f)OS >SI-$3 (Entmecttatt Daily (Eampus Serving Storrs Since 1896 *L VOL. LXXXI NO-^tf STORRS CONNECTICUT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1977 FSSO denies funds I l&s to three groups at budget hearing
By MICHAEL T. CALVERT The 'political groups' — Three student organizations Greenalch was referring to are who requested student govern- the Revolutionary Student Bri- ment funds were denied them gade (RSB) and the Young Sunday night as the Federation Americans for Freedom (YAF). of Student Services and Organi- Greenalch said the College zations (FSSO) held budget hear- Republicans believe both these ings for the spring semester. groups are political in their I The three organizations were intent and cited activities by the the College Republicans, and the RSB to start a communist youth Mansfield Tutorial, and the organization and by the YAF to English Graduate Students promote the political candidacy Association. of Ronald Reagan. The College Republicans had FSSO Organizations Committee submitted a budget request for chairman Dan Poulos said the $11.23. Speaking before RSB was a philosophical organi- members of the FSSO Commit- zation, rather than an overtly tee on Organizations and political one, and that the YAF Finance Committees,, College had never used any FSSO money Republicans Chairman Richard to campaign for Reagan. He Greenalch said, the request was added the purpose of FSSO- "obviously not serious," and sponsored organizations was to hadbeensubmittedso the Repub- promote student activities and licans could use their allotted events, and said he thought the Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen time before the hearing to RSB was one of the "most Members of the FSSO Finance and OrganlzaJtons Committees listen to members of various student protest what they considered to efficient" of all student organi- groups defend their requests for student government funds. The bead of the I Conn College Republic us be "political" groups. zations in accomplishing this. strongly criticized FSSO's financing practices at the hearing Sunday night. Another is scheduled for today.
The Weather: Cloudy with possible showers later in the GOP plans alternate budget afternoon.
THE UCONN FOOTBALL HARTFORD (UP1) — Republi- legislative session so they can He declined to say how much cans will propose their own TEAM closed out a losing beat Gov. Grasso to the punch. general fund support the Repub- season on a losing note, falling budget message this year before Gov. Ella Grasso makes her Grasso doesn't give her budget licans would give in their to Holy Cross 14-3. Story page message until after the legisla- budget, saying the document is 8. recommendations, the party's senate minority leader said ture convenes Feb. 8. still in the planning stages and Sunday. Rome told the Daily Campus probably won't be ready for Sunday that the Republicans' release until January. Lewis Rome, R-BIoomfield, a alternate budget will "set "It won't be in the detail the THE UCONN BASKETBALL senate minority leader and a TEAM defeated the Domini- parameters" and will not have governor's budget is," Rome possible candidate for his party's any "really specific goals" but said, "she has the heads of each can Republic National Team 1978 gubernatorial nomination, 73-58 Saturday. Story page 8 would show concern for all levels state agency and department said the Republicans will present of education, including higher working with her in her budget their budget before the next education." message." Sadat recognizes Israel in speech
JERUSALEM (UPI) — Egyp- Although there were ho con- the private talks will be much cials said. "... We have reached million Israelis from the podium tian President Anwar Sadat cessions, both men expressed a more important than the public the brink of a horrible abyss and of their legislature, the Knesset. recognized the existence of willingness to negotiate a Middle statements. Israel in a speech in its own a terrible catastrophe unless we He spoke for an hour from a East peace. Sadat and Begin met Sadat is to leave for Egypt together do not today seize the legislature Sunday and reached alter at a working dinner where prepared address, perspiring Monday and does not plan to opportunity for a permanent and profusely and frequently wiping out to Israelis in a direct appeal Foreign Ministry sources said extend his visit, Egyptian offi- to accept creation of a Palestin- just peace," Sadat told the 3.3 his mouth and brow with a ian state so the bells of peace can handkerchief tucked into the toll in the Middle East. inside pocket of his suit. Neither Sadat nor Prime Minis- Neither leader varied from posi- ter Menahem Begin made any Profs optimistic about trip tions previously made public concessions in speeches to about an Arab-Israeli peace Israeli Knesset parliament but though both seized the exuber- the Armed Forces Radio quoted Sadat as telling an American By GALE POTTER Mid-East Peace Conference in Geneva which will ance of the historic moment to go television interviewer he would Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's visit to Israel be held in a few weeks. "It's more symbolic than further in creating normal rela- invite Begin to Cairo. Begin told this weekend was called a more symbolic than substantive," Wehrle said, "because it given tions between their two ABC's Barbara Walters Satur- substantive step in the right direction by UConn political recognition to the state of Israel by an countries. day he would go if invited. professors Sunday. Arab leader." But Sadat, reading from a Sadat, who stepped into history triple-spaced. 69-page text in as the first Arab leader to come G. Lowell Field, head of the political science Rabbi H. Hirsch Cohen of Hillel House in Storrs. department, said he was encouraged by Sadat's said he is "elated about the developments" and Arabic, said he did not make the to Israel, urged that the holy city unprecedented visit to Israel to of Jerusalem be make an open visit and hoped something good will come of it. optimistic something positive is happening. conclude a separate peace with city for the faithful of Chris- Sadat is taking a chance, he said, but the trip was "Egypt is leading the way. demonstrating to the worth a try. tianity, Islam and Judaism. rest of the Arab world that Israel will welcome it. He offered a five-point peace Begin countered later by open- Edmund H. Wehrle, acting head of the history Arab leaders with open arms," said Rabbi Cohen. plan' to be discussed at a ing Israel's borders to Egyptian department, said' Sadat's trip is bound to be He said he feels there is "much to be gained by reconvened Geneva Middle East citizens. useful, but said he hoped it won't detract from the such face-to-face experiences. ' peace conference. •
Courageous men making history and peace
Courageous men make headlines. and the responding move by Israeli Prime Minister Nothing really new came from the open talks by Sadat Courageous men make history. Menahem Begin to open Israel's borders to Egyptians, and Begin Sunday in the Israeli parliament. But then Courageous men can make peace. are the first real steps toward any type of real nothing really new was expected. The monumental The visit by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to Israel negotiation in the Middle East. actions will come in the closed meetings between the two this weekend is the world's latest example of a Both sides are willing now to admit the other side exists and as human beings, deserve to be treated not as a •We. the Jews, know how to appreciate such WV rejected you in the past, but today. I declare Hf courage of centuries, but as people, just as they accept to live with you in a just and durable peace. courage.' themselves wish to be treated. . Menahem Begin Anwar Sadat For years, both sides in the Middle Eastern conflict courageous man going against the odds and making a have been hurling charges, countercharges, distortions leaders, if indeed they are to be any monumental actions. strike which is intended to benefit mankind. The trip, of the situation and counterdistortions at each other. It will take much to bring about a Middle Eastern peace long overdue on the part of both Arab and Israeli leaders, Maybe not that leaders who have hated each other for settlement. It will take more secret meetings and more is a point in history, a point in the determination of the years without ever having met. will be able to try to let open meetings, and more historical actions. future of mankind. the truth — and negotiations — answer the Middle Most of all. it will take understanding, and courage — Sadat's acceptance of the existence of the Israeli state. Eastern question. because, courageous men. too, can make mistakes. Mark A. Oupuit Editor-in-Chief (Enmwrttrut John Hill III CralgK. Spery LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Managing Editor Buslnass Manager
Vivian B. Martin Satly (EampuB Associate Editor Second-ciass postage paid at Storrs, Con- Israeli group questions necticut Subscription: (non-student) $10 annually. United Press International Tele- Vol LXXXI No 49 photos are provided at no charge by UPI and the Willimantic Chronicle. Editorial and edited version of story Monday. November 21. 1977 Business offices of the Daily Campus are at 121 North Eagleville Road. Storrs. Conn. To the Editor: Telephone: 429-9384. If the UPI dispatch headlined "Israeli taking shelter after guerrilla rockets bombs level village." carried enough killed and wounded town residents. weight to be placed on the front page in We ask the readers to realize that we're y„ J the Nov. 10 Daily Campus, it should have not in the position to condemn or condone if it D0H'TM6/ur been reprinted in its entirety. either side, by we do ask that when Middle East events are presented, they As an example, in the complete UPI be presented equally. ^v article in Thursday's "Hartford Courant" Susan Port "One punch invites a counterpunch,' a Cheryl Green Western diplomat said in Tel Aviv. 'It's UConn Alliance for Israel ifc* sA clear that the Palestinians started this S?gey*v and they were duly warned.'" This was Space limits place the least priority of V** 7/,^*. omitted in your edition of the UPI story. news included in the Daily Campus on international and national events. Major In addition, we have enclosed the events are treated as any other news in photograph on page 20 of the "Hartford terms of importance, however, cannot receive priority over local coverage or Courant." entitled "Israelis find shel- state events which affect UConn. The ter." This depicts residents of the edited version of the UPI story which ran northern coastal town of Nahariya. Israel is a concise capsule of the story. — Ed. A reflection on the 'pastime of giving thanks'
because they were enthralled by the art their Christmas shopping list, but that incompetence, because nobody can do By VIVIAN B. MARTIN doesn't mean they aren't taking part in anything about it. work that took place in class, but because the lip service that goes with the day. If Some will argue that Thanksgiving is This is the time of year when 1 can't for some reason the stories they told good because it brings with it food drives, decide whether to pity- humanity or to go always got easier every year. It wasn't they don't do it in November, they're and free dinners for the needy. This is on hating it. However, after realizing that that they conspired to deceive, they just probably just as bad in December, though good, but it also adds to the argument Thanksgiving has received undeserved didn't know any better. many have their excuses for that too. praise for more than 300 years. I feel the SO, THEY TOO persisted in teaching Thanksgiving, many argue, is a time for against Thanksgiving-. People should be latter sentiment is what I'll stick with. those stupid songs that don't really make the family to get together, and make it thinking about food drives 365 days a WHEN THE PILGRIMS landed here any sense, except that the horse who look like everybody's happy to be year . And there's the fact that most 350 years ago. they brought with them "knows the way to carry the sleigh," was together. If Christmas is the ribbons and people don't thing about the less- many things worth despising — want of probably smarter than most people. sense is but one of them. The songs always lead to talk of food. bows of appearance, then Thanksgiving fortunate during Thanksgiving. Unless, The Pilgrims came here because they This is perhaps the most nauseating is the wrapping paper. America has a way of course, by gorging themselves com- wanted to escape religious persecution. of thinking that by setting aside one day a pletely, they help pull themselves from They had plans of building and protecting year for some esoteric belief, it makes it the hungered's ranks. One never knows. more safer to say that the belief is alive in their beliefs, and living the life they I THE i*8T wane THE PARADES, sales, and talk will wanted to live. this vast cornucopia of bullshit. thing about Thanksgiving —' people continue years from now. But until people Those were very high hopes for people sitting at a table stuffing themselves THANKSGIVING along with small New are able to look at themselves, their who. when they ftnalh got what they England towns, the Daughters of the habits, and beliefs for what they really wanted, sought to disallow other gToups while giving lip service about their concern for others who are less fortunate. are, and abandon them, there won't be the same rights, although, maybe they American Revolutions, and organizations any reason for joy. Until then, and only The piles of food added to the fact that banished people from Plymouth Colony like the Elks, Moose and Lions, can be then when one can find an inkling of an people always end up looking no better for population control. If so. they succed- listed as some of the things that would excuse for most of humankind's exis- ed in more than one way. than animals when they're confronted deserve an extra squeeze if anyone was with food, is enough to make anyone tence, will there be any time to waste n IS ALSO interesting that the Pilgrims given a rope and told to give humanity whose brain hasn't been reduced to bread with the nebulous pastime of giving wouldn't sit down for a feast with the the choke it needs. crumb stuffing, question why everybody thanks. Indians until they (the trans-Atlantic is bothering. Thanksgiving, like many American intruders) were sure the Indians wouldn't customs and beliefs, has antiquity as its Vivian B. Martin is associate editor of start am trouble. Never mind the GRANTED, many people are overlook- defense. It's a tenured professor, who is The Daily Campus. Her column appears audacity that must have been ingrained ing Thanksgiving and thinking about allowed to stay on despite proven on Mondays and Fridays. in the average Pilgrim's blood — enough to make them think they could pop in just DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau like that, and stay For some strange reason, the law was on their side, and the eat, UBU, pour eer TOO YOUR L0N6- WHAT A INTO IT. YOJKE TAPIN6 Ifveeer.. YOU HAVE A crock of the matter is they could. AUAHBDBOOB KID TO THINK BRUTAL m THElWNierrTSrfaAL' UUHYEXACTVt Yet. this angle of the Thanksgiving story v WjW■■ jwe ouurt AMICOWRD- ABOUTHOU). lATTHBSW- 10NI6HT! / is '.onstant)y overlooked Most people can • no. RI6HT! WSIN6 MYS51F? retail kindergarten and other elementary i ! classts where they listened for hours about how brave the Pilgrims were, and how great the first Thanksgiving feast was. And then everybody would pull out the orange, black and brown construction paper — most of which had been left over from Halloween — and cut out turkeys,, and Pilgrims, and those funny-shaped horns, whose proper name most people at that age couldn't pronounce. And the teachers would smile, not Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 21, 1977 Proposed move brightens law school future
By CHRISTOPHER BOYLAN was built for. Our library was originally by the School of Law. If we stayed where regret being separated from the school of "If we make the move to the Hartford made to hold 100,000 volumes and now we are, we wouldn't get any funds to Social Work. We have worked with them Seminary, we should emerge as one of we've got 115,000 in it, and are pushing renovate the present building." Blum- before and the distance from the se- the outstanding law schools in the towards 200,000 volumes. We began with berg said. minary site to the West Hartford campus country," the dean of UConn's law school 55 courses and now we have 112. Three The law school's move will also may be a small inconvenience. However, said Sunday. students share a locker built for one." extricate itself from the possbility of we've worked with the University of The law school, currently located at The University of Connecticut trustees losing accreditation because of the bar Connecticut at Storrs before, despite the UConn's Hartford campus, is seeking to approved purchase of the seminary association's concern over the cramped 30 miles separating us." acquire the Hartford Seminary Founda- building and land on Nov. 11 of this year. conditions at the present school site. "Everyone here is thrilled with the tion buildings in Hartford to ease the The necessary approvals from both the There had been some concern express- prospect of moving there. All in all. this is school's crowding problems. state Board of Higher Education and the ed over the breakup of the West Hartford a remarkable opportunity to acquire one "The present building is very mean and state bond commission are expected to be campus, which now houses the UConn of the most beautiful campuses in the inadquate." Philip Blumberg said. "We given. School of Social Work, Hartford Branch area at a very modest price." said have many more students than the school "The present building will still be used and School of Law, Blumberg said, "We Blumberg. Adoption of guidelines by FSSO expected soon The Chairman of the student govern- probably approve the proposal as a ment's Committee on Organizations, Dan guideline, not an amendment, to the Poulos, said Sunday that a proposal FSSO constitution, at their next meeting. hemade to amend the by-laws of the The proposal was originally made by Federation of Student Services and Poulos at the Nov. 1 meeting of the Organization's (FSSO) constitution will Central Committee, partly as a method of probably be adopted as a guideline at the determining student support of contro- next FSSO Central Committee meeting. versial student government organiza- Poulos' proposal would provide for tions. The proposal aroused some debate FSSO funded organizations to circulate between Central Committee members, petitions and receive an amount of money with some saying they thought the idea corresponding to the percentage of was a good way of gaging student undergraduate signatures on the petition. support and others criticising the idea as creating a "field day" for petitioners. Poulos's proposal would provide for At the Nov. 1 meeting, the proposal was FSSO funded organizations to circulate finally sent to a committee composed of petitions and recieve an amount of money United Press International Poulos, Finance Chairman Chris corresponding to the percentage of In Westlak Village, Calif., weary firefighters managed to get away from the beat Williams, and FSSO Vice-Chairman undergraduate signatures on the petition. Terry Donovan for examination and of the flames and the son under a tree as they caught a cat nap before being sent Poulos said the Central Committee will recommendation. oat to work the hillside of Santa Monica last week. Housing, food services hold line on spending
By MICHAEL T. CALVEBT people to quit i relying on increased "real changes in personnel" this year or Len Hodgson, director of university The University will try to repeat the revenues," Hartley said. next, but added there would probably not food services, said his department is also absence of substantial fee increases next Kent Banning, assistant to the director be "substantial amounts" of new hirings. instituting some changes to save money. year, UConn's vice president for finance of residential life, said his department is He stressed, however, that "you have to Extended meal hours, unlimited portions, and administration said Sunday. trying a number of different methods to be careful with maintenance, saying early closing of the dining halls, and "This year we held the line, and we'll cut down on expenditures. Some of the failure to make necessary repairs results elimination of some menu items such as try like hell to do it next year," Harry J. measures include attempts to reduce in a "domino effect." butter, Hodgson said, will all result in Hartley said. painting costs, "prioritized" spending on Asked if the lack of increased revenue savings. However, Hartley said it was "too soon new 'equipment, and energy conserva- might cause a cut-back in services to Hodgson said extended meal hours to tell" about next year's fees, and that tion. Banning said his department is, for residents, Banning said he hoped the lack result in a need for fewer personnel, there are "too many intangibles" to example, currently experimenting with of increased revenue would not cause a while early closings mean less employe predict whether there would be any storm windows in South Campus dormi- cutback in services. "We hope we can overtime. And. he said, unlimited por- increases. tories in an effort to conserve heat. continue to give the same level of tions of food, replacing the old practice of "What I've attempted to do is tell Banning said he didn't anticipate any services." he said. single portions, also saves money. 1* JORGENSEN Don't Just Sit There! Qfr AUDITORIUM Your Campus Record Shop UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. At Special Prices STORRS Top 10 LP's THE NUTCRACKER 1. STEELY DAN Nov. 27 - 3:00 matinee Aja - $4.59 2nd & 3rd bale. - limited 2. DENICE WILLIAMS seating available Songbird - $4.59
Nov. 28-8:15 3. LYNYRD SKYNYRD Limited 3rd bale, seats Street Survivcrs - $4.59 available 4. KANSAS Point of Know Return - $4.59 VIENNA CHOIR BOYS 5. ELTON JOHN performance is SOLD OUT. Greatest - Vol. II $4.59 .
6. STEVE MARTIN Tickets for ELIOT FISK Lets Get Small - $4.59 guitar recital go on sale today! 7. MANDRILL Wc Are One - $4.59
Box Office 9-4 Mon.-Fri. 8. BLUE OYSTER CULT Info only 486-4226 Spectres - $4.59 9. LINDA RONSTADT TICKETRON Simple Dreams - $4.59
Do Something, J0in B.O.G. 10. ROD STEWART Foot Loose & Fancv Free We'll get you in the Swing of Things. $4.59 Many In-Store Specials Post Office Block' Applications for the 78 - 79 Board Hours Mon-Fri 10:00 — 8:00 now available in Commons Rm 319. Sat 10:00 — 5:30 J^ * I i Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 21, 1977
ERA extension 'not necessary' HOUSTON (UPI) — The head informed about the issue." of the National Women's Politi- Ms. Rose-Colom was among calCaucussaid Sunday an exten- four women panelists on the sion of the 1979 deadline for program representing various ratification of the Equal Rights viewpoints at this week's Amendment is not "absolutely National Women's Conference. necessary" for its approval. A fifth panelish was Stop ERA Appearing on NBC's "meet leader Phyllis Schlafly, who is The Press," Audrey Rowe- leading opposition to the Colom was asked about propo- conference. sals to extend the ratification Eleanor Smeal of the National deadline. She replied, "I think Organization for Women said an it's a backup support...but I extension for ERA ratification is don't think it is absolutely not prohibited by the Constitu- necessary. I still think we would tion and would provide more United Pre«8 International be able to ratify. time for discussion of the "We see the momentum build- proposed amendment, which In Walled Lake, Mich., backed by legions of devoted women, Ben-Bnndo is marshaling financial and ing," she continued, "more and needs approval from three more legal weapons for another below-the-beU fight in court. The furor over Michigan's latest-node lancing more people are becoming state legislatures. ban has centered on women performers. But BondVs ladies are free-spending customers who Jam into his Camelot Inn each Wednesday night to ogle six male bottomless dancers. Sadat takes hard-line stance on Israel
traitor for even going to Israel. One ByNEDTEMKO These are two demands Israel has flatly as a traitor, saying he's in league with rejected. "If you have found the legal and pro-Syrian Palestinian group called for Israeli Premier Menahem Begin, that United Press International moral justification to establish a national his assassination. The Palestine Libera- he's serving the Zionists. And then he tion Organization has called for an urgent BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Egypt's home on a territory which was not all goes and makes an anti-Zionist speech Arab summit to counter the "Sadat- President Anwar Sadat Sunday painted yours," Sadat said in the first address by before the Knesset and world tele- Begin plot." his Arab adversaries into a corner. an Arab leader to Israel's parliament, vision." Amid a raging storm of Arab criticism "then you had better understand the "Well, they're in a corner now," said a senior diplomat in Beirut in a reference to Some diplomats here believed Arab charging Sadat planned to sell out the determination of the people of Palestine criticism had gone so far that it would be Arabs and the Palestinians to conclude a to establish their own state once more in probable Arab policy in the wake of the Sadat speech. impossible for the Arabs or Palestinians separate agreement with Israel, the their homeland." to praise the Sadat speech. Egyptian leader in a hard-line speech to They were blunt words and a strong "They the Arabs and Palestinians are in the Israeli Knesset called for withdrawal defense of the Arab stand. a tricky position when it comes to the What seemed most likely was a gradual from occupied Arab lands and establish- But virtually all Palestinian and Arab speech," he continued. rollback of criticism among the more ment of a Palestinian state. leaders had already branded Sadat a "They've been attacking the guy Sadat moderate Arab and Palestinian leaders. Talent Search interior cdbV We Deliver Storrs Full Service Florist Green Elephant Watch Football Collegiate on 24" Color TV Sole!!! t Many of our large plants SEARCH rcu Free Muflcjigs Drastically reduced Sectionals 2' Areco Palm $3.99 Mon. Special HUGE Christmas Cactus $2.99 will be held here COLLEGIATE Lg. cheese pizza & Orange Trees $1.99j AVL pitcher of beer- Schmidts I Small plants from $.59 Dec. 3rd 1 - 6pm. J 5HT > Bring some flowers home for $3.50 Plus tax Thanksgiving located one mile from Carnations S.U.D. IJ£*£ campus 429-6429 $3.99 dozen Many Dried flower* PITCHER arrangements Free 99
MARKETPLACE
FOR SALE: Classical 6-string guitar, FOR SALE: Tiffany dorm-room size F0R REN-r: Ashford, 3 bedroom WANTED FOR SALE excellent condition. Asking $75.00 refrigerator with freezer. Wood-grain nome N|Ca tw Faculty or grads. negotiable Call 429-1378 and keep exterior. Excellent condition. $60. Available Immediately $275 monthly Single or double to sublet starting FOR SALE: 2 Michelin X Radlals 165 trying. Call Pat 429-373 after 6 pm. p)us utilities, no pets. 429-2380 January; walking distance from x 15 on VW rims, excellent condition campus, $93/mo., utilities included. $50, call Terry 742-7856 or Crawford 1966 Volkswagen Bug. Excellent Call Rick nights 429-4466. O. mechanical cond. Body Fair. 60,000 original miles. Must sell $400.00 1967 T-Bird: Good running condition, WANTED: 2 tickets for Vienna Choir 429-0106. needs body work. Negotiable. Call Boys. Please call Vikki at 429-9384. Pam at 429-9409 GUITAR LESSONS: Classical, folk, WANTED: Ride to New Jersey Garmont Ski Boots (yellow) Size 12 flamenco. Teacher well trained. Call (around Bayonne) anytime Wed. , Excellent Cond. Have to sell, only $40 UConn Music Dept. 486-3728 and 11/23. Call Lisa 429-8661. Call Pat M. at 429-6441 2nd floor leave name and phone no. will contact South Leave message HELP: Part-time, full-time: Take OVERSEAS JOB: Summer/Year - charge, people who enjoy working Save 50 percent on your HOtel/Motel round Europe, S. America, Australia, with other people. Marketing- cost. Write to: International Travel Asia, etc. All fields $500 - $1200 Management opportunities for Card Dept. UC Box 1287, Danbury, monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. serious individuals. Training available Ct. 06810 (203) 792-7866. Free information write: International For Interview call Mr. Collyer Job Center, Ct., Box 4490 Berkeley, 827-7381 Hand-carved scrimshaw. Excellent CA 94704. Christmas gifts. Orders being taken now. Call 429-6694 and ask for Matt. HELP WANTED: Bartenders, Kenwood KX-910 stereo cassette waitresses, doormen, D.J.'s need FOR SALE: Classic 544 Volvo 1980 deck. 3 mos. old. Perfect condition. only apply at FACES Cafe, Rt. 195, $200 negotiable. Also, TDK KR-C-90 Tolland. Ct. After 3:00 pm. Excellent engine and drive train, little rot, spare one for parts. Best offer tapes. 429-8209. TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT over $200. 429-6678 PROS- Seasonal and year-round clubs FOR SALE: 1967 Chrysler Newport, good playing and teaching back- Tired of paying too much on Auto new brakes alternator, other parts. fround. Call (301) 654-3770 or send 2 Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before Winterized, runs very well. $375 or complete resumes and 2 pictures to: paying again. For lov rates 742-8647 B.O. 423-2748 Col R. Reade, W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011. FOR SALE: 1975 Chevy Monza Town Downhill Skis for sale: Fischer fiber- Chevy Chase, MD 20015. Coupe. Am-Fm stereo tape. Just glass, 205 cm, brand new. Never been tuned, in perfect condition! 23,000 used. $90 or best offer. Call Steve, miles $2095. 429-5234 leave message WANTED: Dec. 1. Male Roomate. 429-0573 Two bedroom apt., walking distance Experienced tailoring and alterations UConn. $105 including utilities. Jeff for ladles and gentlemen, quality 1968 Chevy Caprice, automatic, good Francios 8:00 - 4:00, 486-2024. After clothing, formal wear rentals at dependable transportation, family 4:00 pm. weekends, 429-9617. Church Reed Men's Shop next to A & owned - 67,000 miles. Beet offer. P. 429-0808. Chris 487-1414 or 423-1867. Ride needed to New York, eastern Long Island on Nov. 22 or 23. Will share gas expenses. Call Sue 456-0468 AITOmON STUDflTO: BRING HOME Burlington Vt. Anytime Wed. George, Alsop A. Rm. 305. 429-2402 Will Show your loins share expenses. that you've acquired some Gass! SOMETHING BESIDES
ROOMMATE NEEDED for Spring Semester at Woodhaven. $75 a month YOURSELF Call 429-3656 Qring home some
Female Roommate wanted for spring semester, close to campus, own Cheese 'n Things FOR THANKSGIVING bedroom $72.50 & utilities. 456-0473. for Thanksgiving The Visual Arts Organization will meet on Tues. Nov. 22 at 4pm In HRM Before leaving campus next week , 406. New members are welcome. They'll appreciate the thought. stop in and ask Peter to show you WANTED: Female Roommate wanted tor spring semester. House 1 mile Open 9 - 8 487-0884 from campus $65/mo. Call 429-8345 one of our many wines and cordials, Ride needed to Portsmouth N.H. near U.N.H. Nov. 22 or 23 Call 487-0750 Come to that will make your Thanksgiving table Ext. 12 Ask for Elizabeth. 5-string banjo player Into (railing, WORD PROCESSING CENTER a festive one. looking for finger picker to swap skills. 423-3379 professional typing/copying Roommate wanted second semester, of theses, dissertations, papers nice apartment, call Doug 487-0827. 5 miles from campus, wooded area. spiR,T WANTED: Responsible professional Stop in or give us a call at: people interested in finding a house for Jan. 1 $130 - 160 rent range Tom 487-0081 742-8314 after 4. cnna SH0PPE Rided needed to the Bethlehem, Pa. WPC Rt.44A.0V5T 0Ve»TMgMllUH?OM7HE A8-P area Fri Nov. 18 Please call Stuart 487-0750, 5th floor Belden Hall University Plaza I Monday-Friday 9-5
WANTED: Ride needed to Syracuse or Central N.Y. Call Trlnna at 486-3710, leaving either Tuesday or . Wednesday.
WANTED: one or two camero "rally" rims Call 488-3116 during the day or CALL . , 871-2529 at night Ask for Irv X \ \ 4 I III//// MSUICIANS: Qualified Keyboards Needed immediately for working band Call 429-1217. 7,486 - 4370 -
If you have ever been incarcerated for at least 6 mths We need you for a study on Rehab programs call Dennis 429-6629 or Marty 429-1229 after 7pm
WANTED: 3 women looking for furnished house or apartment for spring semester Jan 78 thru. Ref- erences available. Call 429-7779 Maureen. Gate, Shelly
Roommate wanted to live, in large house 10 min. from UConn. 5 others. $105 everything included. 742-6389 742-8372
CLEANING MAN WANTED: part- THE BOG HOTLINE time must be dependable. Apply Faces Lounge, Tolland 875-9082 O ENTERTAINMENT! HOUSE WANTED: We are looking for a house to rent for the spring semeeter 78 References are available Call 429-7779. Maureen or Gale
ROOM WANTED: Dec - June by male graduate student, must be quiet, KEEP INFORMED- close to campus -P.O. Box 176, Storrs
WANTED: 2 female roommates for CALL TODAY spring semester within walking dis- tance $64/mo. Call 429-3775. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 21. 1977 MORE SPORTS
WALTER PAYTON broke OJ. SIMPSON'S teams to post'season bowls. NORTH CARO- all-time single game rushing record against the LINA, the league champion, received a bowl 69*/Lb Minnesota Vikings Sunday afternoon. Payton invitation Saturday along with CLEMSON, finished with 275 yards breaking Simpson's NORTH CAROLINA STATE and MARYLAND record of 273 yards in a game, which he set last The World Hockey Association game between year against Detroit. the WINNIPEG JETS and the CINCINNATI ALEX GRAMMAS says he is surprised by the STINGERS scheduled for Sunday was post- timing of the Milwaukee Brewers' front office poned because of blizzard conditions in the is a great shakeup this weekend. Grammas was fired as Winnipeg area the club's manager, AL WIDMAR was canned as Director of Player Development, and general Louisiana State's CHARLES ALEXANDER manager JIM BAUMER, resigned. Grammas broke JOHN DOTTLEY'S 28-year-old South- said he was looking forward to next year, eastern Conference rushing record. The junior way to especially because of the recent acquisition of tailback has 1.455 yards with one game left American League RBI leader LARRY HISI.E. against Wyoming Oklahoma State's TERRY MILLER finished the season as the Big Eight's all-time single Australia's EVONNE GOOLAGONG made a season ground gainer. Miller capped his successful comeback to big-time tennis Sunday. holiday shop! brill ant career with a 155 yard performance that She beat countrywoman KERRY REID in increased his season's total to 1,680 yards, straight sets. 6-1. 6-3. in the finals of the Miller's total was 15 yards better than the Women's Internatonal Tennis Tournament in previous conference record held by Oklahoma's Sydney. It was the first big win for Goolagong GREG PRUITT following a long layoff for childbirth BOOKS BY THE The Atlantic Coast Conference will send four United Press International
Lb SALE NFL ACTION SCOREBOARD Browns 21 Giants 7 NBA ACTION THOUSANDS OF BOOKS, NEW TITLES CON- Bengals 23 Dolphins 17 Chargers 12 Raiders 7 Bears 10 Vikings 7 Oilers 22 Seahawks 10 TINUALLY BEING SHELVED Patriots 20 Bills 7 Nnggest 125 Nets 118 Lions 16 Buccaneers 7 Sons 107 Spurs 85 [4th quarter] Bulls 50 Lakers 36 [half] Broncos 14 Chiefs 7 WHA ACTION Colts 33 Jets 12 Pistons 32 TrailbUxers 30 Cardinals 21 Eagles 16 Whalers 1 Oilers 0 [2 periods] Flyers 4 Flames 0 [2nd quarter UConn Co-op Saints 21 Falcons 20 Stingera-Jets-postponed snow Sabres 5 Capitals 2 Steelers 28 Cowboys 13 Canucks 3 Rangers 2 tel 4863537 , Rams 23 49er s 10 Bruins 1 Black Hawks 0 A HOT TICKET! Act Now Defore Thanksgiving Glass, Beale named swim team captains
Seniors Gary Beale and Tom announced Friday. Men's Swim Team Head Coach THE GOLDEN Glass have been named co- Beale and Glass, who were Pete McDevitt for the upcoming captains of the University of selected Jjy a vote of the entire season. Connecticut men's swim team men's swim team are both being Beale and Glass both hold New COCKEREL for the 1977-78 season, it was counted on heavily by UConn England swim records.
a play with puppets ond people, presents FOR SALE Will tutor English, math, Intro. Statistics, Intro. Computer Science Call 429-9647. Bob Dosed on the poem by Alexander Pushkin "George ft PERSONALS ond the music of Rimsky-Korsakov YO SKIES! Announcing the 1st in a Benson series of 3-dimensional events, A Centennial Re-Incarnation Party- in concert with speciol guest Come as you once were. Tues. night, ^ Nov. 22 Sponsored by Julius Caesar, Genghis Khan, Wolfgang Mozart, DATE: Dec 2-10 and the Cat. (alias Tom, Brian, Chris, "Seawind" and Bonefish!) Also visit a swamp and have your k^eea removed. PLACE: H.S. JORGENSEN THEATRE Fri. Dec 9th ACTIVITIES TIME: 8:15 pm (Dec. 4 ot 2:00 pm only) Jorgensen Auditorium Confused? Concerned? Curious? Call the Gay Counseling Line 486-2273, 8:15 pm Mondays, 4-6. PRICE: $2.50 - Students; SCIENCE FICTION CLUB Meeting Tickets for UConn Students go on sale Nov. 30th Tues. Nov 22 in SU 101 Fantasy $3.00 - General Public A.N.J. Box Office role-playing in "Demon Lair". For general public. Dec. 1st at all Ticketron Outlets Recreational Service* Association presents "Play In the Hospital," RESERVATIONS: 429-2912 Students w/UConn I.D. - $3. S4, and $5 focusing on fears, anxieties confront- Non-students - $4, $5, and $6 ing the hospitsiized child. 7 pm Mon. 21st. RM 101 SU
BOG presents hypnotist JAMES MAPES Power of the Mind n SUNDAY, DEC4th VDM 8:15 pm 504 with student ID $ 1.00 non students
TICKETS ON SALE (DOG office) Urn 319 Commons ond the night of the show. 8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, November 21, 1977 Football team ends long season on sad note
By JAY SPIEGEL While the wind affected both the four and a half minutes. Steve its back but managed just seven four runners with over 60 yards and punting and passing games, it Hunt's three yard off-tackle plays in the period, limiting the on the afternoon. Brian Doherty RICH DePRETA was definitely beneficial to smash iced the Crusaders' first effectiveness of quarterback led with 82 yards on 13 carries As the sounds from the final UConn's only score — a 42 yard win and successfully ended a ten John Chase, who came in as while Crocky Nangle and Ewald gun echoed in the distance. field goal by Jeff Parent. play 64 yard drive which left the Nadzak searched for a way to get finished with 81 and 78 yards University of Connecticut Head Both touchdowns by Holy Huskies less than five minutes to the Huskies back into the game respectively. The Crusaders had Football Coach Walt Nadzak Cross, which switched between make up an 11 point deficit. through the air. a final total of 366 yards total walked slowly across the Me- an I formation and a wishbone The UConn offense, which Overall, UConn quarterbacks offense compared to 131 for morial Stadium field. type offensive attack as Wheel- used a two tight end offense for finished the afternoon with four UConn. At the end of Nadzak's journey wright alternated quarterbacks the first time this year, was hurt completions in 13 attempts for a The UConn defense played was Holv Cross College Head Joe Lemay and Pete Columbo, by both Maron Gark's and Rusty mere 47 yards. The Huskies well for the sixth week in a row Football' Coach Neil Wheel- were set up by long drives which Umbarger's inability to find were slightly more effective run- and kept the Huskies' offense in ate up quite a bit of time as well wright, who had spent each of secondary receivers who were ning the ball as they finished the game as it stopped Holy the first nine losses of his team's as yardage. consistantly open downfield and with 84 yards on 44 carries. Cross twice inside the UConn ten Fullback Larry Ewald's three season making the same trek as well as the wind once the team Holy Cross Coach Wheelwright by inducing fumbles. yard plunge midway theough the that Nadzak was making now. fell behind early. used what he called a "run one After the game, Nadzak agreed first quarter capped an 11 play. This was the last time Nadzak UConn, down 7-3 going into back, until he can't run any the defense had done all it could. 66 vard drive which took over would have to make the walk as the third period had the wind at more" rushing attack and had "The defense played well the University of Connecticut enough to win the last six games football team closed its season if we had scored. We have got to with a 14-3 loss to Holy Cross put points on the board. Every Saturday afternoon before 5.246 time we moved.the ball offensive- chilled fans. ly, we got a penalty. We just lack The loss, which left UConn big play people." Nadzak said. with a 1-10 record in this rebuilding season in Nadzak's Physically, it was also a tough opening year as head coach, day for UConn quarterbacks gave the team the distinction of Clark left the game with a having the most defeats in one back injury, and Umbarger dis- season in UConn football history. located a finger in the second The final margin was only 11 half. points but the game was much. Nadzak's first words after the duller than the score indicates. contest were direct. Both teams used ball control "I guess it is an understate- type offenses. Out of 145 offen- ment to say it has been a long sive plays in the contest, just 19 season." were pass plays as the Crusaders Holy Croii UConn rushed the ball 82 times hwile the Huskies had 44 rushes. Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen First Downs 20 8 The big reason behind both Rushes-Yardage 82-344 44-84 teams depending on the run all After 11 weeks of football, senior fullback Terry Karl finally baa a bole to run through, a rarity for a Offensive Plays M 57 UConn running back. The surprise was short lived as the Huskies fell to Holy Cross 14-3. Total Offense 366 131 day long were the 25 mile per Passing Yardage 18 47 hour winds present at gametime. Passing 2-6 4-13 SPORTS Hoop team wins scrimmage
By JAY HALLER said, after his team showed some saw UConn go from an 11-10 deficit into a 25-11 lead. Scrimmages are supposed to offensive balance, but had prob- The Huskies showed good show a team's strengths and lems defensively. weaknesses, and University of balance in scoring, and this Connecticut Basketball Coach "We ran our offense better in pleased Perno. Dom Perno found out Saturday the second half, but it was not "We have very unselfish night that his players have a few so good in the first half," the players and I was very pleased first year coach added. with everybody distributing the of each as the Huskies easily ball. We also ran the break very outdistanced the Dominican Re- The Huskies used as 15-point well," he said. publican national team. 73-58 in scoring spree in the first half to Storrs. break open a tight game. Randy Joey Whelton led four UConn "It was a (win) and that is the LaVigne and Al Lewis combined players in double figures with 12 for 10 of those points; points that points, with John Delangrange, only thing you can call it." Perno LaVigne and Jim Abromaitis each adding 10. LaVigne. Whel- ton and Dennis Wolfe dished off Swim teams open with tie the ball, with LaVigne leading the way with six assists, and Wolfe and Whelton chipping in' in Boston College relays with five. The offense worked well, but By IN AR A PING A the Huskies' defense did have its . BOSTON — By winning the meet's final event, the 400 medley share of problems. relay University of Connecticut men's and women's swim teams came "Consistency on defense is Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen from behind to manage a first-place tie with host team Boston College what we need, and today we did at the Boston College Co-ed Relays Sunday afternoon. not get it. Their press also gave Jim Abromaitis lets fly a shot over the Dominican Republican's One of UConn's 300-yard breaststroke relay teams was disqualified us some problems, but it is still Frank Prats during Saturday's scrimmage. The Huskies won easily for not touching the pool's edge with both hands but the Huskies still early and we will make mistakes 73-58 over their opponents. managed a final score of 260 points. Overall, the men and women this time of year. It was just good stuck together in all of the meet's nine events, taking first or second to see some faces on the floor in most of the 18 heats and setting six meet records. other than our own," Perno said. UConn places 11th Both 300 yard backstroke relays broke last year's 3:09 record. The new mark of 3:04 was set by Betty Yow, Ken Bohace, Charlotte Black, Al Lewis showed that he is and Bill Hyatt while a team of Jan Miles, Rob Webber, All-American ready to play, scoring nine points in EAIAW tournament Sue Langenhan and Dan Bremser took the event's second heat in and grabbing seven rebounds. 3:08. But more important than the The University of Connecticut women's volleyball team placed 11th UConn also had two teams smash the 3:03 record in the 300-yard statistics was Lewis' aggressive, in a field of 16 teams in Eastern Association of Intercollegiate butterfly. The quartet of LynnMilroy, Gary Beale, Melanie Fortin and heads up play. Al Johnson also Athletics for Women (EAIAW) region one volleyball tournament held Bohace set the new mark in 2:56 while Beth Fry, Mark Pelletier, Sue looked sharp, with six points and at State University of New York at Oswego. Langenhan and Mike Cabral took first place in the second heat 3:01. a couple of assists. In the 300 yard breaststroke relay, the foursome of Patricia Long, Overall, UConn, which finished the regular season with a 15-8 As scrimmages go, the UConn- Robert Prokop, Jane Witko and Tom Ferreira lowered the meet Dominican Republican matchup record, finished the tournament with a 9-6 record after being forced record to 3:25. Langenhan, Prokop, Pelletier, and Black took the into the consolation round after a third-round loss to the University of was. typically both good and Rhode Island (URI). 400-yard medley relay in 4:06. bad. Other first place winners for UConn were the 400 Individual medley team of Greg Mittlenson. Langenhan, Ruth Boyd and Tom Lewis, the And with a little more hard In the first round, UCOnn lost to Temple University 15-5, 15-12. In 200 freestyle relay of Hyatt, Jennifer Baynes, Beth Fingerle and work, all systems should read go the second round the women defeated Brockport State College 15-5, Ferreira as well as the 350 yard freestyle and 400 Medley relays. ' for Saturday's season opener 13-15. 15-12 while losing to URI 15-7, 15-13 which advanced to the Coot, on page 5 against Fordham University. national championships in Utah.