfvbe* 7,, 1977 Versatile guitarist guests Storrs more diversity to his program By he is a gifted composer; some of Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Doreen O'Hara his own works were included in with some distinctly contempor- Story" concluded the program. Due to the overwhelming the program. ary music, including a Sonatina "Maria", poetry in the original of his own composition. Here success of appearances by such Monday night's performance version, sounded as if it were again he displayed his dexterity great guitarists as Andres began with two Villa-Lobos written for the guitar. with his instrument and his Segovia and Christopher pieces. "Choro". a melodic Bra- More was recalled talent as a composer. He follow- Parkening. the Jorgensen Audi- zilian song, and "Prelude", a for two encores, and played one ed with South American pieces torium has begun a full Guitar piece with rapid passages and a of his favorite Argentinian such as "Milongs." a zestv Series this year. Opening the sonorous base. Morel then dances and a theme and varia- season was South American followed with some of his own tions by Mozari. artist Jorge Morel, and if the rest compositions characterized by Jorge Morel clearly showed of the series is anything like beautiful romantic melodies and himself to be a sensitive artist, Monday night's concert, a guitar intricate finger passages. He playing both classical and series will soon be a permanent concluded the first part of his modern music with great fluidity part of Jorgensen's program performance with "Two Danzas and a romantic style. And. unlike Although a relative newcomer from Paraguay" transcribed ARTS some performers . Morel did not to the American slpotlight, Jorge from piano and other literature Argentinian dance. But Morel is detach himself from his listen- Morel is an accomplished perfor- by his teacher, Pablo Escobar. In equally capable of playing ers. At home with the small, but mer and well known to the South these. Morel exhibited his modern American music, such as enthusiastic. Jorgensen American stage. He presents a reputed "easy virtuosity." His the Lennon-McCartney tunes audience. Morel paused fre- diversified program of classical, relaxed style and grace belied "Yesterday" and "Norwegian quently to explain some features modern, and South American the difficulty of the selections. Wood", with sensitivity and of his playing and of guitar music pieces, his specialty. In addition In the second act Morel added flair. And three pieces from in general. NY soloists play Vivaldi's 'Seasons'

By SALLJE KRAUS challenges of the concetti. In the Concer- The Concerto in C Major featured the songs of the birds, gentle breezes, and an The New York Chamber Soloists to in G Minor, as well as int he Concerto piccolo played by John Solum. Solum occasional thunderstorm. The violin solo performed, in an all-Vivaldi concert at in F Major, the oboist, Melvin Kaplan, played this piece well for the most part, reminded one of a walk through the Jorgensen Auditorium on Tuesday even- seemed to have great difficulty in although his pitch was rather shrill on a woods, while the other violins and viola ing playing three concetti in the first executing his solo parts. He was aided to number of occasions. Both woodwind sound like the barking of a watchdog portion of the program and the renowned some extent by the smooth blending of musicians were adept technically, but did guarding a flock of sheep. "Four Seasons" in the second portion. the rest of the ensemble, but his uneven not have the necessary breath or pitch Slowly, the freshness of spring gives Unfortunately, the woodwind soloists playing particularly marred the Concerto control at this performance. way to the stifling heat of summer, were not able to adequately meet the in F Major. It was worth sitting through the first draining all the energy from the natural half of the program, though, in order to world. In an intense violin solo played by hear the 4 concetti of the cycle of seasons. Drucker. the effects of this heat only This work is considered by most music- occasionally punctuated by violent thun- ians to be Vivaldi's most brilliant derstorms, became an audial reality. contribution to the classical repetoire. Summer passes and becomes autumn The violin soloists. Helen Kwalwasser — a time for harvest and festivities and and Eugene Drucker. took turns on the tributes to Bacchus, the god of wine. This four sections and also read the sonnets, piece was lively, with an air of gaiety that (supposedly written by Vivaldi himself) lets one imagine peasant revelers danc- which form the basis for the composition. ing drinking, and falling into the pleasant Both soloists were outstanding, but sleep of drunkenness. Kwalwasser's style had an added touch of Vivaldi ends his seasonal cycle with an warmth that Drucker's performance lack- ironic twist. His sonnet creates an image ed. Robert Dan. former assistant profes- of winter: "Quiet days by the harp as rain sor of music joined the group for the drenches people by the hundreds." Thus, "Seasons" playing the third violin. although winter is cold, icy and depress- As the title suggests, each concerto ing, it is also soft, white, and beautiful. represents a different season of the year, The New York Chamber Soloists were and the ensemble successfully expressed able to convey the mixed feelings of the United Press International the characteristic mood of each one. The composer and make the listener appre- Vicente AJeixandre has been awarded the 1977 Nobel Prize for Literature first season is spring, marked by the ciate the difference within and among all The 79-year-old Spanish poet lives in Madrid. the seasons. mtfr tr Meet the Press! tASTBROOK MALL all small plants at the Conn. Doily Campus' 20% OFF MATTED PRINTS Wandering $8% OPEN HOUSE Jews now $5.87 Pinapple plants EVERYONE WELCOME! 1 with fruit reg. $7.87 Thurs. Oct. 13 10om - 9 8pm !/2 PRICE now $6.95 quantities limited. Jg^ 121 N. Eagleville M. - WATERBED RENTAL: 423-0234 P.O. Plaza Rte. 195 (in front of Subway) Storrs. Ct. 487-1193 leleFlorisI

FEBB£$$£& EVERVnay

Wo DISCOUNT 55 CASES OFWJWe AKTT) 1*1 QUO J^

•/ .i 423-3QZS Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. October 7, 1977 Artists discuss their works at Benton

During the last week of the art p.m.-I p.m. daily in the main department faculty show, the gallery of the museum. Oct. William Benton Museum of Art 10-14. at Storrs will present a series of special gallery talks by the John Gregoropoulos will open exhibiting artists. the program Monday with a The artists, w ho all teach at the discussion of his "Autobio- School of Fine Arts here, will graphy" series. The following discuss their own presently ex- day William E. Parker will relate hibited works. his "Tattoo Stigmata Series' to The talks will be held 12:30 traditions of the male nude in art.

Oscar Walters will discuss the Hitchcock will present an expli- Roger L. Crossgrove will studies for his commissioned cation Thursday on the sculptur- demonstrate and discuss his mural painting "Bicentennial ing process of his diptych monotype technique in the final Picnic" Wednesday. Raymond "Voices of Hanks Brook." gallery talk on Friday.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ft************ * YOU MAY BECOME A STAR! * The ACTIVITIES OFFICE IS SEARCHING FOR TALENT * MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1977 * 8:00 to 12:30 PM * ANONYMOUS PUB * to help BOB HOPE in his nation-wide "Search for the Top in i Collegiate Talent." IDCID * * UCONNs TALENT SHOW WINNER WILL GO ON TO AREA COMPETITION AT CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGE. AND POSSIBLY TO SECTIONAL. AND FINALLY NATIONAL COMPETITION. r/IHOIPIE j

BOB HOPE WILL SELECT 8-10 FINALISTS TO APPEAR ON A TELEVISION SPECIAL HELD IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE SIEAVICCIH r~ * "NATIONS!" ENTERTAINMENT AND CAMPUS ACTIVITIES * ASSOCIATION" 1978 NATIONAL CONVENTION IN NEW c * ORLEANS. LA. * Talent Catagorics: S^ TC IP '^ * Pop/Rock Country Jazz Dance Rhythm/Blues Folk Classical Other (Magic, theater, comedy) Acts will be judged on professional, thechnical excellence, and CCLLESIATE t interpretation of material Full-time graduates and undergraduate students are eligible to ' TALENT %V } apply at the

* ACTIVITIES OFFICE. Rm 201. Student Union. Phone: 486-3059. Deadline for application is Monday. Oct. 10. at 4:30 pm.

NEC4A5 •••••♦•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■A** _ Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. October 7. 1977 <■< ii

WeekenderEdited by Geoffrey Golton a special pull-out section published every Friday

Autumn climaxes

The New England autumn is surging towards its colorful crescendo this weekend. Instead of the usual drownings in barley and hops for escape from midterms, experience the color and beauty which makes people proud to be New Englanders.. According to the American Automobile Association, there are numerous routes in Conneticut that offer some of the best views. Even in our beloved Storrs. one can capture the feeling of all. Try the graveyard on North Eagleville Road or secluded nooks near Mirror Lake for intense studying. Cramming for mids in a cinder-block-musty-state-owned cubicle can get rather dreary. Old country fairs

If you have a car. practically all secondary roads in the area offer scenic drives for the academically abused. Routes 44 and lo9 especially offer splendid visual entertainment. Several autumn fairs are going on around the state. The famed Danbury Fair continues until Oct. 10th. On Saturday. Oct. 7. the Glastonbury Grange Fair will offer New Englanders some old country charm. Today and Saturday, the Riverton Fair will take place. The Western Nimrod Farm Indoor Show P\ r> on Route 57 is slated for Sunday. The Mansfield Training School will hold a fair on the grounds of the state facility for the mentally retarded on Saturday and Sunday. The two-dayevent will include an assortment or rides including a swing gym. a merry-go-round, a ride-o-plane, a musical chair ride and the sizzler ride. The fair will also include a variety of food and game booths where excitement and fun will abound, a Training School Fair Committee spokesman said. There, will be continuous music and entertainment when the fair opens at I p.m. each day through its closing at 9 p.m. , . Hot air balloon

On Saturday, in addition to other attractions, including a hang glide display by the Connecticut Association of Hang Gliders. Sky Endeavors will give a Hot Air Balloon demonstration. The balloon, the Benedict Arnold, will be inflated, tethered and ascend at the end of the demonstration if weather conditions permit. The balloon is 70 feet high, 50 feet in diameter and holds 56.000 cubic feet of air. Closer to home, the UConn Rugby team will play the Springfield City Club at Mansfield Training School on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Women's polo face Fox Lea at 2 p.m. on Saturday in the UConn polo arena. Men's polo will face Fox Lea on Sunday, same place, same time. Graveyard studying

At the Jorgensen Gallery, graphics by the Push Pin Studios arc being exhibited throughout the weekend. You can catch the tail end of UConn's Art Faculty Show at the William Bcnton Museum of Art. At Von der Mehden Auditorium, the Bcla Bartok Music Festival will run throughout the weekend. On Saturday, the New England String quartet will visit UConn tor one show only. With winter advancing this weekend may be one of the last ones in which to enjoy the outdoors. Fairlv soon you'll be holed up indoors, so try to get out and enjoy the surrounding countryside. The Nipmuck Trail, which runs right by campus, is an excellent place to get lost in nature before everything freezes over.

« • i ■ . oc Next Fri. & Sat. PANCAKE Oct. 7th & 8th Weekend? McMahon BREAKFAST Back From A Tour Of The U.S. Advertise Dance ALL YOU CAN LAT n Your Events 51.35 Sat. Oct. 6 9-1 a.m. "OTIS & RIDLEY Sun. Oct.9 in AN 8 PIECE BLUES BAND Week- " Featuring: FEATURING THE 1975 EUROPEAN HARP 9:00a.m. - 2:00p.m. "BISCUITT" CHAMPION FRENCH TOA5T also served ender llormerh kangaroo)

BEFORE THE BLUES START JOIN US SI.50 admission SI.00 (McMahon Residents) EACH DAY FOR OUR LATE AFTERNOON Deadline: HolliSter A West Campus Wed. Oct. 12 No Alcoholic Beverages Allowed HAPPY HOURS 1:00 pm Nightclub dates

Friday i Barn. Somers. On The Road Again Alpha Omtgi, Bolton, Whistlestop.James Swamp Band Boney's cafe. Winsted. Tirebiter Anchor Cat*. Bantam. Front Porch Swing Bonnies. Bristol. Arizona Maid Arcadia Ballroom. New Haven, Gypsy Brandy's. Newington, Canyon Barn. Somers, Sorry, Closed for Private Party Brave Bull, South Windsor. Nifty Fifties Band Boney's Cafe, Winsted, Tirebiter Brocks. West Hartford, Tim & Cynthia Bonnias, Bristol, Arizona Maid Cappricio II. Harford, Bruno Cerrati brandy's. Newington, Canyon Brave Bull. South Windsor Nifty Fifties Band Cavay's, Manchester, Ed Reeds Chucks, Farmington, Gordon Jones Brocks. West Hartford. Tim and Cynthia Coutry 44 Cale, New Hartford. Two Lane Highway Capriccio ii. Hartford. Bruno Cerrati David's, Manchester, Circus Cavay's, Manchester. Ed Reeds Dry Dock Cafe, Cromwell. Nightbird Chuck's. Farmington Jim Halloran Freight Depot Ltd., East Hartford, Stone Creek Country 44 Cala. New Hartford Two Lane Highway House, Winsted. Silverado .. 1 ?«■ •* David's. Manchester. Circus French Social Club, Hartford, Bullets Dry Dock Cara, Cromwell, Nighthird Ground Round Restaurant, Rocky Hill, Final Harvest , Freight Depot Ltd.. East Hartford, Stone Creek Inn Place, Simsbury, Crystalwood Freight House, Winsted. Silverado Julie's Rest., New Britain, Carl Henry Yankees, Sherlock Holmes Ground Round Restaurant, Rocky Hi Clockwork Keg at Powder Ridge, Scratch Band Inn Placa, Simsbury, Crystalwood Ken's Pub, Norfolk, Ciral J. Trio Julia's Rest.. New Britain, Carl Henry Keg at Powder Ridge. Scratch Band Leno's, Winsted, Primal Scream Mad Murphy's, Hartford, Brand-X Ken's Pub, Norfolk, Wild Cat Creek Market Restaurant, Glastonbury, Nina & Althonse Third Reich and Dickens Leno's, Winsted, Primal Scream Meadows Restaurant, Portland, Daza Mad Murphy's, Hartford, Brand-X Meeting House Tavern, E Hartland, High Times Market Restaurant, Portland. Daze Mother's Cafe, West Cornwall. Harmony Grits Meeting House Tavern, E. Hartland. High Times By JOHN GLORIA Mountain Side Inn, Simsbury, Shaky Jake Mother's Calt, West Cornwall, Hot Moose The YANKEES have been generous enough to provide some entertainment tonight as Mountain Sid* Inn, Simsbury, Tamarac Murphy's Parlour, Hartford, The Trio Oakwood. W Hartford. Dillon Patrick they play game three in the American League championship series against the KANSAS Murphy's Parlour, Hartford. Jazzmine One Way Fare, Simsbury, Julianpe Wae CITY ROYALS on channels 4 and 10 at 8 p.m. This is, of course, if the Yankees don't Oak wood, W Hartford, Gary Bertz Oxford Ale House, New Haven, ^ightbird Plus Swan Reunion One Way Fare, Simsbury, Julianne Wae predict rain (as they have a habit of doing) when they play the Royals and call the game Oxford Ale House, New Haven, Nightbird Pentangle Pub, Avon, Greg Roadhouse, Branford, Irma Faust & Company off. Don't get your waving arm in shape yet, pal. Pentangle Pub, Avon, Friends If Sparky Lyle is getting shelled in the third and Martin won't take him out you might Real McCoy. Glastonbury. On The Road Again Rocking Horse, Hartford, Forest Rockin' Horse West, Collinsville, Midnight Pass Roadhouse, Branford, Irma Faust & Company consider turning the dial to channels 3.6 and 7 as Charlie's Angel Jaclyn Smith tries to Russian Lady, Hartford, Up Side Down Rocking Horse. Hartford, Forest ESCAPE FROM BOGEN COUNTY, Texas at 9 p.m. Rockin' Horse West, Collinsville, Midnight Pass Shaboo Inn, Willimantic, Little Village If you happen to be watching channel 38 at 11:30 p.m. and see what appears to be Russian Lady, Hartford, Last Fair Deal Shakey's, Avon, Nancy Tucker Shed Lounge, Somers Inn, Somers. Mike Blake another case of car napping, don't touch that dial. No, it isn't another car commercial. Shaboo Inn, Willimantic, Little Village Shed Lounge, Somers Inn, Somers, Mike Blake Silver Bullet, Moodus, Tabagi What is it then? Elementary: if it isn't the imposter it must be the real SHERLOCK Silver Keg, E. Hartford, Greg & Joanne Silver Bullet, Moodus. Tabagi HOLMES in THE VOICE OF TERROR. Basil Rathbone will be doing his part to keep the Silver Keg, E. Hartford, Gary Turrel Sundown Inn, Willington , Oasis 36 Lewis Street., Hartford. Emerald Web lion of Britain safe as he tracks down Nazi soies and saboteurs in war-torn England. Sundown Inn, Willington, Oasis World War II bluffs shouldn't miss the RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH to be 36 Lewis St., Hartford, Emerald Web Toads. New Haven, Beaver Brown Toads, New Haven, Beaver Brown Wite Swan Cafe, Hartford, Cedar telecast Saturday night at 7 p.m. This will be the conclusion of a three part series White Swan Cafe, Hartford. Dancing w/Henry Twilight Room, Newington, Five Satins focusing on the period of time between America' landing on Normandy Beach to Hitler's Wilson Seafood Whaler Room, Wethersfield. Nancy Tucker Ivy Hill Lounge, Newington Pete List downfall in the bunkers of Berlin. Garbo's, Simsbury, Chops Nathan's Place. Monson, Mass. Chuch ■McDermott & Wheatstraw Public television will worth looking into S-aturday us channel 2 presents two timely Saturday . L Mniiw u.iinrtuc Pnh S Wilhnnton K C Jones " ' I " —- 1—I Garbo's, Simsbury, Chops downfall in the bunkers of Berlin. Saturday . Nathan's Place, Monson, Mass Chuch-McDermott & Wheatstraw Public television will worth looking into Saturday %$ channel 2 presents two- timely Molly Mallones Pub, S. Willington, K.C Jones documentaries. The first, THE POISONING.OF MICHIGAN, which will be aitcdat 8 Alpha omega, Bolton Whisilestop James Swamp Band Dino's Den, W Hartford, Bob & Bill Duo Anchor Cafe, Bantam, Landry, Manly, Landry p.m., focuses on the consequences of a 1973 mishap in which a chemical company Arcadia Ballroom, New Haven, Gypsy accidently mixed the poison PBB with livestock feed. The second documentary at 9 p.m. is an inside look at American lifestyle in one of our more turbulent territories — THE PANAMA CANAL ZONE. For John Wayne fans RIO LOBO will be broadcast on channels 4 and 10 at 9 p.m. The movie features post-Civil war action in the Southwest, but don't get your hopes up too high, because the action between the PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES and THE LOS ANGELES DODGERS will probably pre-empt it. SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE may start a few minutes late due to the baseball game, Connecticut happenings which is set to start at 8 p.m. if it is shown, but is scheduled be on the tube at 11:50 on channels 4 and 10. Let's hope the show has improved over its offbeat but mediocer season opener shown two weeks ago. Friday Fall Harvest Festival features food, games, contests, prizes, ture Conservancy le.ads a guided tour of the Capitol Hill area of Die-hard Matt Helm fans may consider staying up till 1:45 to watch THE ariis. crafts, antiques, and plants, plus music and folk Hartford. Meet in front of State Capitol Bldgs. at 1 p.m. sharp. AMBUSHERS on channel 8 as Dean Martin goes after another power-mad spy without COMPOSER JOHN CAGE: The composer-musician lectures at dancing. Sperry Barns, Main St., South Windsor. 10 a.m. to 11 Info: 525-0279. Cancelled if raining. Contributions welcome. singing at the drop of a hat for once. the Joseloff Gallery, University of Hartford, Hartford Art p.m. Rain or shine. CARAVANSERAI: An international festival at The Farmington NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS fans may get a chance to see All-Pro linemates John Schol. at 11 a.m. Part of the John Cage Environment show, Oct NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP: Robert Strindberg Valley Arts Center , Avon Park North, Avon. Featuring crafts, Hannah and Leon Gray back in action for the Pats at 1 p.m. Sunday on channels 4 and 10 3-7. Free. Info: 243-4348. demonstrates equipment and techniques at the Roaring Brook arts, textiles, yarns from Africa. Asia. South & Central if the local blackout is lifted. The Patriots will take on the Seahawks at Foxboro. BELA BARTOK MUSIC FESTIVAL: A free concert at Von der Nature Center. Gracey Road. Canton. 9 to II a.m. Limited America, Oceania, Indian, Mexican, Korean & vegetarian For good entertainment while eating dinner Sunday night, check out STAR TREK at 7 Mehden Hall. UConn. Storrs. 8:15 p.m. Info: 486-2260. also. enrollment Info. 693-0263. v foods, music, dance, children's theatre, storytelling, arts & p.m. on channel 56. Kirk and his landing party will be beaming down onto Omega IV to Oct 8 & 9. same time. CLASSICAL GUITAR: A concert by Elliot Fisk, featuring music crafts demonstrations, films, live animal interviews. 10:30 a.m. mediate a civil war. COUNTRY DANCE IN CONNECTICUT: Ralph Sweet is the by Scarlatti. Bach, and Vila-Lobos Goodwin Theatre. Austin to 5 p.m. Oct 8 & 9. Under tents, rain or shine. Adults $2, If the Yankees manage to stay alive somehow, the American League play-off will caller and Fifers' delight provides the music at St. James Arts Center. Trinity College, Hartford. 8:15 p.m. $4 adults, SI children & senior citizens, $1. Info: 678-1867. continue at 8 p.m. on channels 4 and 10 Sunday. Episcopal Church. 1018 Farmington Ave., West Hartford. students and faculty. Info: 527-8062. JEWISH SINGLES GET-TOGETHER: From 3 to 6 p.m. For If the Yanks blow it. you may consider watching A LOVE AFFAIR: THE ELEANOR Traditional Contras and Squares. 8 to 11 p.m. Info: 677-6619. LORRE WYATT: traditional and contemporary folk music from more information contact Teddy Gold, host of Jewish AND LOU GEHRIG STORY on channels 4 and 10. Gehrig played first base for the SANKYOKU: A Concert of C lassicas Japanese Music. Namino a member of the crew of the Hudson River Sloop. Sounding Community Center Singles, 233-8093. Yankees in the pre-baseball-manager-indorsed-beer-commercial days and became Torii and Reihi Sand, plus guest artist Kinuko Shirane in a Board Coffeehouse, corner Park & Amity Streets, Hartford. 8 FAMILY NATURE WALK: A fall guided nature walk leaves known as the "Iron Horse" before his tragic death at the age of 38. Gehrig was probably program of traditional Japanese music. Crowell Concert Hall. p.m. $3. Info: 563-3263. the Roaring Brook Nature Center at 2 p.m., lasting 60 to 90 one of the Yankees most productive hitters but also one of the most quiet men connected Westleyan University. Middletown. First in a series of 5 CRAFT FAIR, AUCTION, TAG & BAKE SALE: All for the minutes. 70 Gracey Road, Canton. Info: 693-0263. with the club (take note Billy Martin). concerts: S10 general admission. $6 students. Single S2.50. benefit of the Intensive Education Center for handicapped ZASIS: An improvisational music ensemble in concert at Another Iron horse will be on channels 5, 8 and 12 at 9 p.m. as MURDER ON THE SI.SO students. Info: 347-9411. 8 p.m. children. Congressional Church of South Glastonbury. Opens Footprints Community Arts Center, 466 Main Street. ORIENT EXPRESS makes its television debut. Although the real Orient Express shut 3 at 10 a.m. Info: 249-4488. Manchester. Featuring Robert Kaplan on keyboards. Tom down for good last year, you can travel across Europe once more and try to figure out Saturday AUTUMN BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT: Today and Chappin on woodwinds, William Sloat on bass, and Thad who did it. ' tomorrow at Mad Murphy's. 29 Union Place, Hartford. Wheeler, percussion. Bring your own pillow or chair. $1 For those of you who prefer to add to your literary edification. DICKENS OF LONDON SUN RA ARKESTRA: Jazz standards and original composi- Round robin and match play. Cash prizes $7. Entries Close Oct. donation. Info: 643-8953. may be seen on channel 2 at 9 p.m. tions by Le Sony'r Ra. composer and poet McConaughy Hall 7. Call 242-4843. JACKIE & ROY: In a jazz concert with Trio. Sponsored by the World War II movie fans without 8 a.m. classes Monday may consider watching Wcslevan University. Middletown. 9 p.m. $3. $4. Si>. Info: Sunday Hartford Jazz Society, at the Tobacco Valley Inn in Windsor. 7 MURPHY'S WAR at 11:30 p.m.- on channel 4. Peter O'Toole stars as a British merchant 347-9411. ext. 584. p.m. Info: 242-6688. seaman turned seaplane pilot trying to cut down the number of Germans who escaped to COME TO THE FAIR: The South Windsor Historical Society's ARCHITECTURAL WALKING TOUR: The Hartford Architec South America. c (A wfrdzeL: e WEEKEND BRUNCH 5 RAPP'S Sot. and Sun. | SINCE 1967 Safe 9:30-11:30 AM © HEINFKEN ON TAP a*•» ♦Pancakes "cheap Sat. Oct. 6 ♦French toast 4-8 p.m. ♦Eggs DELIVERS AGAIN Juice, toast and muffins ♦Free coffee and tea 7 PM TO 11 PM 429 - 6429 MON SPECIAL MON THRU THUR SPECIAL "Wed Vinton House Towers Quad Residents only Lg. Cheese Pizza & Beer Blast Qunpus Pitcher of Beer Pitcher of Schmidts (Schmidts) $.1.50 plus tax ^ pm to 5 pm $.99 Congratulations KKG Pledges STE~AK SPECIAL HOT OVEN "GRINDERS Sally -- Carol Ann -- Margaret Ham 1/2 Ih. Rih Eye Roast Beef and Sausage Salad & Fries Pastrami Meat Ball Happy Birthday Laurie L. $2.49 plus tax Corned Beef Turkev Salami L&L Locate one mile from Campus Rts. 195 A: 44A A & P Plaza Open Sun - Thurs. till 1 am. Fri & Sat. till ? am. The Sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma ' vC 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. Qctol?er 7, 1977

For Sale 19',73 HonJ.Ion la 350-4&50 4 Pinerir 1974 Datsun B-210 Hatchback, recline For Sale: 1972 Plymouth Fury, no condition, new tires. Asking $725. Singing and Piano Instruction. . seats, Mich, radlals, Stereo radio 4 rust, air-conditioning runs well Call Call 429-5221. Prlscllla Crlpps Graduate New MARWETPlftCE speed, 36 MPG. Low mileage, ex- 429-7650, 429-6707 between 6 - 8 pm. England Conservatory of Music. cellent condition. $2350. 429-6?77 _ For Sale Classic 544 Volvo 1963 2L SXftWtt 2PXl'2ft ______Member National Assoc. of Teachers FOR SALE of Singing. Near Kathy Johns. Many Excellent engine and drive train, little SQUARE DANCE LESSONS every 1971 Ford Maverick, 2-dr, automatic, FOR SALE: DATSUN SPORTS CAR rot, spare one for parts. Best offer Fri. night from 8 to 10 pm. at the years experience - all ages. 429-6596. all-around good condition asking 1970 SP -311 (1600). 63,000 miles. over_$200.00 ««_-6678._ Willington Town Hall. Interested $600.00. for a good deal call 429-2661. Drive-train, tires, top, good. Interior fair. Body rutting. Spare, extra couples are invited to attend. Starting wheels, snow tires, tonneau cover. FOR SALE: TEN SPEED Schwlnr Oct. 7, Frl. For further Information McMahon Dance - Sat. Oct. 8,9 9 - 1 MUSICIANS: Working Band needs $900 - negotiable. 429-1204 evenings. Sports Tourer in excellent condition. contact Reb Barsaleau *87_-0592^ am. Featuring "Biscultt" (formerly keyboard and horn players Immedi- 27 inch frame with back rack and Kangaroo) $1.50 adm. ($1.00 - ately. For Info call 429-T217 or Turntable - BSR 200BAX - Automatic SPAGHETTI DINNER after the game. McMahon Residents) No Alcohol Dumji JB&jm-i&jnrb*— South Campus, Wheeler B Sat., Oct 429-4120 _ belt drive with all accessories. Also, 8 Allowed! 8, 4 - 8 pm. $1.50 come stuff your -track play/record deck with mikes. For Sale: '68 VW Bug — excellent VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to work at face, salad, dinner, drink. FOR SALE: Maple Kitchen Table (Also records on-line) Best offer mechanical condition no rust! $800 UConnPlR6's Consumer Complaint Firm-good heater. Call Ana 429-4269. $25. Large, formica covered table with separately or together. 429-8012. ?REE APTITUDE TESTING- Have Center. Call or stop in rm. 302 SU benches. $70. $80 for everything. 486-4525._ 1«W Utttvy Monzt W. Coup*, AM-\ FOR SALE: 1966 VW w/lots of new you ever wondered If you were cut-out 429-7449 FM Stereo Tape, 21,000 miles. $2095. | parts; needs engine work, muffler. 30 for a professional Insurance Sales Wanted Jazz String Bass Player for 429-5234 mpg $200 call 429-6594. Career? Our test can help you find Jam Session with Amateurs. Good For Sale 1971 Datsun 4-DR station out. No obligation. Call 429-0731. wagon model 510. Beautiful condi- T967~Ford bconoiine"bupervan."Hun time. 455-9566. tion, Borg-Warner auto, trans, well but has high mileage and bod, Downhill Skis for sale: Fischer Fiber- excellent commuter car, 30 MPG, low needs work. $200. Call 429-8531 aftei glass 205 cm. Brand new. $100. or best offer. Call Steve 429-0573. mileage, $1550 or best offer. Call 6. 429-0319 For Sale: 1965 V.E. Bus. Good body, vvci I-SHIRT CONTEST, FACES 69 Falcon Wagon Good Condition. runs well, needs work, must sell! Lounge, Thursdays. All contestants Make an offer! 742-9214 evenings. Best offer Must be sold soon win a prize including $100.00 cash for flLQDDJt? 486-4903 First place. Rte 195, Tolland, Rainy days and Sundays get you 875-9082 FOR SALE: '63 Cataiina, running down? Come to the Eastern Conn. condition, asking $100.00. call Glen Experienced Tailoring & Alterations Flea Market at the Mansfield Drive- 742-8541 after 5. for Ladies & Gentlemen, Quality in, Jet Rts. 32 and 31. Every Sunday, Clothing Formal Wear Rentals at Rain or Shine. FOR SALE: Large country home on 5 (CHURCH REED MEN'S SHOP) next olus acres approximately 17 miles ,0 p 4 9 FOR RENT: Beautiful 3 BR Water ..**. _ .?. .-.°8Q8-. Have a Great Day, opposite Eastbrook Mall next to rrom UConn. 455-9826 no agents. front. Woodstock near Storrs. October] For Sale: .1971 VW Superbeetle wu to May $220.00 without utilities Drink Booze Better Value Markets 423-9661 sunroof. Asking $900. Fho le 974-0619. Evenings. FOR SALE: 1974 Ford Supervan. New 4?9-3568, ask for John. Keep trying. > paint power steering. $2800 firm. 455-9826. _ Stereo components. AR turntable, Back by popular demand cartridge and cueing device - $70. Dynaco A-50 speakers - $90. ea., the I.D.C. presents a pre-amplifier - $70. AM/FM tuner - $100. Together - $400. Must sell. SUNDOWN INH 423-1324 Come on down and DANCt EQUUS. 861 Mam Street Willimantic, has a complete line of English Tack to the music>IC OF:of: VEGETARIAN DINNER and clothing. See us for all your riding needs 423-6400. JAZZ ROCK The Whole in the Wall Natural Restaurant a' Shaboo is open for OASIS featuring homemade breads, soups, stews, salads, lunch and dinner everyday, serving Jet. 1^5 «k 32 429-7385 wholesome, homemade fopd. Nightly desserts, and freshly brewed herbal teas. dinner specials and pitchers of beer for $1.75 each afternoon. STORRS No wax cross country skis w/bindings u COLLEGE 439-6062 210 cm, 429-0435 ran PABII'NC ***!% Sat. evening , October 8 NOW FLAYING Prices in accordance 6 pm.-8 pm. 2:00. 6:30. 9:00 with special engagement Sat.. Sun. No Student Discount Rogers A (in the frats) Altnoveigh 2:00. 4:15. 6:30. 9:00 cards on sale this week. Restaurant HELD OVER only $1.75 for ALL YOU CAN EAT Full Course Dinners 5 - 8:30 Weekdays Luncheons 11:30 - 2:30 Bring a friend - show an omnivoje what good food really is!! open all dav on weekends* 11:30- 8:30 957 Siorrs Rd. (Right on 195) overnight guests are welcome 429-4490 it.'* PANAVISION 9foesrie SpiAtfe TONIGHT l BEERFEST

Qoute 44 ( mtt to u*#P ) SUNRISE tes tkm a wife j^/tom camfxis ADMISSION $1.00 ROTC 8-12 429 -5880 iPONSORED BY East Campus Council ( and FSSO, IARC, Buckley )

yW ATTlTFiVS Re8taurant and Lounge ^■"\\ (Formerly "Spiros") GRINDER Rt. 32 Eagleville 429-6427 Friday and Saturday nights \^L SALE there's ^\l # LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Sat. Oct. 8 11 am - 11 pm New dance floor from 9pm to 2am CDCC A ["} AA I C C I (~\ KJ TERRY B (Frats) This week come and party to the live Meatball - SI.25 Rock and Blues tunes of OASIS Ham - SI.00 Salami - S.75 •every 25th grinder free A Definitely Wild Time Soda - S.25 Thurs 9 - 1 Denny Philbrick Folk Rock Blues Country Guitarist Connecticut U%> dn^uCmdu<:'Mob^7:>r9?7^ '■/■/

Three responsible females looking for LOST & FOUND Lost — silver metal parker pen and The Geology Cub will meet Monday a house close to campus to rent for pencil set in computer room, senti- Ocl 10 at 4 p m in rm 233 Beach WANTED: Consumer complaints. spring semester Jan - May. Please Lost-Prescription eyeglasses: Black, menta.i_^aj±ifc. £0li.lflm_ 42^ 112 Hail Everyone is Weicome UConnPiRG wants to help you solve call 429-7779. ask for Gale, leave aviator style with broken nose-piece Lost 9/19: Man's gold initial ring. UConn PIRG Local Board Meeting your consumer complaints. Stop by message. by Mirror Lake on Oct 3rd. If found High Personal value Please call rm. 302 SU 486-4525 M - W 12-5. please call Lon 295-9149 429-5884 Monday. Ociooer 10. a! 3.30 pm in room 207 Stjdent Union Everyone Female Roommate Wanted Spacious Found Silver Ring n back of Grad Lost: Blue Jacket with Elgin watch in Welcome Addressers Wanted Immediately! town house 15 minutes from campus Residences 9/2C pocket. Frats softball field. Mon. No 145 Work at home-no experience neces- $36/mo plus share utilities. Call questions. Call Keith Room 406 ACTIVITIES Lecture Theoscphy and Yogic Pa'hs sary—excellent pay. Write American £indy_ 742-6284._ 429-2704 lo Enlightenment ' by Capie Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Storrs Unitarian Fellowship mets McCutr.heon Tues Oct 11 7 30 p.m. Pall—. TX 78881. Job Available Work study student (s) most Sundays at 10:45 am On the desperately needed - class II. Please Caculator found in front of the SU 216 Female Roommate Needed: to share Pharmacy Building Call 429-1573 and first Sunday of each month there is no apply at UConn Foundation - J. morning meeting but there is a Lecture on Chnsnan Science The Coventry farmhouse. $57.50/mo. plus Sanborn at x 2773. _idenh£y__ Toucn ot Spirit by Gordon Clarke. utilities. Call Tina 742-8544 evenings. service at 4 pm. Visitors are welcome. Lost 1 pair Gold rimmed wire glasses CSB Monday Oct 10. 7 30 P M SU Please leave message. The Meeting House is at 46 Spring 218 LOST: Sign saying Minister Storrs somewhere on a Beeline from J_iH_Road._ Help Wanted: Apply in person. Three Church of Christ, 96 Gurleyville Rd. Pharmacy School to Gurleyville Rd. Ai-Anon St Thomas Aquinas Church Armenian Club - meeting Tues Oct 429-0625. If found, please call or Reward. 455-9566 Guys Cafe, Inc. 10AM-5:30pivi Rte. 44 Wed 11-1 For people with friends or 11. 7 30 pm International House Ashford, East toward Proviuence, R.I. return. Lost Silver 1978 UConn ring Grea" 'elalives with an alcohol problem Wine ana Cheese Please attend Kevork 429-1790 Sentimental Value. Please call 423- Paul 228-0468 _0367__Reward Jnitials MNK_inside_ UKRAINIAN CLUB invites all people Pfe-Vet Meeting Tues Oct 11 7 pm LOST: One puppy In vicinity of Brock interested to attend the first meeting. Commons 310 All present ana poten- Hall. Answers to "Cookie". Please Oct. 11 at 7:00 pm. SU rm. 208 ,ial pre-vet students encouraged to call 487-0750. attend

Attention Pharmacy Women man- FRI. OCT. 7th WINDHAM HALL datory LKS meeting Mon , Oct 10 at 6:30 in Commons 315. in the jungle Hillel Student Council is starting a folk singing group - Tues 6.30 Jeff Benoremer who has extensive back- ground will be leading. DISCO mois. Greenwich Fri 4:00 Torry 429-0542

50 Worcester. Mass Fn 2:30 - An. 11-? WSALE * 429-3557 Farmington Medical Center Fri. morning 7 am - Lon 429-4961 BENNINGTON VT Fnday 4 00 P M Karen 429-5791 Stratford 6:30 pm. Fri. Mary Sue IfWhAar^cldUorvsaubfrtserits: 429-5241 Washington DC Thurs Oct. 13 Mark 429-5680 PER50NAI5 : 1 Ken - Happy 6th on the 8th It's only the beginning Ellen

Happy Birthday Moose! We love you. ACTLE Broose and Jenny. TESTIVftL and PIZZA At the Bridge Fla/a off Main Street STEAK Downtown Willimantic 420-7/19 K) per cent discount for students with UConn ID on the ray premises. wmpcmxq We cater tor all occasions. HOUMVMLL Buy?* Keys at CHAFFEVIUE ROAD HOLIDAY (off Rou-ns i$r) SPIRITS 1:30- JJO RM. 429-7786 \rul net ice tor just $.01 a FAMILY GAMES.etc. 2-4 pound up to Mi pounds per keg #€TgAKPRY 4:30- 7PM No Deposits on Keys - (Qar&b Bt&uL- SOLOJC 1 c7yiaqsfieldcDnve in :S Stofkxd *rt *■!■.

FRI.. SAT.. SUN. at 8:00 I

., -**» TM£ AWJUTS:*4«*- GHll»tfll:*20* ! *vV HAPPY HOOKEP GOES TO &BLUEGRASS MUSIC BV WASHINGTON n I »C«NNONHtLt*S»»,Cl«POH»I«>.M«5»S'*'l».

& I'll s ■;■•' »Slumber AB££R0N6AL£^r %9arty'5Z Bring this ail to our Box office DRIVER ENTERS FREE n Connecticut- Duiiy, Campus. Friday--. October 7. 7977

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BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) "some nations in the East" had — The United States Thursday failed to live up to the pact's denounced Communist repres- provisions on human rights, and sion, and the Soviet Union Soviet delegate Yuly Vorontsvo condemned Western attempts to accused "certain circles in the interfere in the internal affairs of West" of working against other countries. detente. But in opening statements at "We are obliged to register the Belgrade Conference review- vigorous disapproval of repres- ing the 1975 Helsinki accords on sive measures., taken in any European security and coopera- country against individuals and tion, the two superpowers polite- private groups whose activities ly refrained from referring to the relate solely to promoting the other country by name. Helsinki Final Act's goals and U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. promises," Goldberg said. Goldberg complained that He dedicated more of his speech than any other delegate to the rights issue. Racial unrest "In some nations in the East, advances have been only spawns youth modest, and are still far below Untied Press International the Final Act's standards," he With traffic signals not working, a civilian with a flashlight directs traffic in downtown Boston daring a demonstration said. power failure which blacked out more than three square miles of the city Wednesday. Boston Edison said The American also criticized JOHANNESBURG. South a short circuit at the K. Street Station in South oston was the cause for the three and one half hour Communist jamming of Western blackout. Africa (UPI) — South African radio broadcasts and restrictions police arrested more than 150 on the right of individuals to blacks and fired pistol shots in travel or emigrate. But in line the air to break up demonstra- with his stated aim to avoid a tions in growing racial unrest, confrontation with the Kremlin, authorities announced Thursday. Goldberg kept his language Officials reported disturbances polite. in several towns over the past 24 Vorontsov called for "strict hours by youths protesting infer- respect for the sovereignty and ior facilities at black schools! for the principle of non- Students kept up their strike in interference in the internal the nation's largest black suburb affairs, laws and regulations of TV addict' found guilty and secondary schools shut down every country." in a black homeland. Otherwise, the Russian dele- MIAMI (UPI) — A jury of nine all four counts — was read by a for a pre-sentence investigation. In the biggest outbreak of gate sidestepped Western men and three women Thursday court clerk 25 minutes later. In addition to the charge of unrest, an estimated 400 stu- charges his country systemati- night rejected 15-year-old Ronny Zamora. who had showed little first-degree murder. Zamora dents marched on the center of cally violates human rights. But Zamora's contention that "tele- emotion through the nine days was found guilty of armed rob- Grahamstown, 500 miles south he defended his country's record vision addiction" made him kill he sat in court, paled visibly bery, burglary and possession of of Johannesburg in the Cape since Helsinki, saying the his elderly neighbor, and con- when the verdict was read. The a fire arm in the commission of a province, from a nearby segre- Kremlin has promoted trade and victed him of first-degree mur- smallish Costa Rican youth, felony. He could get up to life in gated township. Police arrested freedom of information. der and robbery. dressed in a red knit shirt, prison without a chance for % youths. looked at the floor, his face parole for 25 years. The jurors deliberated for just blank. one hour and 56 minutes, report- "Thank you. Mr. Rubin, for ing to Circuit Court Judge Paul Defense lawyer Ellis Rubin had everything you have done. 1 hope SAINT MARK'S Baker at 11:29 p.m. EDT that the jurors polled to make sure you can appeal for me." Rubin they had reached a verdict. The the verdict was unanimous as said Zamora told him before the EPISCOPAL CHAPEL judgment — guilty as charged on required by law. Then he asked youth was led back to jail. Judge Baker gave a 57-minute charge to the jury earlier Thurs- day, the 11 th day of a trial which marked the first time a murder defendant has pleaded insanity HELP WANTED because of "voluntary sub- liminal television intoxication." apply in person anytime at

ALFRED'S RESTAURANT CLEAR-OUT 123 Storrs Road SALE UNIVERSITY (located at Willimantic Motor Inn) OUR ENTIRE STOCK i OF CONNECTICUT waiters and waitresses wanted MUST GO' 42 North Eagleville Rd. must be personable and dependable The Rev. Robert E. Taylor, The Mansfield Training School Vicar/Chaplain 429-2647 GIFT SHOP will be moving to a new location soon. The jpaaSaBBBHHBBBB5ooaaoooaoooooBaB«30BOOC i SHOP must CLEAR-OL'l the Sunday services: 8:45 am. Eucharist; 10:30 am. present stock! SALH STARTS Eucharist: 5:00 pm. Choral Evensong (every other SATURDAY. OCTOBER Hth. week) Tuesday - 12:15 pm. Eucharist Film Festival Thursday - 7:00 am. Eucharist OFF First of a Series Adult Education series on "Faith and Society". 9:30 - 50 % 10:15 Sundays in the undercroft. of Oscar-Winning Films prices as marked First four-week session now in progress on "Women in Christian Tradition", led by Myra Ferre, sociologist at UConn. •all merchandise except can- Fantastic Voyage dles, candx and health care Second four-week session on "Family Relationships in products. Christian Perspective" will be led by Betty Jo McGradc. psychologist at UConn Medical School. THE MANSFIELD 51.50 Admission TRAINING SCHOOL GIFT SHOP Join us for breakfast after the Thursday Eucharist or Sun. Oct. 9 2:00 Route 44A Mansfield Depot lunch after Tuesday's noon service (bring your own Open 7 days from 11:30 lo 4 bag lunch from your dorm). Come to the gathering of pm. University students following the Evensong for supper Sponsored by Hillel Student Council or a snack and discussion. Or take part in the adult A FSSO Organization Visit the FAIR on Oct. 8 A: * class on Sundays at 9:30 am. The Chapel and Undercroft are always open. 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October!, 1977

Now comes - *

©1977 Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee. Ws

■ ■■ ■ . - ....,'. . .'• . • ...'» Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. October 7. 1977 15 MORE SPORTS Morrone replaces Carli New England Patriots all-pro guard JOHN being held Thursday and today HANNAH says he wants to be traded by the DON GULLETT (team hypochondriac) has team at the end of the season. Hannah been placed on the disabled list again by the with freshman keeper reportedly told Boston's WBZ television, he New York Yankees after complaining of Cont. from page 16 wants to leave the team, no matter how much soreness in his shoulder. Gullett will be lost for find exactly what match-up of goals that left them sky high. they are willing to raise his salary the remainder of the playoffs. players will- be the winning A win against UConn was an To make room for returning offensive lineman The 15 round fight between top heavyweight combination. impossible dream for many New John Hannah and Leon Gray, the New England contenders KEN NORTON and JIMMY Winning is exactly what the England teams. Now unfor- Patriots traded one player and put another on YOUNG in Las Vegas on Nov. 5th will have at Huskies have been having tunately for the Huskies, their waivers. Nose tackle ARTHUR MOORE was least three good preliminary bouts. Promoters trouble doing against strong and record shows it is not anymore. sent to Cleveland for a future draft pick, while have already announced a 10 round heavy- weak opponents alike. The dis- y veteran center BOB HYLAND was placed on weight bout between comeback minded JERRY appointing loss against Wesley- Boston College will come to waivers QUARRY and 10th ranked Italian LORENZO an Wednesday was. according to Storrs hoping Saturday will be The Boston Celtics have sent veteran forward ZANON Morrone. the result of minor one of those times. They know JOHN JOHNSON back to the Houston Rockets At Virginia Water. England Thursday, voung mistakes made by different about UConn "-5 problems in goal where hecamefrom in a trade earlier this year. Spaniard STEVE BALLESTERO defeated players in terms of playing from and will be looking to take Club president Red Auerbach says the decision America's TOM WATSON at the U.S. Masters a team standpoint. In other advantage of them. to release Johnson came after the Celtics play Champions. Five and Four. Watson, the words, the youth of the UConn received Johnson's contract in the mail from U.S. Masters and British Open Champ, was team is showing again. The better judgement of this Houston four down after the morning round of his predictor points towards a loss, It took the Huskies a full half to The Boston Lobsters have protected player quarter final match over 36 holes. Watson but being an optimist and having coach ROY EMERSON, MARTINA slipped five holes down on the sixth green of the settle down and play soccer utmost faith in Morrones plans, against Wesleyan and by that NAVRATILOVA, TONY ROCHE, GREER last 18 holes. Ballesteros birdied three .holes on a win is predicted. The talent is time it was too late — the STEVENS, and MIKE ESTEP in preparation for the back nine, sealing Watson's fate there and hopefully on Saturday Cardinals had already scored two the World Team Tennis annual player draft Compiled from UPI the breaks will, at last, even out. Golfers finish seventh in ECAC playoff match The University of Connecticut golf team managed a seventh place tie with Springfield College, out of a field of 21 teams in the ECAC Qualifying Match at Glastonbury Hill Country Club. Thursday afternoon. The Huskies' total of 319 on the afternoon, trailed winner Southern Connecticut, which shot a 307, and second place finishers University of Massachusetts and the University of Rhode Island. Pete Terevanian from Yale, Bill Day from Southern and URI's Bruce Carson landed the day's best individual score, all shooting a 74 for the par 72 course. UConn beat state rival Central Connecticut, which finished with a total of 328. Paul Bozzuto and Jerry Scott led the Huskies with scores of 78. Kip Bowers finished at 81 for UConn, with Gary Lagasse shooting at 82. Cross country squad Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen II was a very simple assignment. The sports department told photographer Phil Knudsen, to find the travels to Van Cortland new steeplechase pit being built behind the Fieldhoiise. And find it Knudsen did as we see him climbing Last year in weather more fit for duck hunting than cross country out of the pit Thursday afternoon. running, the University of Connecticut men's cross country team defeated Manhattan College and Syracuse University while narrowly losing to the University of Massachusetts at New York City's Van Cortland Park. This year, the team and head cross country coach are hoping for Announcements Galore clear weather and deja vu as they travel once again to Van Cortland For those who cannot make it The Yankee Conference , The UConn women's polo Park, the mecca of cross country runners, to face the same trio of to Memorial Stadium Saturday champion UConn rugby team team will be facing a squad schools. let Chris Donahue, Brian Na- will be home this Saturday as from Fox Lea Academy Satur- While Syracuse. Manhattan and UMass have all lost runners from varro and Sam Meyer of they will face Springfield City day at 2 p.m. at the UConn last season, it should not make any difference as fabulous freshmen WHUS radio [91.7 FM] bring Rugby Club at Mansfield polo arena on Horsebarn Hill runners tend to magically appear at the right time for all three you all the football action Training School at 1:30 p.m. Road. The UConn men's team schools. beginning at 1:20 p.m. will face Fox Lea Sunday at 2 Kennedy himself has an ace up his sleeve in the person of Charlie Also, stay toned after the p.m. at the polo arena. Vachris. Vachris. who has been finishing a solid 11th and 12th so far game for Andy Young's sports Anyone who signed up for this year, is extremely familiar with the Van Cortland 4.8 mile course. phone-in show 'The Athletic the recreation department's "Vachris has run Van Cortland enough times to pay rent on it. H Supporter." Young and Don intramural paddleball tourna- knows the course like the back of his hand. We will see if his Koundakjian's guest will be ment please check the draw Attention UConn hockey knowledge of the course can dramatically improve his position.-" said UConn Head Soccer Coach Joe sheets in the recreation office. players. Mandatory practices Kennedy. Morrone, So call in and let Joe First round matches must be begin Monday. See Coach Hopefully, Vachris will not be the only one to dramatically improve know bow you feel. played by October 13th. Chapman for details. his position. "Where The Action Is' BASEBALL SWIMMING MIDWAY RESTAURANT FOOTBALL WARM-UP SUITS TENNIS UNIFORMS Route 44 Ashford SOCCER VOLLEY BALL (Val's Place) FINE COUNTRY COOKING HOMEMADE BREAD "The Complete Sports Outfitter" ENTERTAINMENT V FRI SAT SUN SPORT HUT FEATURING MARY KING 1500 WEST MAIN ST., WILLIMANTIC JOHN PRINGLE & Guitarist Next to Capital Garage ASSOCIATES. INC. FOLK AND COUNTRY MUSIC VALUABLE COUPON

ATHLETIC SPECIAL open 12 noon Tues - Sun. ONE MONTH ONLY GOOD THRU OCT. 28th "'Conic in and see us wheter to eat or drink or to sit b) 10% OFF the fireplace in our rustic & cozy restaurant" We have ANY SPORTS ITEM the oldest stand-up bar in the State of Conn. If vou enjoy a good old fashion sing-a-Iong be our guest to WITH THIS COUPON get right-up and join us. If you plav an Instrument ^MftSim^^ bring it along. / 6 The Pick: UConn 3 Boston College 2

By MARLA ROM ASH coaching fence — when someone either as an All-City athlete in other freshmen presently play- altered their system of play. No, For a minute. University of else was screaming "communi- Worcester. Mass. or as a three ing with the sub-varsity, to join the short pass-ball control isn't Connecticut head soccer coach cate" and throwing clipboards sport retterman at the University varisty practice Thursday and changing, but the player's posi- Joe Morrone seemed 20 years on the ground in frustration. of Massachusetts. "In the end today in an attempt to see tioning is. Morrone, faced with a younger. The nationally known "It was after a particularly the coach said the breaks even whether or not there is someone young team even he is having coach drifted back to when he tough loss." Morrone said out." Morrone continued. there who could help out. difficulty assessing, is trying to was on the other side of the Thursday of a game he played in That lesson has never been Finally, the Huskies have Cont. on page 15 forgotten. Sitting in his office which is cluttered with the plaques and trophies that commemorate his successful years at UConn. Morrone is hoping the breaks will start to even out for the Huskies. Not being one to count on breaks alone. Morrone has made some changes to try and correct the errors of past games. The biggest switch, involves the Huskies biggesr'problem — the goal. With senior co-captain Bob Ross. New England's top keeper according to Morrone, sidelined, the Huskies turned to sophomore Pete Carli. Now they are turning to one of two freshmen. "While Pete has done an incredible job he just hasn't done a good enough job," Morrone said. "The fact of the matter is that if Bob Ross was in goal, we'd be undefeated right now." Either Pat Lynsky or Paul Wynstanley will be in the nets Saturday when the Huskies face Boston College at 10 a.m. in Storrs. The UConn defense will Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen have a lot of work to do not to Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen Freshman Joe Morrone, Jr. advances the ball towards the mention adjusting to the new Wildcat goal in the Huskies" 3-1 win over the University of New goalie. Medrick Innocent heads downfield after beating a Wildcat Hampshire, last Saturday. In addition, Morrone asked six defenseman, in UConn's win over New Hampshire last Saturday. SPORTS

The Pick: Rutgers 38 UConn 7 By RICH DePRETA lasfseason. lost the starting job football team we have faced. leading in tackles. The only bright spot last week In the past two years, the this pre-season to Jeff Rebholz, They will hit you anywhere and "I have a job to do. I can't for UConn was the play of University of Connecticut foot- who lasted througha game and a everywhere." said Nadzak. think about player's feelings. freshman Maron Clark, whose ball team has not had much half before Rutgers' Head Foot- In the meantime, Nadzak is The team is 0-4 and they will scrambling out of the pocket success against Rutgers Univer- ball Coach Frank Burns felt it making three changes on de- have to live with the changes as drove the New Hampshire de- sity. In fact. UConn on offense, was time to start winning again. fense including benching line- we search for the right combina- fensive line to distraction last has just 10 first downs. 27 yards "Rutgers is the most physical backer Dennis O'Connell, who is tions." Nadzak said. week. Joining Clark in the rushing and 127 yards passing backfield will be his roommate against the Scarlet Knights while Joe Addison, who will start at losing 35-8 and 38-0. tailback. And with UConn Head Football However, realistically all the Coach Walt Nadzak shuffling his blame for the winless season lineup just one week after declar- thus far does not and should not ing he was looking for continuity, fall on Walt Nadzak. The sche- the Huskies do not figure to do. dule, frankly, is ridiculous. much better when Rutgers in- UConn starting out with Le- vades Memorial Stadium Satur- high. Navy and Yale on the road day at 1:30 p.m. and New Hampshire and Rut- Rutgers, which has won its last gers at home is a better schedule three contests after being demo- than the Tampa Bay Buccaneers lished 45-7 by Penn State and opening their year with Oakland, 23-0 by Colgate University, has Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Dallas the entire offensive backfield and Los Angeles but not much back from last season's 11-0 else. squad. So this week go to the football The major reason for the game and watch Rutgers and you Scarlet Knights' turnaround is Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen will see what a couple of million quarterback Bert Kosup. dollars from alumni can do for a Quarterback Maron Clark bootlegs to the right side against the University of New Hampshire last Kosup. who started most of football program. Saturday. Clark's efforts went for naught as the Huskies dropped the ball game 42-7. Yankees down Royals,6-2, to even Series

NEW YORK (UP1) — The New York blazing fastball, Guidry struck out seven tie the game, then doubled in the sixth for a single from Lou Piniella and Johnson Yankees parlayed Cliff Johnson's mam- and retired nine straight batters from the the go-ahead run. followed with a double into left field to moth homer and tie-breaking double with sixth through the ninth. score Munson. Herzog ordered Chris Ron Guidry's three-hit pitching to even Guidry might have had a shutout had it After Andy Hassler struck out Craig Chambliss walked intentionally to load the American League Championship not been for Mickey Rivers' weak Nettles to start the sixth, Thurman the bases but that strategy, too, backfired Series at one game apiece with a 6-2 throwing arm, which allowed one run to Munson stroked his second of three when Randolph's hard smash to third victory over the Kansas City Royals. score on a sacrifice fly to center field, and singles. Reggie Jackson then popped up, went through Brett's legs and two more Guidry the left-hander who has been the a cross-body blcok by Hal McRae which but Royals' Manager Whitey Herzog runs scored for a 5-2 lead. Yankees' most dependable starter all allowed another run to score in the sixth. decided that Hassler had done his job and year, tamed the hard-hitting Royals on a While Guidry was supplying the summoned right-hander Mark Littell to The Yankees gave Guidry one final run single by Frank White in the third, a pitching. Johnson — obtained in mid- deal with the Yankees' right-handed in the eighth when Jackson led off with a double by Fred Patek in the sixth and a season from Houston — came through to hitters. single — his first hit of the series, stole single by George Brett in the ninth. help the Yankees even the best-of-five second, went to third on a fryout and Challenging the Royals' batters with his series. He homered in the fifth inning to But Littell immediately was greeted by came in on a single by Randolph.