Cmttrecttatt lailg (ftampus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXXII NO A: STORRS. CONNECTICUT Thursday. November 9. 197H Democrats gain • in the state...

HARTFORD (UPI) — Democrats will have a virtual stranglehold on the Connecticut Legislature when it convenes in January with overwhelming majorities in both the Senate and House chambers. Boosted by the smashing victory Tuesday of Gov. Ella Grassoover Republican Ronald Sarasin, Democrats picked up four new seats in the Senate and 12 more in the House. The only dents in the Democratic sweep were the defeat of four-term Sen. William Strada of Stamford, and Rep. Robert Vicino of Bristol, the deputy House speaker. Vicino, a six-term veteran, lost to Republican Edward Krawiecki Jr. The makeup of the 36-member Senate will include 14 new faces. Democrats raised their total from 22 seats to 26 seats. Republican senators dropped from 14 to 10. In the House. Democrats increased their advantage from 91 seats to 103. The Republican House members fell from 60 to 48. The new 26-10 Senate makeup will give Senate Democrats a two-thirds majority, something they already have in the House. One benefit of the two-thirds power is that Democrats could suspend the rules in pushing favored legislation through the General Assembly. Five Senate Republicans who lost Tuesday were Douglas Putnam. Elmer Mortensen, Barbara Reimers, Bernard Madden and Philip Costello Jr. GOP newcomer Richard Cunningham defeated Strada. whose law partner was recently acquitted on federal conspiracy charges in connection with a fee paid the law firm HARTFORD — Gov. Ella Grasso receives the cheers of the party faithful at the Democratic by a gambling promotion group. State Headquarters after her victory over Republican Congressman Ronald Sarasin. She led the democrats in a statewide sweep, with five of six congressional seats going to the democratic candidates. [UPI PhotoI ...while Congress heads to right By CLAY F. RICHARDS in Tennessee and Republican Gov. expected in the governors' races, aire oilman Bill Clements became the UPI Political Writer James Thompson of Illinois each took winning six. state's first Republican governor in about 60 percent of the votes, as did The GOP said its biggest gain was 105 years, defeating Democratic At- Voters in the 1978 mid-term Democratic Gov. Edmund Brown of in state legislatures where Republi- torney General John Hill. elections swept seven senators and California, who refused to speculate cans took 13 houses away from Two House races also were too five governors out of office, electing a whether he would challenge Carter in Democrats and won between 300 and close to call, with Republicans new Congress just as Democratic as the 1980 primaries. 350 seats. They had predicted a leading. the old one but more conservative. Republicans on the comeback trail pick-up of 200. , Voters seemed to be saying it was Two Republicans and one Democrat, made modest gains — better than Texas provided the year's cliff- time for a change. In 21 states. seen as 1980 challengers to President expected in the Senate, where they hangers. Republican Sen. John governor or Senate seats — or both Carter, won re-elections by picked up three seats; less than Tower was declared a re-election — changed political hands. landslides. expected in the House, with a net of winner only Wednesday afternoon The pattern of ousting the "ins" Senate GOP leader Howard Baker 11 pickups; and about what was over Rep. Bob Krueger. and million- seemed almost indiscriminate. WHUS suspends Mayer from sports post

By NANCY TUTKO Ron Williams, speaking for the that Young and Bill Healey, who When asked about the incident. WHUS Executive Board, said that accompanied Mayer to Florida, had Young said. "I'd like to put all the The Executive Board of WHUS "Mayer did spend more than he discussed the incident with Daily politics of the situation behind us. voted Tuesday night to suspend Sam should for the hotel accomodations Campus reporters. Murphy said that and settle down to doing the sports Mayer from his responsibilities as the and he also spent more than he the WHUS Executive Board revoked the best way we know how." station's sports director, pending a was given for the Florida trip." He Young's suspension, but issued writ- The WHUS Sports Department — vote by the full staff at the next pointed out, however, that Mayer did ten reprimands to Young and Healey Bill Healey. Andy Young. B.J. Fin- meeting on Nov. 19. not spend any more "than was for their lack of discretion regarding nell, Mike Bronitsky. and Don Koun- Mayer's suspension is a result of budgeted to the sports department the station's internal affairs. dakjian — met last night and decided his alleged misuse of F.S.S.O. funds for the fall semester." Mayer could not be reached for that B.J. Finnell. WHUS football and on his recent trip to Florida to cover Mayer had previously suspended comment yesterday, and other board basketball announcer, will act as the UConn soccer games, according sportscaster Andy Young in connect- members referred all inquiries to interim Sports Director. to general manager John Murphy. ion with the incident, after learning Williams and Murphy. THE CAMPUS T0D1V— Soccer wins Sports saves - No more hooky? Clubs face cuts Sunny today

The UConn soccer team The athletic department A possible mandatory Club representatives Mostly sunny and mild suffered a scare but won 4-3 will have an additional class attendance require- questioned the finance Thursday and Friday. Highs over Williams on the $60,000 in its budget this ment may be added to the committee on their recent both days in the 60s. Fair strength of 2 second-half year because of a savings in University by-laws on Mon- decision to cut many clubs Thursday night. Lows in the goals. See page 12. salaries and fringe benefits. from their budget. See story 30s. Probability of precipita- See page 12. page 3. tion near zero percent through Thursday night. The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. November 9. 1978 Make the Shah (Entttwrttrut Uathj (Eattiptu Serving Storrs Since 1896 be what he appears JOHN HILL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF VIKKISUSMAN CHARLES A. MOORE BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR United States foreign policy makers and press have a strange myopia when it comes to reporting news about the Shah of Iran. A man who. in the words of Amnesty International, Editorials and commentary "retains his benevolent image despite having the highest rate of death penalties in the world, no valid system of civilian courts, and a history of torture beyond belief* still has the image of the progressive monarch trying to bring his backward nation into the 20th century. But American interests are so thoroughly intertwined that President Carter's human rights campaign has taken a back seat to keepingjn power the ruler of the country that supplies 10 percent of American's imported oil and 80 percent of Israel's. This has got to stop. Too often the United States has been criticized for hypoerity in its foreign affairs. Espousing human rights to our enemies and turning a blind eye to such violations in nations friendly to us. But withdrawal of support for the Shah is not the answer. America has supplied Iran with its military hardware, even making offers of riot control training for Iranian troops when the current revolts broke out. But that clout could be used to try and make the Shah bend his authoritarian policies a little. If confronted by pressure from both within and without he might give way to the reforms his people need. Awaiting the Star Trek messiah

By DANIEL HATCH next time you catch a rerun. Watch three seasons. On a real ship, a how he endangers the whole ship landing party consists of a young They came before the Moonies — without thinking a moment later. lieutenant or ensign and lots of although the same kind of people He's a pushover for a pretty face, deckhands with M-16's. It does not were affected by the movement. They but his real hangup is the Enterprise. include the captain, the executive came before the Guru Maharaj Ji — His attachment borders on fetishism. officer, the engineer officer, or the the fifteen-year old Perfect Master When he attempts to show his medical officer. It's too easy to get whose followers have taken to selling emotions, he becomes ludicrous. His killed when you set foot on hostile soil life insurance in Colorado. officers debate with him openly. They for the first time. They could lose They are not Hare Krishna people. defy and disobey him. He is not a Kirk or Spock in a matter of minutes. They are not Flower Children. commanding leader. I wouldn't fol- Why do they do it? They are Trekkies. low him across the street. Could it be that they want it that They are a cult of lost souls, Mr. Spock would be even more way? Maybe Captain Kirk isn't really awaiting the second coming of their absurd if he weren't just plain in command of the Enterprise? Messiah — the TV-fantasy world of impossible. Emotions are your total Maybe it's really being run by an STAR TREK transmogrified into a relationship to an object, how you admiral hidden away in a stateroom full-length motion picture. They wait respond as a self-conscious being to somewhere — God knows that ship is with the faith of early Christians who another being. To say that Spock has big enough. None of the controls on believed that the Lord would return no emotions is just a lie — or a total the bridge do anything, they're just momentarily, bringing Judgment misunderstanding of human charac- there to keep Kirk and Spock and the Day with Him. Centuries pass and ter. Spock has no feelings, true. But others occupied until the landing everyone became Catholic — will the this is not the same thing. party is needed. Then they just drop Trekkies have to wait that long for And to rationalize this lack of them down onto the planet where, their movie? spontaneous feeling by saying Spock through some incomprehensible com- Will it even be worth it? That's the is an alien is to beg the question. bination of courage and luck, they real question. Was there ever any- Vulcans are material, self-conscious manage to survive. thing there to begin with? beings close enough to humans to Maybe it will all be revealed to us Before they resurrect the Starship interbreed. They should be judged by when the movie comes out. If the Enterprise and her crew, perhaps the human standards. And by those movie comes out. Trekkies would reexamine the basis standards, the Vulcan denial of Until then I guess it's just a of their dreams. feeling is frightening. theological question which can only Let's face it — despite all the For that kind of compulsive be answered by closer study of the idealistic hype. "STAR TREK" was rationality and insensitivity to feel- divine reruns. just another cop show with an outer ings to be glorified in Spock's space setting. Daniel Hatch is a Daily character is a tragedy. Campus columnist. His column ap- Captain Kirk was a pompous ass It is a wonder that the leading pears Thursdays. and a military failure.Watch the way officers of the Enterprise survived for he postures and struts on the bridge

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

SIR, IT IS A 6REAT HONOR WHO IS THIS OUIUEADERS MAYBE IF I TOMEETTHE STRANGE ST1U.TALK SHOW HIM MY (tnmtrrtirut Daily (ftampus I FORMER AM- LITRE ABOUT YOU LU6ER. HE'LL .BAS6AD0RT0 MAN? WITH AWE- GO AWAY.. Serving Storrs Since 1896 OUR COUNTRY. I \ 429-9384 U - box 189 University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut 06268 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. November 9. 1978 3 Paper collection close to six tons Attendance rule viewed... The UConn Recycling Club collected 1,830 pounds of paper this week and their total to this, date is 11.990 pounds. BY KAREN I USSIER whether or not they wish to enforce mandatory "We abuse land because we regard it as a commodity The University Senate will consider the class attendance which would be reflected in belonging to us. When we see land as a commodity to adoption of a class attendance clause to the the grade of the student. which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and University by-laws at a meeting Monday. Nov. Students "must know" that most professors respect." said a spokesman of the club. 13 at 4 p.m. in the basement of the Bishop will take advantage of the clause and it will Center. mean mandatory attendance to all classes. Marketing Career Day Thursday "If many students attend this meeting and Beccare claims. The final Alumni Career Day program will be held voice their disapproval, the Senate will hold "I can't beg enough of all students who Thursday. Nov. 9 at 6:30 p.m. in Phvsics 38. off action," said Bill Beccare, student don't want to see the clauses passed to attend The fields of Marketing will be presented and alumni representative to the Senate. this meeting and voice their opinions so the guests will discuss their careers and encourage questions The clause to be added to the University Senate will think twice about passing it." from students in the sessions. By-laws states that professors may decide Beccare said. The guests include: Joseph McGuinness '51. Director. Advertising WTIC; Reginald U. Martin '68. 2nd Vice President. Management Services. Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.. Hartford: Ken Luciani '64. Fugazy Travel. New Haven: Peter Bortolan '63 MBA. Comptroller. ... IARC plans to fight clause Marketing Consultant. Prelle Advertising Agency. Hart- ford: and Todd Berman '73. On Air Promotions. WFSB TV 3. Hartford. By RUTH SILVIS student and not the professor. It was decided that rather than send a resolution, they would Members of the Inter-Area Residents' urge students to attend Monday's meeting of Photography major offered Council Wednesday discussed what action the University Senate to keep the measure A photography major will be offered by the University of they could take to prevent a clause initiating from passing. The meeting will be held at Connecticut School of Fine Arts starting next fall. mandatory class attendance from being added Bishop Center at 4 p.m. this coming Monday. The major will be available to students who have been to the University By-laws. A resolution will be drafted by IARC and admitted to the School of Fine Arts through the regular The clause on mandatory attendance comes sent to the Board of Trustee's meeting this requirements and will include the photography courses from the Scholastic Standards Committee. As Friday, asking the Board to vote against the already offered by the department. it stands how, a professor may not consider $11 board fee increase. Students' demand and the growing national interest in class attendance when evaluating a student IARC members said that students attending photography were two of the reasons for the new major, for a grade. the fee forums who voted for the $11 board said David Kelly, associate professor of art and one of the IARC members said they felt strongly that increase weren't aware of the pending $40 art department's photography teachers. class attendance should be the option of the increase in the General Univer tv Fee. FSSO funding cut shocks club heads

By DAVE SCHOOLCRAFT of them being completely dropped. Business Club representative Liz would honor all outstanding purchase According to Hawthorne, "most Nelson. "I think they were very orders, and that the committeedid not A steady stream of club represent- understood the problems of overex- inefficient," said Nelson. "If some- expect to get back a large portion of atives passed through the office of tension and reorganization," but that one had been doing their job they the $32,000 as a result. FSSO Finance Committee Chairman the question most raised was why the would have known ahead of time." Hawthorne stressed that these Stan Hawthorne Tuesday afternoon decision came when it did, in the The major question for most of the clubs "would not be left out in the and all day Wednesday, shocked at middle of a semester. Hawthorne groups who found themselves with- cold." "1 anticipate 60 percent of finding out in mid-semester that their said that the decision could have out funds was what to do about these clubs coming back under FSSO respective clubs were suddenly with- been made a month or so ago, but commitments that have already been in possibly another form...such as an out funds. that FSSO decided to wait until the made. Many of the affected groups alliance." The FSSO Finance Committee books were brought up to date, a have already contracted for speakers He suggested the possibility of a voted Monday night to recall funds decision that "could only be made by and films. departmental alliance that would in from all of the 63 organizations those with the figures." According to finance committee turn fund the individual clubs in currently funded by FSSO, all but 14 But this did not appease Minority spokesmen, the student government that catagory. such as the sports club. News Analysis Driscoll case still hazy BY GINNY REHBERG Friday by the University's interest, and violation of The extent of the involve- Chief Internal Auditor. University rules, left unan- ment of UConn's Public Saf- The report which cleared swered the question of the ety director in private invest- David Driscoll, director of legality of Driscoll's involve- igation firm is still question- Public Safety, of misuse of ment with Northeast Secur- able after a report released University time, conflict of ities Inc., a private investiga- tion firm. The State Police are invest- Soil team takes 6th place igating a charge that Driscoll A team of 11 UConn students and their coach placed sixth at is violating a state statute the Annual Northeastern Regional Soil Judging Contest in which forbids a police officer New Jersey on Oct. 27. from being the licensee of a The Connecticut team, coached by Dr. Harvey Luce, scored private security agency. 1.148 points. The winning team from the University of Driscoll, by virtue of his Maryland scored 1,269 points. Points were determined position, has state police according to the number of correct identifications made by power. each student and the team as a whole. Driscoll maintains that as a Each team was required to participate in a variety of studies stockholder of Northeast Sec- such as the deciding the structure and consistency of the soil. urities, Inc.. he is not viola- Each student was required to decide the correct position of ting the statute. his examination site, the parent material, slope, soil class, The State Police have and order. accused Northeast Securities Attending for UConn were Janet Halack, Judith Prill. Inc.. of five violations of state William Wodatch, Robin Addley. Peter Orr, Geoffrey Schur. law, all of which relate Is the road to success paved in concrete? The new John Townson. Kathleen Hanford. Carlo Ann Fontreau, and directly to the charges pathway near the University Library is becoming a natural Joyce Palmer. against Driscoll. passage to and from classes for many students.'

BY LOU URSONE ued two weeks ago, though it were not clear, but probably the areas the state thought has been open selling grind- had to do with new state- would be possible to get "The delivery of frozen ers only. Ms. Ryffel said the wide policy. involved in," said Hodgson. University pizza shells and other sup- shortage occurred due to the plies was stopped by UConn lack of a formal contract "In August, at the same Although a contract agree- and state purchasing depart- between the vendor and the time our initial order for ment was reached yesterday N halts pizza ments'." said Donna Ryffel, state purchasing depart- supplies was submitted, the with the same vendor who manager of Jonathan's, the ments state was trying to imple- had been previously student-run pizza service on ment a plan to purchase supplying them, deliveries service campus. Len Hodgson, director of x-amoynt of dollars worth of will not resume until Friday. A lack of supplies forced Food Services, said the rea- goods from small businesses Pizza will be available again the service to be discontin- sons for the lack of contract in the state. This was one of at that time. mmmmmmmmmt m mmmmmmtm. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 9. 197% Blue law bill introduced HARTFORD (UPI) — Sticking to a campaign promise, Group works for rights re-elected Sen. David Barry. D-Manchester, Wednesday filed a bill to repeal Connecticut's blue law barring large scale Sunday sales. B> PETE MILLER east Branch and a member of though they have never Barry said he was fulfilling a campaign pledge to work to Amnesty International for shown violent or. radical advocate repeal of the law passecHjy the 1978 Legislature "The Soviet Union is the behavior. most serious violator of hu- the past eight months, said and he will ask each member of the Legislature to the group is a worldwide Professor Yarbrough co-sponsor the measure. man rights, and Soviet pris- stressed that Amnesty Inter- oners are the toughest to organization based in London The law prohibiting large stores from conducting "dedicated to helping pris- national does not help pris- business on Sunday is already before the courts and help.'" said Professor Jean oners who have used vio- Yarbrough. a member of oners of conscience" in for- Superior Court Judge Nicholas Cioffi is expected to hand lence, and the London office Amnesty International, eign countries. down a decision before the Legislature convenes in speaking at UConn She said • prisoners of selects the cases to be work- January. Wednesday. conscience" are persons ed on by each of the chapters Aetna wins housing award Professor Yarbrough. an being held, and sometimes around the world. instructor at UConn's South- tortured for their beliefs, HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecticut Housing She said the Stonington Investment Fund has chosen Aetna Life and Casualty as Chapter, like the chapter at the recipient of its annual award for corporate responsibil- UConn. is comprised of ity in housing. Mail little cards now "housewives, students, and The award recognizes Aetna for a program that provides average people concerned short-term, low interest loans to employees who buy By SUSAN BAUER with violations of human property, renovate it and live in Hartford. The firm is also Card companies are on top of it. rights." being singled out for its development of Farmington Place, Hallmark knew it was going to happen as long as 2-1/2 to 3 an urban condominium aimed at revitalizing the Asylum years ago. Professor Yarbrough said "Hill neighborhood. Another national card company made adjustments eight Amnesty International won CHIF is a private, non-profit corporation which provides months ago. the Nobel Peace Prize in professional real estate and financial counseling free of The local card shops and post offices are waiting for official 1977, and has been very charge to anyone who is considering buying a home. notification. On Nov. 30. no envelopes smaller than 3-1/2 by 5 inches will successful in getting prison- Carter predicts cheaper food by able to go through the mail, the United States Postal ers freed, or at least having Service announced. There will be an extra charge for their sentences reduced. WEST HARTFORD (UPI) — President Carter predicted envelopes oversized or odd-sized. She said that communist Wednesday in a telephone call to an anti-inflation forum Three years ago when the government was considering the countries, especially the Sov- held in Connecticut that food prices will ease off in 1979 from this year's rapid pace. size change. Hallmark began to make alterations in their iet Union, are undaunted and cards. "F.ighteen months ago. we quit selling cards that "I think food prices will be much more stable than in the sometimes antagonized by past." Carter said. "My own guess, reinforced by the weren't according to the government's proposed regulation," Amnesty International's let- Cliff Ball, productions manager said. "I'd be surprised if any economists, is that food prices will not increase nearly as ters and petitions, which can much-in 1979 as they did in 1978." he said. Hallmark dealers have the smaller sizes." defeat the purpose. John Ferreri. a local drug store owner, said that most of his greeting cards do meet the standard size. "I'm not planning The Stonington chapter is Iranians protest at UB currently working for the on ordering any more small cards at this point," he said. BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — About 50 Iranian students at the release of three Czechoslo- The small cards can be used on gifts or given in person, University of Bridgeport, angered over the imposition of Gary A. Warzocha. assistant manager of a local stationery vakian "dissidents," and of- military rule in their country, staged a protest march store in Storrs said. ficial letters are sent to the Wednesday. The reason for the standardization of envelope size is to The students, members of the campus Iranian Student prevent jamming of the sorting and stamping machines. government monthly from Association, wore yellow masks to hide their identities and Another gift shop owner said she couldn't believe the Amnesty International chap- shouted "down with the Shah" as they marched to city hall regulation but added people would get used to it like they did ters around the world. and back to the school. to the 15 cent stamp. MIC MM

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= MK ! i ! 1 HW ' MH I MX ~HH *M Wtf HH— HW •*** ■"< **- i m »*n The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. November 9. 1978 Pope rejects communism Former Iran minister arrested VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Pope John Paul II. a staunch anti-Communist in his native Poland, called on mankind TEHRAN (UPI) - Police Wednesday was arrested by military police on charges of Wednesday to reject, "excessively rigid" political and arrested the shah's onetime closest aide and working against Iran's constitutional economic systems. Vatican sources said he was referring to prime minister for 13 years and ordered government. communism. special tribunals set up to try former top Hoveyda. 59, along with former secret police The pope's appeal came during his weekly general officials on corruption charges. Rioters fire- chief Gen. Nematollah Nassiri who was audience in the Vatican's ultra-modern Nervi Hall. bombed three American houses as arson arrested Tuesday, was accused of responsibil- "Man cannot exist for a system." the 58-year-old pontiff attacks spread to include foreigners as ity for leading Iran to the current political said. "Systems must exist for man. For that reason we targets. crisis which has plunged the nation to the must all be sensitive and defend ourselves from excessively The firebomb attacks caused no injuries but brink of anarchy. rigid systems." they spread alarm through the 41.000 person Rumors that Hoveyda attempted suicide by The former Cardinal Karol Wojtyla did not mention American community in the capital, and many taking poison have been rife in the capital communism by name but Vatican sources said his Americans said they would flee Iran until the since Tuesday night, following the death of reference was unmistakeable. rioting is halted. fired Iran Air Chairman Lt. Gen. Ali "All political, social and economic systems must be Sajid Rizvi. 30, United Press International Mohammad Khademi. Khademi was reported sensitive to man and his common good." the pontiff said. bureau manager in Tehran, was arrested early killed in an incident variously described as a Thursday and ordered deported to London on suicide or assassination. Rizzo loses shot at thirttterm the first available plane. NO reasons were The official Iranian Radio said Khademi. PHILADELPHIA!UPI) — Tough-cop Mayor Frank Ri/zo. given immediately. fired as head of Iran Air airlines after charges whose campaign theme was "Vote white." lost a bid to set A brief martial law communique said Amir he had received bribes for aircraft purchases, himself up for a third term mainly because of the clout of Abbas Hoveyda. prime minister from 1964-77. shot himself and died Tuesdav. the black vote and unexpected opposition in normally pro-Ri/.zo white neighborhoods. His attempt to amend .the city charter's two-term restrictions was clouded by charges of widespread vote fraud, especially in black districts where many anti-Ri//o voters found the "no" levers jammed on their election machines. Philadelphians overwhelmingly rejected Riz/.o's three- term proposal. 457.851 to 232.337. Sadat claims US support on Golan Assassination hearings to reopen WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Assassinations By UNITED PRESS Committee Thursday moves into the final phase of its INTERNATIONAL development in the occupied concession. Without directly West Bank and a Jerusalem mentioning the issue, he two-year. $5 million investigation into the murders of John Egyptian President Anwar newspaper said a 12-word suggested it might disrupt F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. Sadat said Wednesday Presi- sentence linking an the discussions in the U.S. The panel will hold daily hearings through Dec. 1 — dent Carter supported his Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty capital. except for a three-day break over Thanksgiving — into the demand for an Israeli with- to an overall Middle East "There is a possibility of a case of the slain black civil rights leader. drawal from the Syrian Golan settlement was blocking the break in the negotiations." The committee will then wind up its twin investigations in Heights. He heaped scorn on signing of a final peace he told the Kuwaiti news- mid-December with a series of public sessions on the his Arab critics, singling out agreement. paper Al Siyassa. "But I am results of the King and Kennedy probes. kings and presidents for their Sadat sent his two negotia- confident that if this hap- The Finale — expected to last three or four days — will greed and incompetence. tors back to the Washington pens, the Israelis will come begin with a review of the panel's findings and end with Israel began construction of peace talks with instructions back within one month to conclusions and recommendations. a road for a new housing to press for just such a resume the dialogue." »—#—»————»———» ALL YOU CAN EAT The Accounting s»>dety YOUR LAST Ceasar's Presents presents its CHANCETO SPAGHETTI FIRST SAY^HPTO DINNER SEMI-FORMAL \ THEGOOD 'Good Time Charlie' featuring LOOKING GUY CRANDALLB IN THE FRONT FOREST OF THE CLASS Friday and Saturday Night SAT. NOV. 11 Putnam Refectory . 5-lOp.m. Sat. Nov. 18th LAST ISSUE IS 9am - 1pm DECEMBER 1 1110 Main St. Willimantic *> ^ TICKETS V> couple SI staj | 10 minutes from campus INCLUDES: Available in S.U. Lobby GET YOUR SALAD .BREAD & Tucs. Nov. ": 1-4:30 PERSONAL BEVERAGE Wed. Nov. 8: 2-4:30 IN NOW. Next weekend "Fantasia" Thurs- Nov.4: 2-4.10 N .^^Airi* £5 *? V?* 5 ? ? p ?*?* 5 ? ? p ? * 5 ■" 5 ■" * r * •" ? 1 * * ** * p * *** * * * * *A*A «**#»« W» M W» »>,

The Sit 'n Bull Cafe presents . David McLellan & Edward Flower. an evening of excellent classical music performed by 2 of UConn 's talented

New Years The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. November 9. 1978 Matrix presents unique show "Noah's Flood" hits HARTFORD — Jim Pomeroy. a leading San "Apollo Jest" is a 3-D retelling of man's Willi this weekend Francisco artist, will appear in "A Short landing on the moon, an event Pomeroy labels Variety Show" at a Matrix Evening Perfor- "one of the most important myths of our WILLIMANTIC — A new production of Benjamin Britten's mance at the Wadsworth Atheneum Wednes- time." The audience will don the familiar red one-act opera, "Noye's Fludde" ("Noah's Flood"), featuring day' evening. Nov. 15 at 8. The event is free to and green glasses used during the 3-D film over 120 Windham and Mansfield school children, will be all. craze of the 1950s. presented here by the University School of Fine Arts and St. A pioneer in the current artist-as-performer The performance will conclude with "Smo- Joseph's Church. movement, Pomeroy uses a variety of media ker's Skoff." in which a large pyrotechnic The modern version of the Medieval Chester miracle play to parody current aesthetic concerns and the drawing gradually cuts itself into ribbons will receive three performances at the church, 99 Jackson St., methodology of art history. Through a blend during the work's 15-minute playing time. in Willimantic, on Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. and Nov. 12 at 3 and 7 of fantasy, technology, social commentary and This work will take place outdoors, weather p.m. Doors will open a Half hour before each performance. modern aesthetics, he questions basic as- permitting. The children, who will play Noah's sons, their wives, and sumptions about the world around us and how Pomeroy was born in Reading. Pa., in 1945. the animals led "two-by-two" into the ark, are students at human beings perceive it. He graduated from the University of Texas at Mansfield's Southeast. Northwest and Vinton elementary Four works will appear on the program in Austin in 1968 and received a Master of Fine schools. Middle School, and E.O. Smith High School, plus the Atheneum Theatre. The evening will Arts degree at the University of California at Willimantic's St. Mary-St. Joseph, Kramer Middle and begin with "Mo/art's Moog." which consists Berkeley in 1972. He is chairman of the Windham High schools. of at least .12 clockwork music-box movements sculpture department at the San Francisco Art Tickets may be ordered from the St. Joseph Rectory mounted in an attache case with contact Institute and a co-founder of "80 Langton (Attention: "Noye's Fludde"). 99 Jackson St., Willimantic microphones. Musical sources include Moz- Street." an alternate exhibition space in the 06226. Checks or money orders for $3 for each adult or $2 for art. Ravel. Bob Dylan and Irving Berlin. South Market Street area of San Francisco. each child or senior citizen ticket should be payable to "St. Real Arts Wavs Director Joe Celli will be the This Matrix Evening Performance is the first Joseph's Church Noye's Fludde." Ticket orders should state guest artist in "Nocturne III." which contains exchange event with a sister program. Matrix the number of tickets desired at each price and which a section entitled "Ancestral Rotation." a Berkeley, which is located at the University performance is first choice. Tickets will also be sold at the church door before each tribute to Pomeroy's grandfather, who was Art Museum, University of California at one of the composers of the "Whiffenpoof Berkeley. performance. Song." Bishop goes Greek Cuban-based American writer ABC recording artist Stephen "on andOn" Bishop, reliving his college days, recently cruised over the U.C.L.A. campus to partake in the semi-annual toga rites. Joined by fellow to speak on campus today "Animal House" stars Tim Matheson and Stephen Furst along with director John Landis, Bishop hurled food and Margaret Randall, an American who has to take on half the housework and child care frisbees at the linen-draped throngs. For those who missed it, been living in Havana. Cuba, since 1969, will when women work. Bishop plays a folksinger in the picture. His big movement read her poetry and lecture on "Women and The speaker is a writer for Social Sciences comes when John Belushi smashes a guitar over his head the Development of the Family in Cuba" Division of the Cuban Book Institute, and has during the movie's classic toga party sequence. today. worked with writers' workshops throughout The poetry reading will take place at noon at Cuba. the Women's Center on 27 Whitney Road, She also is author of "Doris Tijerino: Inside Correction followed by a talk at 3:30 p.m. in Room 203 of the Nicaraguan Revolution." the Monteith (Social Sciences) Building. Both events are open free to the public, The Daily Campus Arts Department wishes to apologize Randall's talk will cover recent develop- under the sponsorship of the Latin American for the mistake in yesterday's Film Previews column. The ments in Cuban family life, especially as they Studies Program, the Department of Sociol- description for "June Bride" actually belonged to "Bonnie affect women. Among these is the Family ogy, and the Women's Studies Program. and Clvde." ■ Code, proclaimed in 1975, that requires men

'Dance' is the word! Live Bands for 24 hours Save November 18th & 19th for Saturday- Sunday Fever

24-Hour Dance Marathon to benefit Muscular Dystrophy

Couples' Registration: lst Prize- Caribbean Trip

Today! Nov. 7 2nd - 2 TVs

Tomorrow! Nov. 8 3rd- 2 10-speed bikes

Thursday! Nov. 9 4th- $50 gift certificates

Monday! Nov. 13( last chance) Dancing ability

in Student Union Lobby not a consideration

10 am to 2pm in winning

Roek&Roll, Pop, Disco - whatever you IfEe We have the bands that play it!

WHUS is broadcasting live from ROTC!

sponsored by thelTConn Couneif for Exceptional Children The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, November 9. 1978 At Bennet's "Ballroom" Mourning widow finds a new life By CAROL LEONETTI AND dancing every week, becoming regu- DORENE O'HARA lars of the ballroom and capping their ,...,„ ,. , fun filled-evenings with soft music Michael Bennet, director and choreographer of "A Chorus Line." and 8ames of scrabble in Bea's has opened a new show called apartment. As the relationship devel- "Ballroom." The show is now play- °PS Int0 an affa,r and Bea rediscovers ing at the Shakespeare Theater in love and youth, her daughter and Stratford until Nov. 18. when the sister try to intercede. company travels to New York for its Soon they find out Al is married — Broadway debut at the Majestic and all hell breaks loose. Bea decides Theatre. The show's casting is great, to lead her own life, ignoring her . . „ ._ family's rejection. All the show needs thelU special effects are magnificent. but the story itself is hardly believ- is for Al and Bea to walk hand in hand able, into the sunset and live happily ever The plot, based on Jerome Kass" after (oblivious to Al's wife at home, play "Queen of the Stardust Ball- who's never even mentioned), room." centers around Bea Asher what makes the show exciting is (Dorothy Loudon), a middle-aged the special effects. Bennet's set widow, who, at the beginning of the designer, realizing the success of show, cannot recover from the pain of onstage mirrors in "A Chorus Line," losing her husband. After "discover- created through mirrors and lighting ing herself at the Stardust Ballroom a spectacular ballroom set. A mirror Dorothy Louden and Vincent Gardenia play a widow and her newfound (an over-40 singles hangout with a ball and a spotlight create in turn a flame in Michael Bennet's "Ballroom," playing now through Nov. 18 at the Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford. touch of class), she is transformed dreamv ,rnoon,it atmosphere or a from a drab, graying recluse to a hoPPing disco. The show's most entertaining Bea Asher. Vincent Gardenia ...... It is unfortunate that, while feature is the dancing, performed by gains the audience's respect with his swinging,6 vibrant redhead with a new ... , „ ,.• nu i • „ 40 over-40 dancers with the waist- ■* ,.f bringing nearly all of his Chorus Line purpose to me. ^yj ^ ..BaI,room.. production. sensitive portrayal of Bea's lover. lines, endurance and agility of 20 Excellent casting and fine dancing. With the encouragement of her son Bennet left songwriter Marvin Ham- year olds. The best dancer by far is Dave (Peter Alzado), Bea goes into rely lish at home The songs are me however, cannot compensate for the business with her sister Helen (Sally- functional, many of them serving Patricia Drylie (Angie), who could triteness of the plot. A potentially easily handle tangos, waltzes and Jane Heit), and opens a successful only to make the transition between cha-chas as well as disco.-Costumes moving drama is turned into a fairy junk store in the Bronx. After several one scene and the next- Others, tale, in which all live happily ever months of prodding by her wild Irish performed by the Ballroom's dyna- for the dance numbers are almost too friend Angie ( Patricia Drylie), Bea mite sin«er Marlene (TV's Chiquita extravagant, especially the bright red after. Unless you're a middle-aged hesitatingly. goes dancing at the Banana, Lynn Roberts,) and her less tango outfits. John Travolta has-been. "Ballroom" Ballroom. talented partner, Nathan (Bernie The casting for the show was There she meets Al (Vincent Knee) provide dance background. serves merely as two hours of perfect. Dorothy Loudon capably entertainment which couldn't be Gardenia), a hefty but lighfooted The orchestra, located onstage as the mailman who recites poetry and Ballroom's dance band, does a great handles the starring role of the first enjoyed more than once. steals Bea's heart. The couple goes job with the music it has. submissive, then finally dvnamic »«#»#»»**#»#♦—»»—»»»»»»»#»#»»##»—»»—«——»##—+—»» ...HimmmmmmiHH ••••• RAY BOSTON ••• MARKETING AND BUSINESS MAJORS: m, For experience in sales with cash benefits apply to the Daily Campus on North Eagleville Rd.

Call the Position now open for BOG ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE HOTLINE at McMahon Friday 9 - lam November 10 BYOB 4U6-4370 429-9384 ••• ••••• Admission : $1.50 $1.00 tor McMahon Cardholders 24 Hours % U- •00*000000000000000010000000000000009 « 00*00*0000004 ilillililillHmillMlH' Bring an instrument The GONG SHOW Your voice

* \ or Just Yourselves to the 4 H is here!! IDC COFFEEHOUSE FREE ADMISSION^ FREE REFRESHMENTS! Friday November lOth 8pm-? TONIGHT AT 8:30 at Jungle Cafe 25c =x COME DANCE TO with special guest University Pres. Edward Gant ► THE ROCK n'ROLL to register act call 429-9590 ask for ALVAN OF AVALANCHE Get Your Act Together!!! JCT 195 & 32 429-7385 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. November 9. 1978

Little Ikkyu, I ■ '" " Mansfield Grange will meet In Parish Your Joyful, overflowing tense of House (next to Congregational life makes you truly special. (And oh, Church) 8 PM. Students who belong Lost — pair of glasses in the vicinity Indira Gandhi exults those liquid velvet eyes.) Hey, you to Grange at home Invited to make of Subway Please call Kathy 306 don't even have to throw me. I nave this their grange away from home. No 429-6378 fallen already. —Dr. Paco. additional dues.

Lost clothes, glasses, keys taken from in wake of victory JulS, PHOTOPOO Meeting for all Heelers women's lockers in fieldhouse Would Roses are Red, Violets are not, Your to become new members. Bring appreciate having items returned. No Hands are warm, But your Body's prints, Heeler Log and Test. Thursday NEW DELHI, India (UPI) "The Janata Party is going questions asked. CAM Sarah 429-4302. hot! Four feet on the floor. Nov. 9 in Rm 310 Commons. — Former Prime Minister to do their worst. This is not Love ya, Sundance Lost License Fri at Toga Party Gay Coalition meetings Tues. 8:00 Indira Gandhi, her bungalow going to deter them," she Vicinity of ROTC en route to FRATS p.m. SU Room 104 All Attend — for thronged by supporters who said of the ruling party that CAII Li/429-3757 To Moose, we're all glad to have you info and peer counseling keep trying back Can't wait for your birthday! 456-2359 showered her with rose pet- ousted her government in Help. I'm nearsighted, Lost: pair of Love, your family. als, Wednesday termed her March of 1977. grey blue plastic framed glasses Parents Without Partners will hold a comeback election triumph Hundreds of people with REturn to CDC if found. Doug, stopped by last night but you New-Comers Night on Thurs., Nov. 9, weren't around. Call me or stop by at at 8:00 p.m. All single parents are "truly a victory for the flower garlands and bou- Lost: One set of keys attached to a the office sometime. I owe you one. welcome. Call 774-5884 people." quets thronged her house. leather tab. Tab has initials JR. on it. Linda. Mrs. Gandhi said her If found, please call 429-0104 IDC Coffee House Thursday Nov 9th As she appeared before the To the pretty girl in my HIST 232 class at 8:30 Coffee, tea and donuts. election to parliament from crowd, people showered rose Lost Bla flexible cover looseleaf who keeps glancing back at me: Everyone Welcome. the south India constituency petals on her and slipped notebook. Contains 1 1/2 years of What's your name? —And good luck of Chikmagulur would have work in structural analysis. Also oh today's test 1979-1980 RA positions — To obtain garlands around her neck. notebook with CE237 project VERY an application, attendance at the no effect on criminal charges Later, in a statement VALUABLE I will pay $ for its return. To M.S.W.-Happy 18th Birthday, meeting on Thursday, November 16th on misuse of power against thanking the residents of Call Brian 429-8974. with all o\jr love forever —Tai-Shan at 7:00 P.M. in Montelth 143, is & Poggio mandatory (unless an application was her resulting from her Emer- Chikmagulur constitutency Attention F Lot users: Tues 11/7 obtained at the November 1st meet- gency Rule. — 1,500 miles south of New afternoon a yellow Volvo wagon Was Anna Voytek, M.D.: Congratulations! ing). Reporters spoke with her in burglarized Much stereo and camera A 3 9, imagine! Somebody up there **************** Delhi — Mrs. Gandhi said, equipment were stolen Car parked likes you! —Maria the portico of her bungalow " it is truly a victory of the near pathway by N Eagleville Rd. not far from the massive people." Reward $10 for any info $100 for info Roses for you, a dozen or two...It's % Classified Ads * leading to arrest Contact CDC Box B been a year, many more to come. * red--stone Presidential Palace Love. Little Girl. * Mrs. Gandhi said she was Mrs. Gandhi, who ruled * PLEASE Whoever picked up the * Work! * not interested in becoming India for 11 years, polled zipper bag in the parking lot of Surprise! You lost But do not fret. * * PESARO'S please return it or I'm out Ella simply out uglied you. * the opposition leader. Her abut 55 percent of the vote, a week's pay. Thanks Curt. * * Party, the Indira Congress, is to less than 40 percent for Freebird, I know you can't be changed You're * the main opposition group in her nearest rival. With near- but you've taken me too seriously, * ly all the votes in Sunday's W5T who said I would want to change you? * parliament. London Between Semesters It's not reading them election counted, Mrs. Gan- loo late! First check is due now. * She said she would not Theatre. Opera, Ballet, Concerts, ACTIVITIES * press for withdrawal of crim- dhi had 249,376 to 172,043for Museums, excursions & more. Non- * * inal charges against her in Janata Party candidate Veer- students welcome Total price, $950 * NOW!!! Gay Alliance meeting tonight at 8 PM * parliament."Why should I ?" endra Patil. Other candidates Call Lee Jacobus 486-2570, 429-1357 SU 216 For info call 486-2273 * ****************. she asked. split the rest. Resume Writing Service $25 per job 429-2848 keep trying.

GRINDERS! WE DELIVER! Grab al grinder after the game at Russel A (inj the Frats) Saturday, Nov. 11, 4—8| PM Choice of salami, ham , cheese,j tuna, and fixings. WILL DELIVER ON| CAMPUS! $ 1 50 each 429-2202 custom-made rings To those of you voted for the Surprise Party: Thanks for your vote of confidence and encouragement. The Surprise Party will be around next election and all subsequent elections until all the rascals have been kicked $ out of office MEN! WOMEN! JOBS - cruise save 25 ships! Freighters! No experience. High pay! See Europe, Hawaii, I Australia, so. America. Winter, Ji Summer! Send $2 75 to SEAWORLD I Box 61035 Sact . Ca 95825

Need extra bucks? Join our team of ': student reps!1 Write: Collegetown Sport Togs — Box 36 — Milan, Pa I 18831

Ice skating classes for UConn stu- dents Mon and Wed mornings, 11 • a rn -12 noon, or Tues and Thurs. mornings 11 15-12:15 11 classes for , $9. including rental skates Beginning Mon Nov 6, Tues Nov 7 Register by paying fee at Recreation Office. Rm 9 in Field House Class cancel if less than 20 enrolled. Credits available for a rewarding experience studying contemporary is- sues Call the Urban Semester Office, Room 303. Wood Hall 486-3631

SHAMPOO —Sponsored by Beard B, Saturday Nov 11. PB 36 at 7:00 and 9 TOOnly $1 00'

Meimda deth, Happy Big Two-One! A knowing look1 Hollow cheeks! The y-ws have treated you well! Genuine- ly, FT T

U.C.F.H.. This is it kids Remember a plane ride west awaits you! Do it up Huskies. Alright? Okay! Good Luck J Vee*.

To the Vinton Snakes: Beware of poisonous Apples Sssssssss. Love MA SALAD BAR One week only! ALL YOU CAN EAT SU1N NOV. 12 DATES: Nov.9,10,13,14,15 (this Sunday) PLACE: G.H.WARINGS 4:00-7:OOPM LOCATED P.O. BLOCK On sale arc our men's GREEN SALAD traditional Siludium* rings and selected women's 10-karat MACARONI SALAD gold rings. These rings are custom- HOMEMADE BREADl made individually tor you. Thcv are an /IKTC7IRVED and BEVERAGES exceptional buy at the price of $59.95. You get your ^COLLEGE RINGS ■choice of many custom features. Come see them today. £2.50 $2.50 ^Savings vary slightly from style to style. Deposit required Ask about Master Charge or Visa ALSOP A THE /1I\I\/|KVLL/ REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of college rings Ask to see them 1* 1%e Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. November 9. 1978 Ticket needed for Charlie Danic at Plush full size bed with frame, will Ride offered to Rochester, N.Y. via MflflHETPlACE store until needed, $50. BMI Speaker Hard Rock Cafe on 11/21. Call N.Y. Thruway. Leave 11/22, Return cabinets with 10 inch woofers intact King Tut: Am looking to trade 2. 3, or 486-3700 Keep Trying! 11/26 Call Pat 429-0786. $30. Both prices bargainable, must 4 Jan 17, 11:30 AM tickets for any - FOB SALE ^■■•^■^™ sell quick. Call Joe Clemmons 232 other day. Call Lee, 429-4596 Wanted: People to rent or sublease 2 bedroom apartment 15 minutes from tjjg Wj FOUND STEREO SYSTEM Sansui Receiv- Sprague Hall 487-1500. er, BSR McDonald 310 Turntable, Help Wanted: Cocktail Waitresses. campus. CAM 429-4819 any evening LOST. It. br. men s wallet between Creative Engineering speakers. $150 Good drivers deserve good profes- Bartenders, Gong Show Contestants after 6 pm. , college of Ag. & Life Sciences Call Ted 429-2592 between 4:30-6 sional service. See Tom Lobo 423- Apply Faces Cafe. Rt 195 Tolland Contained ID., license, & personal PM. 6375, 642-7125 American Mutual 675-9082. Also wanted: Coat check items. Call 429-5234 ask for Betsy. Insurance Companies. Life/Auto/ girl. Uoed someone \b ride with me For Sale: 1966 VW Bug, rebuilt Home/Health. towards Keene, NH This weekend LOST: UConn Class Ring (womens) engine in excellent condition. Muffler vvaiiieu. t-eupie wno love to ski. Room Split Gas Call Eliot at 429-8897 or at Black Oynx stone Initials T J.B Call and tires good. For parts. $100, Call 1970 Chevelle Malibu, 6 cyl. Runs is available for 6 more skiers at Hanks B Kitchen. 423-8513 after 4 p.m. Ted, 429-2592 between 4:30-6 PM well. New tires. Low mileage. 500 or Unihab Condos on the slopes of best offer. Call 742-7949. Sugarbush. $120 for both weeks. Jan Ride desperately needed to Boston or Lost: Black gym bag Someplace Volkswagen Bus, 1968, new rebuilt 6—20. If interested see Ross 012 area anytime friday Will pay for gas between Frats and Walden Apts If engine, clutch, brakes, snows, cabinet 21" Zenith Color T.V. Must sell. Hicks Hall Linda. Tolland. 486-3102. found, call 429-9182 Interior, some rust. $850 742-5525 Works. 429-4068. Addressers Wanted Immediately! Ride needed to Boston this Thurs. or Lost: Gold-plated Grouen watch in Good drivers deserve good, profes- For Sale — Convertible couch. $30 Work at home — no experience Fri., or any weekend. Will share vicinity of Jungle tennis courts. Call firm. Call 429-5234 — Mike. 487-1500 Reward sional service. See Tom Lobo 423-6374 necessary — excellent pay. Write expenses. Cindy 429-7216. 642-7125. American Mutual Insurance American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Companies Life/Auto/Home/Health. AKC Siberian Husky pups champion- Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231. Ride offered to Providence, R.I. Every Lost: Red UConn datebook Thurs, Oct ship line bred 5 weeks old will hold till Fri. (This week leaving at 12:30) Call 26 in Arjona 105, or between there 69 Chevy Impala. 90,000 Miles, 2 dr., Christmas vacation. For deposit call NEEDED! Young man, 18 or over to Carlos 429-6474 Ext D-107. and library. Call Joyce at 429-5316. rusted body, engine excellent. Very _____ work with six cub scout_(10 & 11 yrs Reward! e 7 Y n h 1% w old.) about 7-8 hours/month. Please Riders wanted—Trumbull. 11/10. Fri. call 429-1201 after 4:00. 2 PM, return Sunday. Call Paul KEYS—The CDChas a collection of l ^-!?-i?---~-~ " « » «•«* !!'"«" »"■ » > Rm.110 Sprague 429-2597. found keys Claim yours at the CDC POWER PLAY SOUND-MusIc you 'SS2tn, ?_lr!_ a"d ... ,_ ., _, Z » Case included $85. CallP 487-1086. WANTED:tvnntmw. VMIOTOffice nowmiAssistant — half- office on North Eagleville Road, in wan to hear ■•■wth • hghtrthow you „_e jtJon (hours flexjble) |f. Ride needed to Boston, Fri. 11/10, front of Subway won t want to miss! 429-1490 Danny. MARANTZu.g.UT7 ,2230mD Receiver.„ll,„ JVCn/ftunia KDIS >„„ing „~„Hgood _»L.I»*Iorganization,M K,.i,basic 3fb-office will share expenses Bob 429-1858 (4 months old) Front loading cassette and excellent typing skills, ability to John 487-1500 South Buckley 6th. Stolen, from Fireside Spirits parking Typing done In my home. Neat, deck. Dual 1218 turntable, 2 3-way deal with the public. Call or send Room_634_ lot, reddish brown canvas bag with accurate, fast service. Call 684-5476 speakers. $700 Call 742-7949. resume to Word Processing Center, notebooks, books, wallet and keys I (Ashford). Ride needed to Greenwich, or Stam- University Plaza, Storrs, CT 487-0081 don't care about the money but ford area Friday 10/20 Will share gas desperately need everything else. TRANSMISSION FOR SAAB V-4. Room for rent $85/mo. utilities inclu- expenses. CM 429-2200 ask for Kim, or Wanted: one bedroom apt. for spring Reward. No questions asked 423- $125. Also other SAAB parts. 429- ded. Easy walk to campus. Prefer semester. Call 429-5234 ask for Mike. leave message 6270 1721 - male grad. student or senior. Call collect after 7 p.m. 589-7119. Riders Wanted to Rochester, N.Y. Solo performers for homey Hartford Lost — Blue Down Jacket, IDs. and IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send Leaving Nov. 21. afternoon. Call Gail Cafe; preferably piano, should know keys at ROTC Toga Party 11/3/78 $1.00 for 356-page, mail order catalog Looking for Auto Insurance? Our 429-5234 oldies, sing-alongs, possible steady Any info please call 429-7228. No of Collegiate Research. 10,250 topics one-stop protection is all you need. weekend gig. 742-9452, early even- Ride needed to Boston this Friday questions asked listed. Box 25097-B Los Angeles, Find out from Tom Lobo 423-6374. ings. Will share expenses. Cll Dave 429- Calif. 90025. (213) 477-8226. American Mutual Insurance Compa- nies. 0226 Found Shippee Hall Oct. 3rd. Ladies HELP WANTED — Saturday & wrist watch, inquire at switchboard. FOR SALE: Stereo Consol. Bogen Sunday days 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Short Ride wanted Fri. Nov. 10 to Fairfield receiver, Garrad turntable, built in Two Bedroom Apt. in Woodhaven order experience helpful. Female — WSPT area Will share expenses. Found — pair of glasses in tan case speakers. Built in bar w/lots of $230 including heat and hot water. preferred. UConn campus. Phone Call Liz. 429-3757 near Life Sciences. Call Kathy 306 cabinets. Good shape $150. Call Available Dec. 1. Call 429-3987 after 5 429-1917. 429-6378 429-5234 Mike. p.m. APPLICATIONS Unique are available for Management Intern MBA Program SUMMER ORIENTATION • This outstanding educational plan involves six months of classes; followed by a six-month internship of paid professional work experience: then nine more GROUP LEADERS months of classwork The internship concept, which Northeastern pioneered, gives you practical, real-world experience in your own Rm 201 Student Union field of interest If helps you pay for your education And it often leads fo important contacts for the future CLOSING DATE: 10 november 1978 Classes begin in June and January For further information, send to: <; Susan V Lawler Coordinator, Management Intern Program * Graduate School ot Business Administration ■if BOG Special Lvents presents # Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue 1 Boston, Massachusetts 02115 * Harvest Disco featuring Pressure Point I * 1 ; * Namp riday Nov. 10 9-1 am SUB BYOB proof ot age required tickets * I School Class * 50* in advance ($1 at the door.) ■v Address I on sale now. Commons Rm 319 * I City SI it.' /IP * * Northeastern University * Representative <>n Campus on Novi'mbor l 5 # 3 ... * * CITISEMESTER S A Program of the I Dynamy-Clark University Urban Institute URBAN STUDIES ■ -Semester Programs Jan-May, Sept-Dec. -16 Hrs. Credit per Semester -Internships in Gov't, Planning & Social Service Agencies - Interdisciplinary Academic Courses: Geography, Sociology Anthropology, Ploitical Sciences, etc. MEETING: THURS, NOV 30th office of CAREER PLANNING ***********1 HALL DORM Rm 209 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, November 9, 1978 Guest Commentary Portland wounded but not bleeding Bob Gross. Maurice Lucas and with Lucas and Gross pendable Larry Steele show By JAY HALLER under pressure back off the injured list and Lloyd Neal injured along Portland has enough talent to If the Blazers can win Portland. Oregon. People teaming with rookies Mich- with Walton, the team has wait while Neal and Walton consistently away from home out west are starting to call continued to win, and the ael Thompson up front,the (if he wants to play here) heal this city of 250.000 "a city of this year, they should once club's five game win streak Blazers are solid. But these players have endurance." again be at the top of the ending Tuesday night at the In the back court Lionel shown the ability time and They hailed six tough Pacific division. hands of Baltimore. The ' Hollins. and the ever de- time again to come through losing seasons, when egos Blazers currently stand 6-5. the likes of Sidney Wicks and What has made this club Geoff Petrie were big issues tick and continue to roll up Athletics receives $60,000 and chalking up victories that victories ? their fans could read about in Well some of the answers the morning paper were of are obvious, including tough in additional monies second importance. determined veterans mixing Continued from page 16 Two years ago Portland with smart draft choices, the $1.25 per meal cheaper than if the team ate on won the championship in the ability to run with anyone in upcoming tournament game on Friday. The campus, Toner said, 0ne National Basketball Associa- the league and an almost additional monies have also paid for the " important aspect about football is the tion, yet suffered last year as unbeatable record at home. football team's stay at the Quality Motor Inn guarantees system. UMass paid us $3,000 to six of their regulars spent at Vernon. come play. Guarantees have paid for nice But most importantly the ,a most of the season on the club and its coach Jack Although the stay cost the athletic P ces to eat and stay for football programs," injured list. Yet they still Ramsey stress a team con- department approximately $550 for the ac- he said. made the playoffs. cept of play along with guts comodations. the total cost of the UMass Toner also said that educational and athletic Even more recently. Bill to win game will be only $462 more than the original discounts are applied whenever one of the Walton, considered by many With Walton hurt, reserve budget figure (which did not include the team school's athletic teams stays overnight in & to be the best center in pro center Tom Owens has taken staying at a motel before' the game), because motel, cutting the amount of the bill basketball in many aspects of over the club lead in scoring. the pre-game meal at the Quality Inn .was substantially. the game, said he does not fThe'UConn omen's CenteTResentsT" """"""—-~——— approve of the club's treat- ™ LOWENBRAl I ment of injuries and sudden- Two Women ly he wants to play elsewhere DARK DRAUGHT [Thursday Nov. 9th 8:00 p.m.. Place: (Andre Shanker Bide )- ■Montieth rm 55 Fee: $1.00 while recovering from a foot injury. EVERY THURSDAY NITE I "Two women" is the story of a Roman mother and daughter who Today, even with forward I flee to the countryto escape the allied bombings. Near the end of o pin- I :<)(> inn jthe film they are raped by Moroccan soldiers. This traumatic | experience eventually brings the two women to a new £.70 "lass $3.25 pitelier | understanding of each other. Sophia Loren received an Academy | Award for Best Actress in a role that marked a turning point for EAGLE PUB | her. Ri32 | Producer: Carlo Ponti Director: Vittorio DeSica EA(;LKVILLE 429-8073 Cast: Sophia Loren. Jean-Paul Belmondo. Eleanora Brown. Rat We Need You! Mllr^.,,,..,,,.,...,,.,,....,,; cTMaqsfield cDiive in ,'H SMI . ■ IM SHAMPOO THE GREATEST ROCK CONCERT EVER ■FRI-SUN Showtime H FM^^ It's not all dancinii the night TREMUM QUALITY PORN! | ■way— help is needed lor the WOODSTOCK Muscular Dystrophy Dance SAT. NOV. 11 Marathon—volunteer to set; WITH up. clean up. etc. Donate any; PB36 amount of time vou can. JimiHendrix The Who (all 429-7b.11. Crosby, Stills, Nash&Young at / 7:00 Santana Arlo Guthrie The Band +moo0*a00000000imi06t000t "BARBARA 9:30 Joan Baez Joe Cocker BROADCAST Friday Nov 10 ix-^ii-ilLL'l • TOHM PLUS only 81.00 •pon sored by L.S. 154 6:30pm & 10: OOpm NOW THRU NOV. If, Beard B $ I.SO Sponsored by Towers Council & IARC Dally 6:30 9:00 •

SAT. SUN. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 Marketing, Advertising, Promotions, Publicity, People ONLY ONE MORE WEEK The University ol Connecticut Alumni Association presents

It was the Deltas against the rules... ALUMNI CAREER DAY the rules lost.1 Thursday, NovemBer 9,1978 6:30pm Physics 38

Joseph McGuiness '51, Director, Advertising WTIC, Hartford

Reginald U. Martin '68 , 2nd V.P.,Management Services, , Connecticut General Lite Insurance Co., Hartford

NATIONAL Ken Luciani '64, Fugazy Travel, New Haven LAMPttNs

ANIMAL Peter Bortolan '63, Comptroller/ Marketing Consultant, umvtm Prelle Advertising Agency, Hartford A UNIVERSAL PIGURE «o,pDl TECHNICOLOR* l==J Todd Berman '73, On air promotions, WFSBTV3,Hartford COMING "U" IN SMOKE" Come, ask questions. Meet and talk with alumni guests All Student^, All Majors Welcome •INTERIORS" . The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, November 9. 1978 II Jack Dempsey shocked at Tunney's passing

Continued from page 16 borhood clubs and then he wins.earned Tunney a shot at nial Stadium on the night of was only 10 rounds, and that tried professional fighting. of the family and a few close Jack Dempsey*s world Sept. 23. 1926. was long enough for Demp- By the time he joined the sey. At the end. the loser by friends." heavyweight title. Dempsey. his fist cocked in A longshoreman's son in Marines in World War I, he Nobody gave him much of a a decision, he was enraged had taken part in 11 profes- readiness. continually New York's Greenwich Vil- chance when he faced Demp- stalked the challenger but and his face was a purple, lage, the young Tunney over- sional bouts. He won the sey in Philadelphia's Centen- never caught him. The fight puffy mess. came an assortment of physi- light heavyweight champion- cal handicaps and a distaste ship of the American Expedi- for violence. He was born tionary Force at Paris in James Joseph Tunney on 1919. DeBrito gives UConn 4-3 win May 25, 1897. and later He had done so well by adopted the name Gene for 1924 that his manager. Billy his prizefighting career. Gibson, matched him with Continued from page 16 they can play .and hit with shots as Williams saw its As a young boy, he had George Carpentier of France into the right corner at 24:33. UConn. at least on a given unbeaten string end at 7 preferred running away from for a fight on July 24. 1924. Lightning quickly struck day. evidenced by drawing games, while UConn, now fights. But later he learned to Tunney knocked his oppon- again as Jim Lyman dribbled 35 of the 59 fouls handed out. 16-5 awaits Vermont on Sat- box to protect himself. At ent out in the 15th round. down the middle, dished off Ephmen goaltender Doug urday at 10 o'clock on Gard- first, he worked out in neigh- The victory, plus subsequent to Morrone on the left side, Cobb terminated 12 UConn iner Dow field. who hit a wide open Pedro OUR HOURS: DeBrito for an easy tap-in to MON.-FRI.7-12 score what proved to be the $8500 Seattle trip winning goal at 25:58, 4-3 SAT.- SUN.. 3-10 UConn. Continued from page 16 "I'm not dissatisfied with director Rita Custeau. and the team's manager and trainer, the way we played today, we said that the four-day, 16-team tourney may just be too large. made a few mistakes, but we "1 wouldn't want just one representative from the east, but JONATHAN'S PIZZAS - WE'RE HOT showed a lot of character by less teams would probably be better. The problem is that the best teams arc from the east. Teams from Philadelphia and AND WE'RE FAST. AND NOW WE coming back the way we the northeast have taken the first six spots in every tourney HAVE GRINDERS did," remarked coach Joe Morrone. "Give credit to (the field hockey championships have been held for four years) except for last year when San Jose State came in Williams, they played a great TELEPHONE 486-2701 fourth." Wright said. game." Said Toner. "It's a shame that the three teanls from the east Ephmen coach Vennell saw could play each other in Seattle. Regional play proclaiming a the game as "a chance to local championship would break down the tournament to less prove ourselves and make us teams and ultimately less travel costs." UNIVERSAL known in New England." The tournament will be held at Central Washington State Williams demonstrated College and will take place on Nov. 21-24. F700 SURF DOu LANE WANTED STORRS PEOPLE TO BE MEMBERS OF A ONE- FARM FRESH TIME ONLY GROUP AT LARGE EGGS .79* THE CENTER FOR PERSONAL GROWTH dozen Open to people experienced in groups & to those interested in finding 3 sessions to pick from HAWAIIAN PUNCH out what groups are like FRUIT DRINKS .55' assorted flavors 46 oz. can will pay $3/hr Sun.. Nov. 19 10-1 or 2-5 BANANAS .23* lb- Call the Center for Personal Growth at 486-4737 to register US. NO. 1 MCINTOSH APPLES 79 3 lb. bag

DR. PEPPER .79' 2 liter bottle (67.6 oz.) BEAUTIFUL! Choose a lasting gift from VERY FINE our 1979 Christmas cat- FRUIT DRINKS 4/S1.00 10 oz. bottle assorted flavors alog, available now in our Book Dept. DELICIOUS FARM FRESH UKnea SWEET APPLE CIDER no added preservatives gallon $[ OO + DU8Ktf «/2gallon $1#Q5 ATUCONN IT'S THE UCONN CO-OP 486-3537 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. November 9, 1978 12 Williams brings UConn little relief Soccer team avoids upset with late rally game right to the Huskies, tie-breaker into the left cor- from the left side to give With the lead at this point drawing first blood at 24:58 ner of the goal to make it 2-1, Williams a 3-2 advantage at in the fray, Vennell kept the WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass- when Perry Nelson's first of Huskies. 20:48. pressure on in hopes of "Moral victories don't count two goals, a 15 yarder from Williams, instead of rolling Although the defense was securing an insurance goal, unless there are enough the left side eluded goalie over, came right back, and at beaten on both goals, Bob but it was the poise of the goals to back them up." Bob Ross. 16:49, tied the game at 2 with Ross didn't find fault with it. Huskies that prevailed at this uttered Williams Soccer As play continued in the Marty White's goal following "The second and third goals point. coach Jeff Vennell moments first half the Huskies started a Greg Hartman feed. were mistakes; I have no Erhardt Kapp's perfect 35- after his Ephmen dropped a to assert their superior ball- It was time for Perry excuses. I feel a goalie yard chip from the left side 4-3 decision to UConn Wed- handling, skills, but hustle Nelson to get back in the act. should perform flawlessly," near midfield found Joe Mor- nesday afternoon here. and determination on Wil- This time he dribbled around said the UConn rietminder. rone, who wheeled to his left Coach Vennell's dreams of liams' part kept the score at Dan Pokras and banged who turned away eight shots and fired home the tying goal an upset disappeared in the 1?0. Finally. Medrick Inno- home an unassisted goal all told. SEE PAGE 11 span of one minute and 25 cent scored the tying goal on seconds in the second half as a 20 yarder from the right Joe Morrone Jr.'s unassisted side off a corner kick by Jim goal at 24:33 was followed Lyman with 3:52 remaining by Pedro DeBrito's game in the opening half. winner off a Joe Morrone It seemed as if UConn came pass at 25:58. The two goals out ready to play at the concluded a comeback a- beginning of the second half, gainst a spirited Williams and it paid off right away at club in a game that was 10:20 as Jim Lyman passed exciting as well as physical. upfield to Joe Morrone, who The Ephmen came out in turn headed the ball to ready to play and took the Mike Howard, who rifled the 5PDHT5 Field hockey's Seattle trip to cost $8500

By MICHAEL SOLOMON If the University of Connecticut field hockey team should qualify for the national championships, the trip will cost approximately $8500.leaving only $1500 for all other women sports championship travel, the school's athletic director has Bobby Orr, a $3 million hockey player announced his retirement.from the game he was said. considered a super-star in. Orr, 30, played with the Boston Bruins before playing out his John Toner. UConn's athletic director, said Wednesday that option three years ago and signing with the Chicago Black Hawks. His retirement was sending the UConn team to the EAIEW field hockey announced at a Black Hawk press conference. IUPI | championships in Seattle. Washington, would cost the school approximately $8500. Yet the amount budgeted for the travel to women championships is only $10,000. $60,000 added to athletic budget Men's championship travel expenses arc picked up by the NCAA for all sports and for all divisions, whether they be I. II or III. but each institution must pay for expenses for their By MICHAEL SOLOMON Some equipment the newly-found money women's teams travel to such events, Toner said. will provide is removable stands, which will "With field hockey costing as much as it has, frankly it The UConn athletic department will have an provide 250 more seats for basketball viewing. worries me if a team like softball were to'have a super year additional $60,000 for the fiscal 78-79 year in "These stands can be moved outdoors for and go to the championships in Tulsa. Oklahoma. I'm its budget because the department will pay field hockey or any other sport. During the worried." said Toner. less in personal services, the Connecticut basketball season these stands can make "Our problem is. should we be sending teams to athletic director told the Daily Campus $6,000 per basketball season. They'll pay for tournaments just because they qualify? Should we be sending Wednesday. themselves in two years." Toner said. squads unless they're outright local champions? It's The $60,000. which will be saved because of The added money will also help in housing something we have to deal with." he said. a decrease paid in salaries and in fringe and traveling. Toner said that the money will Field hockey coach, Diane Wright, one of 18 persons who benefits, will be used for restoring monies to provide the field hockey team with a chance to will make the trip to Seattle along with women's athletic athletic equipment, housing, feeding of practice at Springfield College before the SEE PAGE 11 athletes and travel. SEE PAGE 10 1920's boxing champ Tunney dead at age 81 GREENWICH (UPI) — speak on the phone himself. Gene Tunney. the undefeat- "Jack knew Gene was sick. ed heavyweight champion But his death was such a who knocked Jack Dempsey terrible shock. He's very, off boxing's throne in the very upset and I hope he can Roaring Twenties and kept recover from the shock." him from regaining it in the Tunney was admitted to famous "long count" fight, Greenwich Hospital in late died Tuesday night after an September with a foot ail- extended illness. He was 81. ment that required surgery. The 84-year-old Jack But the aging champion's Dempsey was in seclusion health deteriorated after his "deeply saddened and ter- discharge in early October ribly shocked" at his home in and Tunney spent the last New York Wednesday. two weeks of his life in a "It was like he lost a part of hospital bed. Doctors said his himself," said Dempsey's death was caused by a circu- wife. Deanna. "They were latory disorder. linked together for 60 years. Funeral services will be They had a bond of respect private, said a spokesman for because each understood the Knapp Funeral Home in pain the other had endured." Greenwich. "We cannot give CHICAGO: Jack Dempsey glares at a dazed Gene Tunney, as referee Dave Barry motions "He is taking it very the day. time, or place." he Dempsey to a neutral corner In the 7th round of their title bout here 9/22/27. Because of badly." Mrs. Dempsey said, said. "It will be for members Dempsey s failure to go to a neutral corner, Barry delayed his count about five seconds giving adding that the former cham- Tunney time to recover. The Incident gave rise to the "long count.". [UPI] pion was too shocked to SEE PAGE 11