,\ !»^J!I hello. '*(9l .♦ •. ...And so they arrived; a group here, like jugglers as they directed rut urning a group there, and then a large group students, there were not major inci- which heralded still larger groups that dents, aside from the usual "fender nw brought the University Police out to benders", reported. ~> direct the traffic. Hundreds of students made the "You get used to this...even though annual trip to the campus, unpacked you always think you're goint to beat their bags, and went home for the the traffic," one student remarked Labor-Day Weekend. after complaining of a crowded loading "It's not that things are really \>* zone which forced him to park a block jumping at home," seventh-semester away from his dorm. Alane Gentry of Hempstead, N.Y. One irate parent, (though many more explained, "it's just that things are so went unobserved) wasn't quite so slow around here," she added. accepting. Gentry said she would be back in "This is sickening," the mother of time to catch some "z-z-z-z's before two UConn students complained, "I my 9 o'clock class Wednesday morn- told them to pack earlier, now here I ing." am in the middle of this crowd, moving Many students, however, stayed in two people who had me wait on them around and took advantage of local all summer," she added. restaurants, taverns and package ^>% >7 Even the prospect of being relieved of stores. her "servant" duties didn't seem to Francis Turek, permittee at Firesides /j aw cheer her up as she reminded her Spirit Shop, says he hasn't been sitting freshmen son to clean his room, eat around as much as usual. And while breakfast, and call her next Wednes- others may look for more conventional r*tj day. signs such as book sales and suitcases, Despite the steady stream of traffic, veteran observers will assure you that * flffj which made several policemen look (CammiMd on Pag* 2] mw UConn offers enjoyable sites The University of Connecticut Hedda Friberg reports on that are virtually unique to soccer and football teams open the Faculty Show at the Benton this part of the state. their 1977 seasons this week. Carl Rossi details the Film (Story page 3). See pages 10 and 8 for pre- Society** offerings for the Also, read about the season preview*. Also see coming year, and Matt Light job market and ways to page 9 to learn the reasons reviews the Grateful Dead's new avoid that seasonal rush behind the sudden resignation album and movie along with growing for books. of wrestling coach the Englishtown concert. (See page 5) Steve Benson. Beginning on page 16. IV2, Dally BdCK TO 9TORR9 llello1 i§ a special edition of the Connecticut Vacation talk was invariably what an Daily Campus. Daily editions of the (CwHifMMd from Pan* 1) avid eavsdropper would have heard when area permittees start moving most had he or she spent time newspaper will begin on September 12. around more, the students are on their wandering around: the summer, way to this otherwise forgotten town. where some were paid "lousily," Blaring music, which was kept at a others "just sat around," and many G€OffR€YGOL90f1 'H€LLO' €DITC* minimum during summer months, "ran around the Cape."; the summer, roared out of several windows, inter- where some said it was sad to lose one rupting the Storrs tranquility. of the country's Rock n' Roll star who "You'd think that you could get away was, "so young, 42," and others Mark A. Dupuis Pwfcrtti from some of that tasteless music that talked about diets, haircuts, and other Vivian Martin says nothing once you get on a college Ellen Gray Anita Simpson forms of self-improvement; the sum- Pamela Neri campus," one student, who later said mer that some felt went too slow, some Hedda Friberg she spent the summer as a waitress at Chris Mitchell Denise Matthews too fast. Maria Romash a restaurant where the jukebox always Soon the talk of summer will end. But RichDePreta played, reflected. not before old friends and roommates Her companion agreed, adding that greet each- other in the many lines she hoped the girl who played "all that around campus, and utter the ever- annoying jazz music got better taste heard-though-seldom-kept promise over the summer." that, "This is going to be the year.'-fc- WHY H*€SM€N CH09G UCONN questionaires given to 2,165 per- onment and proximity to home. Rising education costs and un sons during the summer orienta- The least given answer was that replenished wallets are the roost tion. UConn was easiest to get into or a common reasons this year's The one-page questionaire ele- last alternative. freshmen give for choosing U- cited about 1.455 responses. Among out-of-state students, Conn over other institutions of However, reasons for attending the most common reason to enroll higher education. UConn totaled 2,177 responses, here was the "quality of the However, in choosing the uni- indicating that some students University's reputation", while versity, the students also feel supplies more than one answer. the reputation of specialized they're getting their money's Among other reasons given schools placed second. The worth, as they also cite the were: diversity and course op- location and surrounding envir- college's reputation right behind tions; the school size; reputation onment was the third most com- its cost. of various specialized schools; an mon reason. enjoyable, pjace;, lya|ion env^, ( t| • • I t I I I I t ••»•>•■ •» J ,- t t » I t I I * t i \ t k . ■ ; ! t . i i t t t i i Dally Campus WdLKdBOUT By MARK A. DUPUIS can go while Mother Nature's It's not exactly Sterling Chapel, long green stems fight your like they have at Yale. advance. But, then again, you're not at Once over the hill, you'll see a Yale. cast that would please even the Rolling around in mud, snort- producer of Walt Disney's Won- ing, squealing and marching derful World of Color. There are back and forth in a space about pigs, horses, cows, bulls, and the size of a dormitory room, sheep. By far, the horses are the these are some of UConn's friendliest, the bulls the most finest-its pigs. frightening and the pigs the most The pig bans, located on the interesting. other side of sloping, pastoral Another place, for a quieter or Horsebarn Hill, are just one of more melancholy mood, is the the sites they never told you simple stone hut that stands about at freshman orientation. hidden from the world in a If you're new to the University webbing of trees and brush just of Connecticut, there are a lot of off North Eagleville Road-- places you have four years to UConn's gazebo. learn about. If you've been The building, in its snarling of 9ITG9 Of1 UCONN around a while, take another branch and brush, is almost There's Mirror Lake, where tower. It looks like the construc- art. walk, you've probably still mis- lonely. Hardly a soul is ever seen everyone can be alone while tion crews that built the place a Or. walk up the hill into the sed a lot. sitting in it, despite the fact that being a few yards from the next few years ago had extra room and Mansfield Cemetery, right on The UConn campus rates it's simplistic charm makes it the bench. Sometime, when there's just left a stairway to go onto North Eagleville Road. At the among the nicest in the country, perfect place to go when you no strong moon and it's clear another floor that doesn't exilt. top of the hill, you'll see where it it's just that you have to look for have something you really want outside, take a walk by the lake No one ever goes there, in the all started for the University of UConn's beauty-and look in the to think about. about midnight and look at the winter its a drafty, dimly lit Connecticut--the final resting right places. And, if simplistic charm isn't glimmer of the lights of Shippee place--the perfect place for place of Charles Storrs. To get to the pig and other enough, UConn's gazebo has its Hall on the water. The yellows, Charles Dickens-like thoughts. It's the perfect place to go to animal barns, just take a walk up own place in the trivia books, it's blues and whites blend into UConn has its cheery places. watch the sun rise-to see morn- over the hill near the College of made of stones from all over the something that creates a mood There's the stairwell in the ing make its arrival by eding its Agriculture. The best way is to country. for thought. Math-Science Building. Walk to golden way over Horsebarn Hill. try running in the waist-high There are lots of places to go Or, take a walk to the Graduate the top and look down. You'll There are lots of places to go at weeds to see just how fast you when you have to think. Center, to the top of the stair find your own little bit of abstract UConn. just walk on.... EX AS INSTRUMENTS »*•• ls*.t K: M | M s TI-30 INCORPORATED Calculating : 8 ? B i 8 Designed specifically to meet tha •tudanta naada aa their •tills grow from highechooi to college and into a career. Tha T1-00 haa extra fun- MATHIX ADDITION AND MULTIPLICATION ML 03 ctlona atudanta naad... parcant, parentheses, constant, roots .powers reciprocals, Common and natural log* SR51II degree /rod. modaa and trig (unctions Also Inckidad ara tha 244 py Math Taxes mat SR-51-H and "Calculating " on Kaya" application* book and a ■e*terDeclsions" book . ,our kaya Tl Programmable 58 durablo carrying caaa. to teeter . mora accurata daemon- ""•king. Advanced capaMlltlaa tor tha J ta h v , n professional In buainasa social scten- i S M?'JM!2£ " • " • *°°' °- « I puier Up to «ao program step. Or MO to 60 Mm. ffol'ftV css , math, phyalcal aetancoa . ami £ on*, when integrated with thoMa.tS UbJoVSod. engineering c=; l"^""** * to <00° •»»»•■ *" •*e.P«lon.l NOW #,711 Vtou*li2% Use Our TI-30 FOR ONLY ing Tracks into Progromming ^§8 THIS SEMESTER* A,«' vet. $ Tl Piogrammable57 leS7 WHEN YOU SUV IT FROM US AT THE SALE PRICE OF — Introduce* atudanta and proteaalonele to ■ • 17.88 ANO RETURN IT BEFORE THE SEMESTER'S 9 programming with sssy to underetand pro- =s cedurea. Powerful program memory atoraa END AS A TRADE IN FOR A MORE POWERFUL IV to 150 keyetrekaa Inckidad la the new MODEL. (WE WILL ALLOW »10 * Sais ende Dec. 2S'T f • •«•> • .4 ,4 rf > f t \ T ENDS TONIGHT: "SMOKEY & the BANDIT" 2, 6:30 GYM TRUNKS $2.95 THE Soccer Shorts $3.49 STARTS WEDNESDAY FOR A WEEK WOMEN'S Daily 2. 6:30, 9 Sat. sun 2, 4:15, 6:30. g Cotton in most colors and sizes ON SALE NOW - STUDENT DIS- COUNT CARDS PRO-KEDS or CENTER Converse All Stars $13.95 The University of Connecticut MUSETTE BAGS $6.99 THE WOMEN'S CENTER Announces Our OPEN HOUSE SWEATSHIRTS or pants $5.99 Tues. Sept. 13 7 p.m. 2 Piece Warm-Up Suits $16.99 Everyone invited. To find out more about our soft acrylic Fall programs and activities, who we are and All Purpose CLEATS what we do, JOIN US at the WOMEN'S CENTER, for football or soccer 27 Whitney Road. FARR'S "Everything in Sports" For further information call 486-4738 •cross from "STAR WARS" and "THE SPY WHO EO Sm,,h OPEN MON. to SAT. LOVED ME" m 130.1378' 9;.K) - 5;30 Don't rent old, tired equipment.... Dip Ahoy We rent only new refrigerators Dairy Bar and Drive-in Mansfield 4 Corners 487-1011 UCONN STUDENTS RESERVE school year NOW CALL 456-1425 rates between 10 A.M.-9 P.M. $39.50 CHECK THESE EXCLUSIVE CAMPUS RENTAL FEATURES Campus Rentals Inc. * Compact-dimensions are only 20"x17" x18" ADDSO FEATURES: * Spacious-Two cubic foot capacity Free pick-up and Delivery * Versatile-Has two ice cube trays, freezer-compartment Guaranteed-if one of our units malfunc- tions we'll replace It within 24 hours. * Handsome, decorator finish - doubles as end table $6.73 Refundable Deposit Required w '-> v f Daily Campus -Hello". Page 5 rruDetrrcoiN DecRedre BOOK com saving money-student money," he says. substantiated until totals are figured later. This year, students may notice that there is new lighting Surprisingly, prices for several hardcover editions will T raditional long lines and the ever-present high costs of in the Armory. Verrey says a little carpeting has also not exceed paperback editions greatly. running the UConn CO-OP could be decreased if students been added for a very small fee. There's really only about a dollars's difference," he didn't believe they must get out and buy all their books "It's nothing really major," he says, adding however, claims, adding that paperbacks are a little cheaper immediately, the bookstore's manager says. that it will add some atmosphere. because they are mass-produced. Ray Verrey says if students would spread out their visits Verrey says 90 percent of the books needed are in stock. "Actually I think companies do students a dis-service to the bookstore, lines would decrease and the However, there may be problems with some orders due to with paperback editions." Verrey contends, noting the management would not have to face the possibility of late scheduling and re-shuffling several classes. lower-trade-in value as well as the paperback's question- spending more money for cash registers and extra But, he adds the problems will not be any more able durability. personnel. widespread than years past. "But everything here should move fairly smoothly." he Verrey suggests students consider buying their books in "There are usually about 97 different reasons why all of predicts. the evenings or the third and fourth days of classes as the books don't get here right on time." he says. Bookstore hours until moving day will be: Tuesday opposed to rushing right to Hawley Armory where the Verrey says many books have undergone the normally through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Firday. 8:30 a.m. books will behouseduntil September 13. anticipated price increases. However, actual increases or to5 p.m.; Saturday: 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Monday: 8:30 "When it comes down to it, it will be a matter of us the difference they may make in purchases cannot be a.m. to 7 p.m. MswflffiiRrawffw^ THGdDD-DROPMGd pLdceneriT office Rcpoim GOOD YC/IR While other departments may have doubts about what increase. Graduates with doctorates commanded 33 per There was also a significant increase in the average has been accomplished this year, the job placement office cent more offers. starting salary for those who graduated in May. Those here reports that when it came to graduates finding jobs, Daring reports that over 90 per cent of the offers this working in technical fields started with seven to nine per 1977 was a very good year. year came from the private sector, while 10 per cent came cent higher pay than those who started working a year Doug Daring, placement director, announced significant from the federal, state, and local government. ago. increases in recruitment and placement of UConn Although female job offers experienced a 37 per cent However, CPC noted there are still cases where women graduates. According to Daring, statistics show a close increase over last year, the notable trend of past years are making considerably lower amounts than men. parallel of job offers and placements among UConn -where more females were offered jobs than men-was Daring also notes that the university experienced a 20 graduates and their peers nationwide. reversed this year. per cent increase in campus recruitment this year. The Bachelor degree graduates realized a 41 percent The College Placement Council (CPC) attributes this increase was far above the four percent increase predicted .increase in job offers as compared to last year, while change to the growing demand for technical graduates, on a national basis.-jf 'perW With * rrh&ers'" 'degreed' Eallzed a" 'tf V&tfc ' where' women are 1edsV represented. Page 6, Daily Campos "Hello UNIVERSAL New store Hours WHY SHOP AT Mon -Sat HOLIDAY SPIRITS AND 8am-8pm fOOD STORE DOG LANt Sunday CHEESE N THINGS? 9am-6pm STORRS BECAUSE: 1. Largest Spirit Shop in Storrs! 2. No daposlt on kegs I 3. lea 1 cent a pound keg, purchase limir 30 lbs per WELCOME BACK keg!! ITUDENTS, FACULTY, AND FRIENDS 4. Fraa delivery Thurs, Fre., Sat.!! 1. Discount, on parties over $25.00! 5. Free check cashing!! 2. Largest selection of quality ch I 6.10 percent discount on case purchases, wine and 3. Lowest prices In the area! liquor!! 4. Freshly-made Snack-Packs A special invitation to the class of '81 - 15. Largest selection of teas and coffees 6. Our exclusive cheese spreads! Stop by and let's get acquainted. 7. Thorough knowledge of cheeses. FOR OPENERS: HOLIDAY SPIRITS Coke - Tab - Sprite 12 oz. cans HOLIDAY MALL 429-7786 6 packs (save 40c) X»X9 Dannon "All Natural " Yogurt BECAUSE YOU DESERVE THE DEST^ 8oz. cont. HOLIDAY SPIRITS AND CHEESE N THINGS (all flavors} 3/1.00 or 35c each IXK.. MIC 3C Golumbo "All Natural" Yogurt PLAY SKUNGAMAUG . 8oz. cont. 9 HOLE GOLF COURSE (all flavors} 3/1.00 or GOLF DRIVING RANGE 35c each HAR-TRU TENNIS COURTS Sealtest Ice Cream 1.29 all flavors (Save 50c} Skungamaug Tennis Club Farm Fresh Medium Eggs c 69 <* oz. Skungamaug River Golf Club Bananas 51bs. for 1.00 Folly Lone North Coventry A REMINDER We have ice cold domestic and imorted beer on hand at all times. 742-9348 10 min. from compuj ATHENS RESTAURANT^ Altnoveigh Rte. 195 *•"•%%** AND LOUNGE know Open Ti>es. through Sun. 11A.M. to 9P.M. lunrk tfttM Entry Dan £NT£*TAINM£NT KMkMT.«-l Luncheons from *1.75. Ham H*ar mry Jag III fl K^i^NSMTl Full Course Dinners from M.95. lmJ5 Mast Drink* .65 If!§l?f (J^P P Prime Quolity Steaks - Seafood - Poultry 0CLIO0US SPA Overnight Guests Accomodsted by the OAINMAS, RIZZA Dsy or special weekly rates. Private Dining Rooms for Special * AND SANDUNCHES 429-4490 G.H Weiring CONTINENTAL GIFT SHOP IGEMEUUL Where the Unusual is Usual I GROCTP ES wgftCJj 9-UVr SUNSTORE Come in to see our great selection WELCOME BACK UCONN INDRY ITEMS Mew.w» (Watch for date of our pierced earring Also Largest selection in the area of E «Vs»c *W*»cK i^__ m _* _%^ J^ clinic in Sept. everyday and Art cards. [CcUiUSt LOCATED IN POST OFFICE BLOCK 429-2143 HOURS 9-5:30 SAT. 9-5 «*/iU.i.riv«r YGGDRdflL peRrorwi. GROWTH CROUP SCHCDULE- MLI 1977 Personal Growth Weekends P«r»on»l Qrowlh Group 8 sessions, beginning Monday, Oct. 17, 8-10 pm This group will focus on how we can Bloenergetlcs Weekend of Oct. 29 and 30, 9 am - 5 pm we communicate with others in a more honest, open, and # will attempt to facilitate each other's awarenees of our freing manner energy levels and to learn exercises that may facilitate release of tension and Increased self-expression. Assertlvenees Training for Women (co-sponsored with the UConn Women's Center) 6 sessions, beginning Interpersonal Communication Skills Weekend of Nov. 11 Tuesday, Sept. 20, 7-9 pm. The group will be and 12; Frl. 7-10 pm, Sat. and Sun. 10 am-6 pm together semi-structured to provide experiences which can help we will explore ways of creating a warm, supportive and participants become aware of and Identify their needs accepting space for another person In this sklll-bullding and wants, and discover how assertlvenees can enhance weekend. their relationships with others. * Men's Awarenees Weekend - Nov. 5 and 6, 10 am-6 pm. Transactlonal Analysis 8 sessions, beginning Thursday, A chance for a small group of men to spend time together Sept. 29, 7:30-9:30 pm. The focus of this group will be to exploring the joys, challenges and frustrations of being learn how we play games and live out our scripts. The male in our society. spirit of this group is expressed in the statement "I'm OK, you're OK." Backpacking and Personal Growth for Women (Co- sponsored by the UConn Women's Center( Weekend of Qestalt Personal Growth Group 8 sessions, beginning Oct. 1 and 2 An overnight backpacking experience for Monday, Oct. 3, 8-10 pm. Using the Gestalt approach, women interested In being with nature, contacting our we will focus on both the Individual and on the own strengths, and sharing with other women. interactions between group members, with emphasis placed on increasing our awareness of self and of how we Canoeing Weekend for Beginning Canoers Weekend of are similar and different. Oct. 8 and 9. An outing encounter weekend deeigned to explore our communication and interrelatings with Assertlvenees Training 6 sessions, beginning Wednes- others while accomplishing the task of learning canoeing day, Sept. 28, 3:30-5:30 pm (same description as skills Assertlvenees Training for Women, above, but open to ■fr women and men.) Fees: $15 - UConn students, $30 - non-UConn students Astrology as a Personal Metaphor 8 sessions, beginning Except - Men's Awareness Weekend - $10'$20 Wednesday, Oct. 5,7-9 pm. In this workshop, we will be working with the astrological language and with our own Canoeing, Women's Backpacking - $5/$10 natal charts, exploring what new dimensions and insights they give us in viewing ourselves. Yggdrasll: the Center for Personal Growth 4 Gilbert Road, UConn 486-4737 Page 8, Daily Campos "Hello' WELCOME TO UCONN For your prescription needs we offer gPGGtfe personalized service at . :.-::: •'::■;:'' ■:/.' Mansfield Apothecary QMS*? hours Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6:00 Rte. 195 the JL 487-1193 interior P Mon.- Sat. 9:30-5:30 florist Plants & Flowers by Swnmark Gardens the FUN place to shop! Right across the street! DORM DECORATING SALE!!! 10 percent off all wicker: Baskets, Hampers, Wastebaskets, planters. Plants, Dried Flowers, Wall hangings and kites - for the drab room. Welcome her back with flowers from Storrs only TH€ PICK: florlst-or send flowers Worldwide to tell her you miss teleflorist her. LCHICH 72 uconn 6 Family Hair Shoppe II / 183 Main Street x By RICH DEPRETA ■ Styling Special 1 he University of Connecticut football team and new head coach Walt Nadzak have new uniforms, new carpeting and partitions in their locker room and over three weeks of Shampoo-Conditioning pre-season practice with a new offense. 423-0075 ££]£*Haricut-Alrwave "*» 456-1088 $9.50 Whether or not all this newness results in success in the team's quest of "Becoming competitive" or extends the old losing tradition will be determined Saturday at 1:30 p.m. when the Huskies face Lehigh University in an away contest at Taylor Stadium. WilIimantic's full service unisex shoppe The pre-season training camp was unlike anything the Huskies had ever seen or experienced as Nadzak concentrated on making the players forget that last year's 2-9 Our sytlists also excell in: season ever occurred. Nadzak entered camp with the feeling "It will be extra-tough conditioning and discipline-wise and those who can't take it can leave." Permanent Hair Relaxing and straightening Change is also a key word this season as evidenced by the 24 freshmen on the 90 man roster along with just 29 returning lettermen. "Change brings different attitudes and Guaranteed "No frizz" permanent waves ideas a lot of kids who would not be a factor at some other schools can make a difference here, said Nadzak. Open Mon-Sat Nadzak has installed a new Veer-type offense and is working with an entirely new backfield. Starting at quarterback will be John Chase, a 6-3, 197 pound junior who transferred from the University of Cincinati. Chase, who will have Nadzak shuttling in the plays from the sideline, edged out freshman Maron Clark due mainly to his superior PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE passing ability. WHERE THERE'S COMPETENCE In the running back slots will be co-captain Roger Ings who was recently moved from fullback to tailback with Robin Anderson at fullback and sophomore Andre McGuire at & CONVENIENCE >t wingback. Ings and Anderson, both of whom saw little playing time last year, are Betting an opportunity to start over. Two things plaguing the Huskies are the loss of defensive backs Ted Walton and Darrell 487-1231 4 Dog Lane Wi son and split end Reggie Eccleston due to ineligibility and inability to find a field coal StOl-rS Next To kicker to replace Greg Sinay. aiurrs Post Office Lehigh. which employs a Wing T offense, is a veteran team with 16 seniors, 13 juniors, and 15 sophomores. The Engineers have nine of their 11 defensive starters from last year back with the front four and the secondary intact. Defensively Lehigh allowed 14 points GENERAL REPAIRS ON per game during its 6-5 season under now second year head coach John Whitehead. 1 Overall 19 of the Engineers' 22 starters will be returnees. However, this is deceiving FOREIGN & AMERICAN CAR&y for on offense Lehigh has lost fullback Rod Gardner, the school's all-time scoring and rushing leader and the team's second leading pass receiver along with tight end Larry ${•40% OFF ON FILTERS *** \ Henshaw, last year's leading passcatcher. Coach Nadzak states he is treating the game "like the Super Bowl" and feels a win or an •& ACCESSORIES WITH THIS AD! excellent performance in a losing cause is a necessity. WE SELL T-SHIRTS TOO! Lehigh's experience should come out on top with UConn keeping the score close and not getting krausened like the beer in the factory not far from Taylor Stadium. • • ► ■ I i a I t I ■ i f MlimilbltllMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIMMM Mklll , ^^^^^ --.. Dally iampu» ».«~ MOdDMI9TMTIONH€LP NEW ON CAMPUS? OIU9€9 B€N90M Looking for the best place in town TO RGSIGM for food that won't cost you a fortune. By RAY GENTRY O'n Wednesday August 31st the University of Connecticut wrestling program was Just ask your roommate for directions to: mortally wounded as UConn athletic director John Toner accepted the resignation of Steve Benson, the Huskies wrestling head coach. The major reason for his sudden departure, according to Benson, who is presently enrolled in an insurance sales manager program, is not his new job but "the constant bullshit from upstairs." Loosely translated this means Benson was tired of the games-playing and perpetual runaround he received from the administrative heads of the athletic department. Benson deliberated long and hard on the decision to resign. He asked himself questions such as "Who would be crazy enought to take over this position?" When Benson was asked if he thought Toner was thinking of filling the position by appointing Nate Osur, who is presently UConn lacrosse head coach but who doubled as both lacrosse and wrestling head coach from 1966 through 1975 even though the sports' seasons overlapped to a degree. Benson simply replied "He wouldn't dare!" The man who Benson has recommended for the job is Jim Ercott, who was a two-time New England champion and is presently assistant wrestling coach at the University of Rhode Island, which has dominated New England wrestling for the past decade. Benson is well acquainted with Ercott and feels he would make an excellent wrestling coach but Benson's major concern is the appointment of a "highly qualified person." Also, foremost in Benson's mind are the wrestlers. He says he will not let the team drift 123 North Eagleville Road-Storrs as if cut loose and he will attend practice and help whenever he can so the program will not slide back to where it was when Benson took over two years ago. Benson has turned the UConn wrestling program from a small band of mediocre We're Right on Campus wrestlers to a large team of enthusiastic contenders. He has made many positive changes in the program and has made recommendations for a successor. Now it is up to athletic OPEN LATE 7DAYS A WEEK director John Toner. -X- — I The Scissor Wizards Specializing in RUGBVT€r1MR€TURri9 Men's Hair Styling arid eager to serve your hair care needs. flCLDING STRONG LIMGUP We have a full staff of 2 men & 2 women Even though the length of the line you may be standing in at Hawley Armory or add-drop may make you wish you had brought your sleeping bag and munchies along or you have barber/stylists who have both the training & come to the conclusion your new roommate is a great argument for capital punishment or patience to give you the results you're looking you have not had hot water in your off-campus apartment for a week do not despair, for the UConn rugby team is back. for. The team, which had a 9-1 record on the field last year and were undefeated in making the most of the traditional post-game party celebrations, have lost a mere three players so another successful season is definitely within the realm of possibility. Try Us!! You won't be disappointed! Among the returnees are the squad's leading scorer Tony Poti, scrum captain Bob Open Tues.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Reidy, Paul Tennalt and Brooks O'Neil, whose biggest asset may lie off the field in public Sat. 8:30 to 3:00 relations. Those interested in becoming members along with present members are asked to attend a meeting Thursday in Buckley Hall lounge at 7 p.m. -X- 0 DOG LANE/STORRS—487-0747 Appointments are available, But not necessary. MMB P«ge 10, Dally Campos "Hello" 9QU/1D MC€9 TOUGH 9CH€DUL€ By MARLA ROM ASH (center back) and Tony Carvahlo. Murphy saw a good Even the most casual University of Connecticut soccer deal of action as a freshman last season and will be fan will notice things have changed. The avid follower counted on to perform like a veteran. Carvahlo, a junior, will recognize a few familiar names but will invariably by THG PICK9: was a strong defender last year and will now be called on thrown by the number of new faces and the six foot high to support a relatively inexperienced defense. fence which circles the field. Senior Bob Derrico and Junior Medric Innocent will aid Don't let it fool you. When the Huskies open their 9IU€ 1, UCONN O Nevers in the starting offensive line-up. Derrico, a quick season at home tomorrow against Southern Illinois forward, generated some important plays for the Huskies University at Edwardsville (SIUE). spectators will, as and added needed goals despite missing six games always, see exciting soccer. They may even be able to 9T. LOUI9 2, UCONN O because of injuries. Innocent, who was also named to the find a seat thanks to the additional bleachers which have All NEISL team, adds excellent ball handling ability to the been installed. The names and faces may have changed UConn line-up. but the style and the thrills remain the same. I.D. GIRD? RCQUIRCD Senior Pete Huckins and Junior Mark McAdams, a INEXPERIENCE WILL BE A PROBLEM native of Newtown, are the only other player's returning Inexperience will be the biggest obstacle the UConn If you're a UConn student planning to attend from last year's squad. While Huckins has a lot of game team will have to overcome if it wants to retain the New tomorrow's 4 pm home contest against Southern time to his credit, McAdams saw only limited action as a England and Yankee Conference championships it earned Illinois University at Edwardsville, make sure you have sophomore. last season. In his nine year tenure at UConn, head coach your I.D. before heading up to the field. A new Joe Morrone has named only one freshman a year to the admission system, created after the addition of a fence Sophomore Wilbert Cadett, who performed well during varsity squad. This season, with three of the nation's top around the field, makes I.D.'s a pass into soccer games the indoor season, has earned the final starting slot as teams added to the schedule, six freshmen are on the for UConn students. The plan operates the same way midfielder. roster, four in starting slots. - football game admissions have operated in the past. "This is the youngest team I've ever coached. The If you're not a student you must have a ticket to get THE PICKS biggest problem will be playing together and how quickly into the game area. Tickets are S2 for general The Huskies will face two of their roughest opponents we can learn," Morrone said after one of the team's admission and $1 for students not attending UConn. this season in the opening week of play. SIUE travels to pre-season workouts. Reserved season tickets ($18 for adults, $9 for Storrs tomorrow for a 4 pm match-up and St. Louis Morrone should have only minor problems teaching the non-students) and family plan season tickets are also University follows Saturday for a 2 pm contest. Both six rookies on the squad. Although age will be a handicap available. All tickets can be purchased at the ticket games will be played on the soccer field rather than in and the team will have to learn quickly to work together office in the Field House. Memorial Stadium. . with two tough games in the opening week of play, the UConn should give both teams a strong fight, but in both freshmen are not without top-level experience and cases, a home team victory would be surprising. seasoning. for themselves. Joe Morrone Jr. heads the list of newcomers and will be Ricky Kren. who made his UConn soccer debut last SIUE finished a 12-4-0 season last year by placing starting in the midfield. As the coach's son, Joe Jr. is winter with strong performances during the indoor second in the Mideast Regional finals. The Cougars fell experiencing some problems--who else has to run a lap season, will be starting at center forward. Kren entered 1-0 in that Championship game against Indiana Univer- around the field for calling the coach "Dad"? But as the UConn during the spring semester after joining Joe Jr. on sity which sent on to Philadelphia to place second Olympic class athlete he is taking it all in stride. the U.S. National Junior team. He was' also selected for nationally. "There will always be people who say I'm starting the Olympic B team and the all tournament team in the Like UConn, SIUE has lost a number of starters, six to be because I'm the coach's son," Joe Jr. said, shrugging his annual UConn Intercollegiate Indoor Soccer tournament exact, including high scorers Tim Twellman, Gene shoulders. last March. Mishalow, and Greg Villa. Two time All American As a two-time High School All American at E.O. Smith, a On defense, two equally talented freshmen will be filling defenseman Greg Makowski will be back, however, as member of the U.S. National Junior team, and a member the gaps left by the departure of two-time All American will Chris and Jeff Cacciatore, and goalie Bob Robson. of the Olympic team, Joe Jr.'s soccer credentials speak Paul Hunter, Jeff Parent, and Lou Magno. [Continued on Page 12] Jim Lyman, Joe Jr.'s teemmate on the E.O. Smith Squad, which won the state championships the past two years, will be starting at sweeperback. - Erhardt Kapp, who joined Kren on a New York team in an amateur league, will be starting at left back. All of the freshmen (Jon Blank and Rob Docherty have also been named to the squad) said they were aware of the pressure and agreed with Morrone that they had to learn to work together. They have received a quick and perhaps rude introduction to UConn's short pass style of play and Marine-like discipline (Morrone's almost guaranteed formula for success). They will, however, also be called on to play almost immediately-a sharp turn from the responsibilities of past freshmen on the varsity squad. ROSS, NEVER ELECTED CO-CAPTAINS While the freshmen and eight sophomores from the sub-varsity squad will be counted on more than ever before, seven of last year's core of players are back including newly elected senior co-captains Bob Ross and Tom fevers.. Ross, the Huskies' stingy goalie throughout last season, earned a 0.50 goals per game average by allowing only 11 tallies in 22 starts while registering 14 shutouts. A Norwalk native, Ross started his first game for UConn as a sophomore during the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championships. Nevers has been a driving force in the UConn offense during the past two season. A graduate of E.O. Smith where he was an All American, Nevers will be starting at wing. Last season, he added 10 goals and five assists to the Huskies' totals and was selected to the AH Yankee Conference team and the All New England Intercollegiate Soccer League (NEISL) team. In 1975, Nevers tallied nine goals and tied Jim Evans as the team scoring leader. BOB ROtf Ross will be joined on defense by returnees Ken Murphy TOM MevjGRf Dally Campo, "Hello", Page II ANONYMOl JS PUB WELCOME BACK TO EVERYONE AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR REOPENING. COMING VERY SOON. Hot Oven Grinders Made To Order Tues. Sept. 6th 8 pm -1 am. in addition to our Homestyle Pizza Wed. 8-1 Thurs. Happy Hour 4-7 ON TAP Michelob Miller-light, dark Lite Disco ,9-1 Fri. Happy Hour 4-7 BOTTLED BEERS Champale - pale , pink Landry, Manly, Landry 8-1 Tuborg Black Horse Ale Sat. Landry Manly, Landry 8-1 Heineken - Light, dark PHOTO AND PROOF OF AGE ID REQUIRED AT THE DOOR 2nd floor Commons HUMAN DEVELOPMENT DESIGN AND AND FAMILY RELATIONS RESOURCE MANAGEMEN Offers opportunities this fall in HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY RELATIONS HDFR 195:02 SEX, COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE '04. Three credits. MWF 2. AS55. L. Strong. HDFR 296:01 8ELECTED TOPICS 'II - CHINGING Introduction to the development and expression of ROLES OF WOMEN. TuTh 2-3:30. HDC 142. M. human sexuality throughout the life cycle. Peters, consent. HDFR 190:03 INDIVIDUAL A FAMILY DEVELOP- Historical and contemporary culturtl variations of the MENT. Three credits. MWF 10. HE 25. L. Lang. dichotomy of woman as wife/mother and woman, as Individual and family development throughout the life worker. cycle. HDFR 296:02 8ELECTED TOPICS '12 TRANSITION HDFR 220:01 INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMS FOR DURING ADULTHOOD. Three credits. TuTh 11-12:30. YOUNG CHILDREN. Three credits. TuTh 12:30-2. HDC 145. E. Thomas, consent. HOC 145. Prerequisite HDFR 186. Young adulthood through middle age. Issues of stability Intorduction to programs designed for Infants and young and change In adult personality. children. HIST 296:03 HI8TORY OF THE FAMILY. Three credits. TuTh 12:30-2 WH 329. I. Brown. • HDFR 223:01 ACTIVITIES FOR YOUNG CHILDREN: Exploration of how family life has'changed from the LANGUAGE ARTS, MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE. pre-industrial through the industrial period. Three credits. MW9. Lab Tu 3:30-5:30 or Tu 6:80-6:30. C. Challle. Prerequisite HDFR 185. DRM 124:01 INTRODUCTION TO CLOTHING AND Includes children's books, story telling techniques, HUMAN BEHAVIOR. Three credits. TuTh 12:30-2. math, science, and social studies activities. HE 103. M. Roeencranz. Interdisciplinary study of clothing; development and use HDFR 225:01 ANALYSIS OF PROGRAMS FOR of clothing. YOUNG CHILDREN. Three credits. TuTh 9:30-11. HDC 145. J. Goldman. Prerequisite HDFR 286. DRM 262:01 HISTORY OF DECORATIVE ARTS I. Study of programs designed for young children, history Three credits. TuTh 9:30-11. HE 103. C. Scott. of these programs, the underlying theories and specific A study of the decorative arts of the 18th century, (open models. to sophomores( Sit at Add-Drop times in ROTC Hanger beginning Sept. 6 SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS AND FAMILY STUDIES Page 12, Daily Campos "Hello' 0'BRI€h MM€D MULLIM9 MdK£9 U.9. T€dM (J niversity of Connecticut athlete Karen Mullins three RBI's and a double during the double FR09HHOOPCOICH has been named to the second team National elimination tournament. All-Star Softball team by the American Softball Mullins has been kept off the UConn Softball Association as a third baseman. team the past two seasons due to injuries. Last Former Boston College great and American Basketball Mullins batted over .400 as a member of the season she had a broken collarbone, and in 1976 Association player James J. O'Brien has joined the University of Willimantic Express team coached by Wanda Flora she was out for the season with a knee injury. Connecticut basketball coaching staff. The announcement, made of the UConn staff. After the Express lost in the Mullins is also a member of the UConn women's by director of athletics John L. Toner, completes the coaching playoffs, Mullins was picked up by the Bridgeport staff of new head coach Dom Perno. basketball team and is a co-captain for the 1977-78 Coeds of the Atlantic Coast League and went season after being a tri captain the year before. "Jim brings with him a wealth of basketball knowledge and four-for-nine in the regionals, with four doubles. The Coeds advanced to the American Softball She led the Huskies in scoring for two straight experience from both the college game and the professional years, and in 1976-77 she scored 252 points for a ranks. He undoubtedly will make a strong contribution to the Association National Tournament in California and continued success of UConn basketball in both the coaching and placed sixth out of 19 teams. Mullins hit .285 with 12.6 per game average.-^ recruiting aspects of our program," Perno said. All-East and All-New England two years while at Boston College. O'Brien was captain of the Eagles as a senior as well as the winner of the Boston College scholar-athlete award. Last fall he was inducted into his alma mater's Hall of Fame. HU9KI€9 OP€N 9£d90N Following a successful college career which found him the leading assists man in New England as a senior and one of the I Continued from Page 10] areas top scorers, he signed with the Pittsburgh Condors of the Doran won't be back, leading scorer Don Huber Although the St. Louis dynasty is fading, the ABA. He played for the Kentucky Colonels in 1971-73 and and All American midfielder Ty Keough (son of concluded his professional career with the San diego Conquis- Billikens had won 10 NCAA championships in 16 Billiken coach Harry) will be returning. tadors in 1975. years yet haven't been in the final four for two years and haven't grabbed the title for three years, It's unfortunate for the Huskies teams like SIUE and St. Louis come so early in the schedule. The A graduate of St. Francis High in Brooklyn. N.Y., O'Brien was they are still contenders. selected to All-New York City and Ail-American teams. He was University of Bridgeport, always a tough team to recruited by Bob Cousy at Boston College and was named to the For the Huskies, who have in the past had trouble beat, follows close behind and, as a result, the National Invitation Tournament's All Star team as a sophomore hitting the nets often enough, St. Louis should be season may have a disappointing start. But, like especially rough because of senior goalie Rob and to the All Tournament team in the Holiday Festival at the 3-2 come-from-behind overtime win against Madison Square Garden as a junior. Vallero. His back-up, Dave Brcic, who manned the nets for the U.S. National Junior team, should be Brown University las year, the Huskies probably O'Brien will assume the duties formerly handled by Arthur as difficult to beat. While All American midfielder have some surprises up their sleeves which may Perry, who has been promoted to varsity assistant. Bruce Rudroff and defenders Don Droege and Don lead to some unexpected victories^" WE PRODUCE!! KEG BEER ALWAYS ON HAND NEVER A DEPOSIT! JR WILL CASH YOUR CHRCKS FOR FREE! Slipping into a pair ol Bass shoes i love al first step Especially il they re Irom the Bass Country collection Free Delivery Because when it comes to style. Bass Country is class country They look Route 32 smashing with chinos CM. it you re in the mood, roll up those cuffs and Everyday pull on you' stnpey socks, lor Bass with a touch of sass With leans, you'll get the look of a boot, without having to pay the price of a boot to boot Storrs And Bass won! break up with you They re built to take all the (No minimum) biking hiking and dancing you can cram into lite, because we give each shoe a lot of sole anaH natural gum- rubber sote for the cushiesl. bounciest. most comtortable wa* ever In fact Bass shoes are so durable, they II probably outlast Fred Mike Bob. Jonathan Introduce your feet i Bass Country They were made lor each other RriMMMn 429-3036 »■••• ■- ?-» . . .*.'* • ».».«r. •..»*- •• - ,-,-.-. ■v.wii-.n'r.'irrV.'A'.vwMi Dally Campus "Hello", Page 13 Join the OLDEST Student Organization The on Campus! (ftrninectinrt Satlg damjjua is now accepting applications for the following positions: Advertising Representatives must hove auto. Receptionists must work during day Paste-Up AftlStS Typists (experience preferred) Office Manager experience required, application due Sept.15,1977 Assistant Business Manager (application due Sept.20,1977) Come down to our office (next to Subway) and join the team! WOODCOCK HILL RIDING ACADEMY, INC., WILLINGTON, CONNECTICUT 06279 offers tel: 487-1686 Riding Instruction- Certified Instructors Private or group Instruction at all levels Balance Seat- emphasis on dressage and Combined Training Western- emphasis on Equitation and Reining Learn to ride and enjoy the summer weather Training- halter breaking to finished show quality Boardina- complete horse care, new facilities with 24 hour Turn outs 150x250 ring. Many trails supervision. j . For information contact Melanie Tennev, 487-1686 Page 14, Daily Campos "HeUV nowofferedat Inirasfy of Connecticut ADVENTURE COURSE OFFERINGS FOR THE FALL SEMESTER: RAPELLING MOUNTAINEERING/SURVIVAL ORIENTEERING WINTER SURVIVAL COURSE RANGER CLUB PERSHING RIFLES CLUB Looking for Adventure? Get more information at: ARMY ROTC ADVENTURE-ACTIVITY NIGHT Tuesday, September 13, 7:00 pm, ROTC Hanger Orientation, Demonstrations, Refreshments TRY OUR "SLIDE FOR LIFE" or (ffi}Arn^R0I€ Walk on walls with Army ROTC and get your button. Call: 486-4538 Your Campus Record Shop Serving UConn for over nine years everything for your musical tastes SCONNS' Home of the SAI ES HAPFENINGS i HMOMW—————————Hi—oooouaooa———t^W■—■ tapes music books posters needles strings Best in service lowest prices in area instore specials HOURS Mon-Fri 10-8 Sat. 10-5:30 Tel A*>Q (\/L/t'\ behind the post office^storrs DISDIAJ SlN3WHS3dd3U "31VS lNVId 31VS X008 SliaiHX3 SI/Od SdHO! ANNUAL LIBRARY OPEN HOUSE September 8,1977 10am-4pm The University of Connecticut Library TOURS. FILMS. EXHIBITS. BOOK SALE. PLANT SALE. REFRESHMENTS. MUSIC Pa«e 16, Dally Caapw "Hello SllflflllllJll^llJp^llllJllplJlllJ^j^IlJlJ^I^ mw ^M^^MMMMMBMMB^^MMMM^MMS EXHIBITION DGPICTC MCULTY CfrORTC By HEDDA FRIBERG of two bovine crania is dramatic. Raymond Hitchcock continues to European cities, but also because discussed in 20-minute presenta- The 12th annual art department The lighting suggests the inter- explore the manifestations of of his skillful use of architectural tions in the museum Mondays faculty exhibition opens Septem- play of dark and light on a dimly water. This year he does so with elements as abstract forms and and Tuesdays at 12:30 pm. All ber 7 at the William Benton lit altar, and enhances the irony of an eight foot sculpture in cast his effective manipulation of three exhibits will run through Museum of Art at Storrs. Works the theme. acrylic entitled "Voices of Hanks lights and darks. October 16. of 30 artists who teach at the Equally forceful, but less ac- Brook." The texture and the The side gallery exhibitions ye University of Connecticut are cessible, is Anthony Terenzio's inherent quality of the material shown on the museum's main oils and Gus Mazzocca's untitled contribute to a successful recrea- floor and balcony. Two smaller pastels; the latter's choice of tion of water in motion. BOG 9POWOR9 COMCOm exhibits-Anne Ryan' collages medium is surprising, since he The art of Richard S. Thornton- and Armin Landeck's prints-are has worked primarily with prints graphics designer and new art on exhibit in the side galleries and collages in the past. department head-is represented Almost all the concerts on their interests, their concerns, upstairs. In contrast to Cynthia Reeves by a nude executed in felt pen on campus are organized by the known in order for the Board to Snow's lyrical watercolors and paper and a series of designs Student Union Board of Govern- work. " Under the supervision of Mrs. The Board is supplying plenty of Cummings, the final stages of Gerard Doudera's light-saturated from a recent Washington State ors (BOG); they have brought oil renditions of water and water University exhibit. Bruce Springsteen, the Outlaws, free or low-cost admission shows preparation for the exhibit went this semester. The Cabaret will smoothly last week. While artists lilies, are the stern architectural Of the side gallery exhibits, and other quality' acts to the forms -also in oil-by John Greg- Anne Ryan's small scale collages student body. BOG also organ- return, as will the Sit 'n Bull Cafe, delivered their works among along with a new idea, the Level packing crates and wire, paint- oropoulos. -on loan from Marlborough Gall- izes social activities, outings, and Male nudity is a popular form of ery, Inc., New York-are perhaps many other activities for the Three Nightclub. All will provide ings were hung, pamphlets were varied types of music in an effort prepared, and the exhibit mater- expression in this year's exhibit: most interesting in their stern, students, detailed in their month- Roger L. Crossgrove's water col- sometimes nearly monochrome ly calender. to reach the largest amount of ialized. people. BOG will also be offering To any exhibit visitor. Harold ors and William E. Parker's abstraction. Armin Landeck's "BOG is a University depart- a video program, establishing Spencer's "Sketch for a North untitled photographs from the prints-etchings and copper en- ment, yet it is run by the Plafte Icon" is a likely attention Tattoo Stigmata series are exam- gravings on loan from the June 1 students." says Winston Wilson, cable link-ups with those dormi- drawer. The juxtaposition of the ples of the elegant enthusiasm Gallery. Bethlehem, Connecticut one of only two paid professional tories -desiring this program. hard, bony profile of "Buffalo with which this aspect of the --are primarily concerned with resource consultants employed by Contact the Board for further details - Don Calantonio is the Bill" Cody to the elongated forms subjects is treated. cityscapes of New York City and the Board. "Students must make man to reach. **•••*• -•»• .v«w»*« . >>>^>^•J•>A^/i*.Vi♦♦J»/i*iyyy/>vy^y/•!^l!•^^^!.^^, ■ ■ PgjK Cnmnns "Hens", Page 17 THI99GMG9T€R'9HLM^ By CARL A. ROSSI ing examples of the film noir, or the Fri. Oct. 21: DAMES (1934) and TOP Maria Montez. On Wednesday night, September 14, crime-in-the-big-city genre: Laura is HAT (1935). Two shining examples of the UConn Film Society will begin its 18th slick and high glossy, and Phantom Lady the Musical in the 1930's: Dames has The Fall '77 Film Society posters, which season; and as its Director, I would like to is definitely Grade- B. Both are extremely Busby Berkeley's kaleidoscopic dance list film titles, casts and credits, dates, welcome everyone back to campus. entertaining; even fun, considering the patterns, and Top Hat boasts the inimit- times, and screening locations, are Every Wednesday through Friday night seamy material. able Fred Astaire and the lovely Ginger available at the Student Union. Von der (and some Saturdays) we will present an Than. Oct. 6: SHANE (1953). The Rogers. Mehden Recital Hall, the Dramatic Arts outstanding series of classic and popular Mysterious Stranger, The Boy Who Loves Wed. Nov. 2: A VERY NATURAL Department, and at each screening. American films, which include little Him. The Homesteader and Wife He THING (1974). A boy-meets-boy love Admission to each double bill is still only Caesar, Goldftnger, Deatry Rides Again, Must Defend, The Villian He Must story, and the first commercially success- SI; and a Membership card, good for the The African Queen, The Last Picture Destroy-they're all here in this classic, ful film of its kind. On a double bill with entire semester (including weekends), is Show, The Manchuriaa Candidate, North almost mystical. Western. Followed by The N.Y. Festival of Women's Films still only $10. So treat yourself to the By Northwest, Casablanca, Gone With Walter Huston in law and Order (1932) (1974). UConn Film Society, and enrich yourself the Wind, The Thin Man, and The Wed*. Oct. 12: THE INNOCENTS Thrus. Nov. 10: THE FEMALE PER- with America's glorious cinematic past. Producers. May I give you a list of my (1961). Based on The Tnrn of the Screw, SONA: JOAN CRAWFORD. A star' if personal favorites and/or recommenda- this is one of the most frightening films to ever there was one, the late Miss tions: my knowledge. By keeping the horror Crawford will be shown in two contrast- Weds. Sept. 14: MONSIEUR VERDOUX just below the surface, the film allows the ing film phases: as the vivacious flapper ] (1947). In this black comedy of murders, viewer to scare himself. Preceded by of Our Dancing Daughters (1928) and Our ] Gallery opening Chaplin's cold-blooded killer/lover is a Bette Davis in The Letter (1940). Lady of Agony in Hamoresqne (1947). far cry from his dewy-eyed Tramp. A Fri. Oct. 14: TWO BY STANLEY Bring hankies for the latter. at Jorgensen box-office failure when released. Mon- KUBRICK. Kubrick lovers, rejoice! Thrus. Dec. 1: THE MALE PERSONA: sieur Verdoux is one of the few American There will be one showing each of LoUta MARLON BRANDO. When his is good, An exhibition of works by Rich- films that was truly ahead of its time. (1962), based on Nabokov's novel; and he is very, very good; and when he is ard Yarde. a Massachusetts art- Preceded by a similar comedy. Murder, Dr. Strangelove (1964), the first nuclear bad...well, he's certainly never dull. ist, opened last Wednesday at the He Says. (1945). war comedy. Both films are filled with Featured in the motorcycle epic The Wild Jorgensen Gallery, located down- Friday, Sept. 16: BETTY BOOP CAR- dark laughter and Peter Sellers' amazing One (1953). followed the The Chase stairs in the Auditorium building. TOON FESTIVAL. An entire evening of impersonations. (1966). The solo show, coordinated by adult cartoons, featuring Betty Boop, the Weds. Oct. 19: ANIMATION AND Thrus. Dec. 15: A FOOL THERE WAS Stephen Gerling, primarily con- baby-faced cutie of the 1930's. Filled EXPERIMENTATION. A double bUl of (1915) and COBRA WOMAN (1944). Twc tains works executed in water- with blatant sexuality, surrealistic ef- Walt Disney cartoons, ranging from different generations' looks at Woman'; color. It is the first in a series of fects, and an occasional guest star, this is silents to the Silly Symphonies to Make sexuality. Both are extremely dated anc eight exhibits scheduled to pre- a must for those who consider cartoons as Mine Mask (1946); and Experiments in hilarious by today's standards. Th< sent contemporary art to the kids tuff. Two shows. Film: Women (1974), a collection of short former stars the original Vamp herself university com munity in the fall. Thnra. Sept. 22: LAURA (1944) and films made by women artists. An Theda Baru; and the latter is precidec PHANTOM LADY (1944). Two contrast- evening for all ages and tastes. over by the Technicolor Queen of Kitsch COME TO THE CITY BUBB ING BROWN SUGAR 0 ■fc ]esus Christ, Superstar ( o J)(y :Ja/r ftidy P Hello, Dolly CfiNfiDfl 2MSSIRELAND cyIENM o III II IIS ENGLAND > c Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra o Boston Symphony Orchestra National Orchestra of Brazil a Cleveland Orchestra E Cincinnati Orchestra American Symphony Orchestra SEE THE BUSHNELl CALL 246-6807 Page 18, Daly 3«ie t»c CELEBRATE! Join the fun at Jorgensen Auditorium this year. Save up to 40% on your subscription tickets! Get your FREE GUEST PASS for For some series, you see 2 events FREE! the receptions following selected Guaranteed seating...without waiting in line! performances— meet the artists! THE AUDITORIUM SERIES THE CHAMBER SERIES THE GUITAR SERIES The New York Chamber Soloists Jorge Morel The Pittsburgh Symphony Chamber The Waverly Consort Paco Pena Orchastra Murray Perahia,pianist Eliot Fisk Lazar Berman The Juilliard String Quartet Michael Lorimer Luciano Pavarotti Jean-Pierre Rampal, flutist & Robert Angel Romero The Cleveland Orchestra Veyron-LaCroix, harpsichordist Michael Newman The Washington National Symphony Vladimir Ashkenazy: pianist & Itzhak The Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra of Perlman, violinist THE DANCE SERIES Budapest The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln The Ballet Hispanico of New York Center The Claude Kipnis Mime Theatre Margaret Price, Soprano "The Nutcracker* ^-Hartford Ballet & FREE PARKING FOR ALL EVENTS Chamber Ballet The BUI Evans Dance Company ALL PERFORMANCES AT 8:15 p.m. Ronn Forell's 2nd Century Dancers programs and dales subject to change JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Subscribe Now! The1 University of Conn., Storrs SUBSCRIPTION TICKET PRICES Box U-104 Storrs, CT. 06268 AUDITORIUM SERIES 6 CHOICE CONCERTS Main floor & 1st Balcony 22.50 7.50 12.00 3.00 BOX OFFICE HOURS : 2nd Balcony & 1st Balcony 18 00 6.00 9.00 3.00 7.50 Monday-Friday 9-4 3rd Balcony 12.00 8.00 1.50 CHAMBER SERIES • 8 PRESTIGIOUS CHAMBER GROUPS For further information, please phone 486-4226 Main floor & 1st Balcony We regret that we are unable to accept phone orders. DANCE SERIES 12.50 8.50 7.50 7.50 SIX DAZZLING DANCEXOMPANIES 8.50 Main Floor & First Balcony 12.50 7.50 7.50 GUITAR SERIES Jorgensen Auditorium 6 GRAND GUITARISTS 15.00 3.00 9.00 6.00 Main floor & 1st Balcqny The Place to be on Campus! Order Form Name. last D Payment enclosed □ Please bill me (Payment due September 10. 1977) ■ first Mr.. Mrs. Home Address- Please make checks payable to The University of Connecticut O Renewal O same seats D change requested Zip code. □ New Subscriber Campus Address. Seating preference__ , U Box Number_ Second preference __ Hame Phone -Campus Phone. D University of Connecticut student l/we wish to order: ID Number * ^___ tickets • $ -for the AUDITORIUM SERIES tickets • $ -for the CHAMBER SERIES tickets • $ -for the DANCE SERIES Jorgensen Auditorium, Box U-104 -tickets • S -for the GUITAR SERIES The University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut 06268 TOTAL $. 3«C 3*IC DOC D*Ih Campus "Hello"', Page 19 THG GRATGfUL bO* nvemp W€LL talks with fans and members of vound city toughs. I talked with a the band, visionary sequences, fleeing paranoid-schizophrenic and much footage of amateurs who was convinced that the by Matt Light with lottsa soul (including Sugar Dead's appearance would start a Magnolia herself) wildly dancing. stampede. Didn't happen: the Their minds surging with the Dead just made it clear that until Turn on the ol' A.M., computer - music, the dancers move through everybody relaxed and laid back ly singing and Madison-Aved the audience like New England they wouldn't play. It wasn't as if tunes, stamped, wrapped, sold; witches out of Hawthorne, like people couldn't hear—there was flip the F.M. switch tor brow- satyrs and sirens; heads with a system of sound-synchronized drawing skilled technicality ar- hypnotized eyes nod to the beat speaker-towers scattered every- cane rhythms, obtuse chord- for a moment then the angled where in the park and delivering patterns exhibiting constipated cameras, registering trails, cut incredibly sharp, clear waves of brains. through close-ups of the band, cut WMMMMBMMMMMM music. So they didn't play, the From Stanley Clark to the back to the black-chain dancers, vibe got a little better not forget it, it's none of our business Chieftains, Olantunji to Maha- to that lunatic behind Keith God- playing free street concerts, and enough, so the announcer came vishnu, music I like flows or rolls chaux's piano who keeps shooting anvwav. free park-concerts, in San Fran- on with some pure fiction about a cisco during the crest of the in like Surf; hearing it is like flames six feet in the air....mean- TERRAPIN STATION is like the woman having a baby in the fron t sixties' acid-flood). Donna God- witnessing an event in nature— while, in the movie-theatre amaz- Grateful Dead's other albums, row (awwww) and an ambulance. chaux graces the song with her say, an electric eel hunting: ed fleshy skulls around me reel since it's unlike the Dead's other Before long the Grateful Dead clear, rich river-of-a-voice; in skilled, knowledgable , free- with the rhythm of the risk-filled, albums. From WORKINGMANS began, with the Gracia/Hunter form. Cock an ear and you might utterly unclassical music; the DEAD through WAKE OF THE fact, she's brought out front on all song "The Loser." Before long the cuts on side 1 and has written be surprised how good it is. Grateful Dead's jams happen FLOOD and BLUES FOR ALLAH they were launched into a brand- her first song for the Dead If you're a Dead-Head, be once. they experiment with new styles new live sound, more muscular. ("Sunrise"—the weakest cut on informed: the Grateful Dead have The movie premiered July 6 in without ever losing their indivi- with more punch, and smarter the album, but not that bad, a new movie and a new album the New York Megalopalan Area, dual or group personalities. They than anything I've heard from the reminiscent of Renaissance). out. The album's called TERRA- to mixed reviews: The New York never stop growing. After search- Grateful Dead. Phil Lesh's thun- So...TERRAPIN STATION is PIN STATION ($8.00 AL7001), is Times (predictably) though it ing the Near east, Africa and der-arm bass-playing was bullish on a new label (ARISTA), and sucked; Rolling Stone, in a polite Jamaica for new influences, the the type of Grateful Dead studio and ballsy, and just part of an album that, lacking wild electric that's right, for the first time the review, admitted, "The sound is Dead have returned to the U.S equally strong five-piece rhythm (where they got their early folk, Dead employ a producer (Keith superb—there's a newly develop- jolt of a live jam, makes one section which emitted an electri- bluegrass and blues back- Olsen. Fleetwood Mac's produc- ed sound-sync technique—and hungry for a concert or at least a cal-storm of sound while Garcia grounds) for their latest experi- er). Incidentally, a terrapin is a the film is being distributed only concert-album. Understanding snapped synapses on lead. ment: the disco beat. Nothing water-turtle. The movie's < 'ed > to theaters with decent acous- this, the Dead have come East, Anyway, a great concert, the here will thrill any top-40 d.j.'s or GRATEFUL DEAD CONCERT tics...." The New York Post even though they just finished a only really bad part was the their adherents but it's damned EXPERIENCE, or something cheered, "Congratulations, long tour in the spring. They incredible stink after the show as funky, from the cheery "lyricon" (doesn't matter), is about three Grateful Dead, you've created a played the all-day Summer's End the cars poured forth. The might —synthesized horn, Stevie Won- hours long and starts with twnty masterpiece...." and the Village Festival a Raceway Park in Eng- before, they'd been peaceably der uses it a lot—and throbbing, minutes of breakneck cartoon, Voice prophesied, "In 50 years lishtown, New Jersey on Satur- parked, with groups camped be- haunted sax in "Estimated Pro- with Uncle Sam's Skeleton danc- when people want to know what a day. September 3rd. They played side them, their Grateful Dead phet" (by Bob Weir, rhythm ing around ("Gimme five, I'm rock-concert was like, they'll refer for about four hours, after quick flags flying (and ecology flags, guitar, and his syricist John still alive; Ain't no luck, I learned to this film...." In the movie, the sets from the New Riders of the yin-yang flags, confederate flags, Barlow), to the string orchestra to duck"), and a psychedelic owner of a diner says he doesn't Purple Sage and the Marshall even American flags). But after that whips across the side-long pinball game zipping around out- like loud bands like the Grateful Tucker Band, in front of 125.000 all the smoking and fireworks and title suite. The "Terrapin Sta- er space starring YOU as the Dead, and advances Sha Na Na as people. matches held aloft, and about two tion" suite takes up all of side 2, pinball. It then breaks into a film his favorite. Contrariwise, a hours of mass carbon-monoxide which is a first for the Grateful Yegads. what a concert! The of the 1974 Winterland concert in Dead-Head recites his poem in exodus, it was like breathing Dead, being the longest, hairiest New Riders were introduced as San Francisco. The Grateful Dead praise of the band while else- another planet's air. But I was studio cut they've done. Drum- the shit-kickingest band, and live will take a song, play it where, in a different form of soon back up at UConn. mers Bill Kreutzman and Mickey showed it with their energetic through and, instead of ending it flattery, penniless, ticket-less Hart write a lot of licks for the country-rocking; Marshall Tucker after all the verses like some fans try desperate gimmicks in suite, but it's mostly the work of got people up, dancing a strutting pop-star redundantly repeating order to get into the concert-hall. lead guitarist Jerry Garcia and and pushing forward (which can his hit-single repeatedly, they One girl insists she came out the the band's poet, Robert Hunter. be deadly in a crowd that size), Arts writers keep playing. Everything gets wrong door without her stub, and The aforementioned experimen- and just generally feeling as twisted. Rhythms turn sharp cor- harangues the door-cop, "I tation with a Near Eastern sound though lightening^ struck. And it ners or alter imperceptibly in easy wouldn't have come all the way needed pays off in a mysterious middle was hot!—people were getting from New York without a ticket!" curves; new chords appear as old section; the music thirsts, and red-skinned from the intense 90 ones pass, the bass thunders, until the cop Or there's the Garcia sings Hunter's lines: degree ultra-violet radiation. The flutters, pounds, and by this time guy who makes one of the guards "While you were gone/These humidity and the crowd made it it 100 per cent improvisation. But take his name backstage to a man spaces filled with darkness/The worse; folks got mad at the people it hangs together, part rapport, call in charge, and as the guard ovious was hid/With nothing to pushing forward, the got sultry in part gift, part mystery, as THE leaves, the guy clasps his hands, believe in/The compass always the unbelievably monstrous lines DEAD JAM. for ten minutes of a in hopeful entreaty (who knows? points to Terrapin/Sullen wings waiting to get into the stinking half-hour. There are three prime The man in charge may never of fortune beat like rain/You're porta-johns, they got ugly waiting examples of this entranced acid- have heard the guy's name, but back in Terrapin for good or ill to reach the blatantly exorbitant 429-9384 rock in the movie: "Sugar Mag- maybe anyway—) again." concession stand. Things looked nolia," "Playin in the Band," There's more to the movie, but There's a danceable, back-beat like they might get mean; after and "Morning Dew" (for "Morn- don't expect any revealing gossip version of the classic "Danein in all, this crowd was made of some ing Dew" they flip the formula: about the band; there are a few the Streets" which the band's of society's weirdest fringe-types: wide open jam first moves into quick interviews, but it's a music- been doing forever (and that Hell's Angels to environmental the verses). Lots of good music. movie and not talk movje, so figures for a band that was, ists. hippies and acid-heads to Page 20, Daily Campus "Hello" YOUR CHOICE! FRESH BAKED cooked ?0 OZ SLICES) WHITE HAM 198■ WMUMitT ■ STOKS WITH II. II tfWitt DELIS ?01 ** PLASTIC m^ ^^ . CHOOSE YOUR FAVOWTE,^ ^ _. . WASTE RQO ASSORTED 0$in BASKETS ..W W BLANKETS AW or IU ANN IA6E AllPWOSE ^_ ^ ASSORTED _^ ^ . HALF GALLON 7 QO CAN RQO SCENTED QQO ICE CREAM /9 OPENERS »%J%3 CANDLES - VW u ANNPA6E MIX OR 0ISP0SA11E _^ ^^ ASSOBTEO *--- MEAT MATCH RICA I ALL EM CRICKET QQO DECORATOR $199 MM LIGHTERS » 33 RUGS YOUR CHOICE! 1 M. DINNERS 6-FOOT MEN S WOMEN S ^ _ — -. ANN PAGE SAUSAGE PEPPERONI ON CHEESE 2 EXTENTION QRO ASSORTED $^99 TOUR CORDS . Uvl SNEAKERS t m PIZZAS CHSCEI ,V, • ■ ■"" "■ *~~ ITEMS* PRICES ROUTE 44-A 115 STORRS ROAD EFFECTIVE AT: STORRS, CONNECTICUT WILLIMANTIC. CONNECTICUT maa imam ten ±ten ti mil w HBM TM «wrTouMTt«LaTiiP«auKi imtra wun tnamttmntmm FNHUNT t/mmt TO WMMMMMI« MRM MMUMUMt F0« nTOWAMKAL Daily Campus "HeUo", Page 21 Who Needs US*? Who Needs You may, if you could use statistical services. YOU? US may be able US is a new service to tell you. the UConn area. If you con keypunch or ore qualified US will: to tutor in applied statistics, and • Help select your statistics would like to earn money from these • Compute your statistics • Help design your research activities, call US. • Advise on data collection • Give printed results • Interpret results US is acting as agent between • Write your statistical program keypunches and tutors and the • Store your data people who need these services. • Provide tutoring in applies statistics - Call at ,875-0294 in Vernon or write to ■ P.O. Box 461, Call US. well tell you how it .works Storrs, CT 06268. • UPGRADE • UPGRADE STATISTICS STATISTICS ■& Providing Statistical Services to In Hartford or Vernon coll 875-0924 In Storrs or Willimontic coll the the University Community Operator and ask for Enterprise 4300 or write to US at P.O. Box 461 I \ i THE Bock in town TRANSCENDENTAL (and Winter's coming) MEDITATION WATER BED HEATER $258 value PROGRAM DEAL - $179 thru sept 17 Offers its first free introductory lecture of the school year on WEDNESDAY, only SEPTEMBER 14 AT 7:30 PM in the STUDENT UNION, ROOM 2 IB tel. 233-4661 A teacher of the TM technique is available to give a "living room " introductory lecture \Do a little sanding and we'll deduct .the cost .of to your club or group, large or small. o factory second heater during this offer only. Complete, raised factory second waterbed and For more information and free literature call free heater to welcome you back to town 487-0582 or drop by the SIMS office on campus in the Commons Building, NIMBUS WATERBED Room 316 C between 10 AM and 3 PM clearance outlet weekdays 243 Sisson Ave. Hartford > *P4f 4f>'*f>' HUMAN RELATIONS TRAINING INSTITUTE FALL 1S77 <2J-7a»i Introductory Workshop In Group Facilitation /l/* Beginning in September • Call the Canter for dates. Faa: $30 for UConn atudanta. $60 for Non-UConn students. Thla workahop Is $5 designed to be a package of three different components, combining experiential learning, skill training, and theoretical presentation. This package includes participation In a personal growth group, and QHforntott Optical Co. empathy weekend, and attendance of four seminars on facultative style* and group process theory. (;. E. Thornton. Licensed Optician Intermediate Workshop In Group Facilitation Dates: Mondays, Sept. 26 - Dec. 12, 8-10 pm. Fee: $50 for UConn students, $100 for Non-UConn students. Participants will observe, Prescript ions Killed through one-way mirror facilities, two "master" group leaders Glasses Repaired 132 Mansfield Ave. j facilitate on-going groups. A third Instructor will work with trainees Contact Lenses Willimanik. CT 06226 ! pointing out themes and processes emerging In the groups as well as techniques and styles used by group leaders. 0 A,IL C#n,#f ,or M1 «J " "^ NrSSBaii Growth, 4 Gilbert Road, UConn, . ■— rwvei «*M rxAMfittvc jca«»>jy>:«r'vrr/iv SUNDOWN INN Brings you the best in LIVE ENTERTAINMENT nitely. Try us and we guarantee You'll be back. Come rock in the new school year with us and the Southern Rjcfck of: FOX FIRE ■ Thu - Sat. Jet. 195 & 32 Sept. 8,9,10 429-7385 'I Page 24, Dally Campus "Hdlo" Willington Stables -t SNAP SHACK y^V Trail Rides Boarding A Brand-new Building for FREE PHOTO ALBUM ^ Sales a Long-time»Restaurant This is the premier summer for 'with 12 rolls of Kodacolor Open Doily Until Dark our lovely new restaurant. Now there's a bar. a garden patio, and processing several dining rooms. But you'll Doleville Rd. off 44A find the same expert staff and the 1/2 mi. east of rt. 195 food that's made us famous. IWillimamic 456-1177 Dayville 774-2000 1 mile from campus 1 2 3 45 6 7 8 910 1112 fa North St.. Willimantic. Ct. 423-1631 OFFER EXPIRES SEPT 15.1977 429-4177 1 Reservations would be most prudent. * L.ARAM IE IPM©T©GiRMW FORMERLY DINNEEN'S ^rine f^orirait Cf Commercial /^holography WEDDING PORTRAITS • INVITATIONS ENGAGEMENTS • RESTORATIONS INSTANT COLOR PASSPORTS CUSTOM FRAMING ><=> rMmmm JL. JLmMnmii W.ster 0/ PUf~plf & I'^Lfrmflic Cra/limmm 423-1402 98 WINDHAM ST., WILUMANTIC i aoRtn MONOAY-ACHOSS FROM fcsc SIMMMMMMJli^^ ri GRADUATE ^ STUDENTS Theses & Dissertations professionally typed and/or copied We'll help you meet your deadlines. Word Processing Center University Plaza 487-0081 <3 r- I HOURS Qtn.'S Monday - Friday. Dally Campus "Hello", Page 25 TONYS PIZZA HOUSE Delicious Pizza* Hoi Oven Grinders Tasty Spaghetti call in— vour order will l>e \l THORlZKI)-RALrJ(,H-MOTOBI ( VNK-Fl JI ready when von HI ive. 423-7022 BICYCLE SALES and SERVICE »u« PIZZA HOUSE TONY'S GARAGE 1310 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Complete Foreign (OPPOSITE "STOP N SHOP") & Domestic Car Service ^ Tony's I 44-A DELICIOUS PIZZAS HOME STYLE SPAGHETTI Garage Rt.195 HOT OVEN GRINDERS AND MACARONI SHELLS ~~T" ¥ wan j Holiday UConn 423-7293 Mali" 5 NOW SERVING BEER! Road & Wrecker Service 423-5407 : "Call Your Order Before You Leave Horn. It WiH Be Ready On Arrival'' ■ r1 ires Batteriesr?/ & Accessories .429-0001 SAXON-VALIANT GENERAL-SAXON VALIANT STEEL RADIAL GENERAL IMPORTRADIALS GOODRICH-WHITE ARMSTRONG-WHITE FIBERGLASS RADIAL WHITEWALLS STEEL BELTED FABRIC STEEL FIBERGLASS BELTED POLYESTER WHITE BLEMISHED FADIAL WHITE 155-12 31.95 1 155-13 26.95 ' 17.95 A78-13 23.95 BR78-13 32.95 BR78-13 31.95 A78-13 Blk. BR78-13 33.50 36.95 165-13 27.95 17.95 C78-I3 25.95 ER78-14 38.95 ER78-14 32.95 B78 13 Blk ER78-14 38.10 43.95 165-14 31,95 22.95 B78-14 24.95 FR78-14 39.95 FR78-14 36.95 C78-14 FR78-14 39.70 46.95 175-14 33.95 23.95 C78-M 25.95 GR78-14 42.95 GR78-14 38.95 D78-14 GR78-14 42.25 49.95 155-15 30.95 E78-14 24.95 E78-I4 28.95 HR78-14 44.95 HR78-14 35.95 HR78-14 44.25 52.95 165-tf 33.95 38.95 F78-14 25.95 F78-14 29.95 GR78-15 43.25 FR78-15 39.95 GR78-15 49.95 G78-14 26.95 G78-14 31.95 HR78-15 44.55 GR78-15 42.95 HR78-15 52.95 IMPORT BLACK 33.95 HR78-15 H78-14 27.95 H78-14 JR78-15 46.60 44.95 JR78-15 54.95 520-13 34.95 JR78-15 G78-15 26.95 J78-I4 LR78-15 47.50 45.95 LR78-15 57.95 560-13 H78-15 27.95 E78-I5 26.95 LR78-15 46.95 19.95 20per cent 61513 L78-I5 31.95 F78-I5 29.95 ARMSTRONG 560-14 G78-15 31.95 TRU-TRAC discount on 600-12 2195 H78-15 32.95 Computerized High Speed *Balar\cinj, Raised White Letters all Michelin 600-13 J78-15 36-95 560-15 38.95 11-15- 65.0*= Balance w/Radial Pruchase •w/Tirc Purchase L78-15 600-15 23.95 PASS & LIGHT TRUCKl 735-15 SHOCKS A> Ball joints TRUCK TIRES Brake Services Heavy Duty \5- tube type tubeless ; 4 Wheels * Drums or Disc INSTALLED | 49.95 MOST U.S. 670-15. 6 pr. 35.95 700-14.6 pr. 38.65 •Completely reline all four wheels EACH IN PAIRS • MOST 700-15. 6 pr. 38.30 8-16.5. 6 pr. 44.95 CARS •Brake shoes factory contour-ground CARS Also most V.W.'s and AN ALSOVWs foreign cart 650-16. 6 pr. 35.95 875-16.5.8 pr. 53.95 •Repack outer front wheel bearings 700-16. 42.25 950-16.5. 8 pr. 58.45 •Bleed and flush brake system OIL lube filter 75 lt 8 10-16.5. 8 pr. 62.95 •Restore necessary brake fluid •Replae. 2 upp* or 2 tow* ball ° - * »•* Joints 12-16.5.8 pr. 77.35 •Road test your automobile $7.77 2d-40 'Inspect and tighten steering retreads •Adjust brakes citgo mechanism •Rspac* out* front wh-l b~- JQ ger{eg 13" h.d. oils 'Adjust & Inspect all four brakes C&E78-14 2/S37.00 Willington Tire Co. 560-15 DISC BRAKE & FRONT WHEEL G78-15. 6pr. 47.65 F78-14&15 H78-14&15 Rte. 195 holiday mall Storrs ORIVE CARS ADDITIONAL H78-15. 6pr. 51.25 G78-14&15 J&L78-15 L78-16.8pr. 60.25 2/S4O.Q0 2/S46.00 Hours; mon-fri 8-6 Saturday 8-3 Page 26, Daily Campus "Hello' B & G CLEANERS nuersfty Jrts Rts 44A «, 31 N Coventry I - Where Professional Care Means Longer Wear GIANTS OPEN 7AM 6 PM FOR A WHALE OF A BARGAIN 1232 STORRS ROAD STORRS, COHH. t& «. 742-9607 NOW RESERVING SUMMER AND Dropes • Fire Restoration Experts • Gowns FALL HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS Shirts • Steamex Carpet Cleaners • Storage AIRPLANE TICKETS AT AIRPORT PRICES Suede G Leather • Furs • Alterations c mm 4%aas ■ ——. Untiea* JfaUa Aplpho Art anft 3mportj omegoinn Save on Calculators Rte. 44A Dolton 646-3960 I towtott- Packard Under New Ownership South St. Wed. thru sW "wtw •"••* HmUv > V tf NMWl .«•• DWn * ■ )K pm HMaM Mils i|«iM*MllrM- I»«n ■*«!-•. ■•-•i h-^, m«l Coventry Sun. 1-5 PMasa «in.N-ti *» -» ~ *— *.-»-. -—, ma 'M"-"1 «« #ftC«a M4WH »»» SEPTEMBER ENTERTAINMENT 742-7805 and by app't 'iia^iM*,!., «* -af«v«(i...|«-, IH« i /i WM»« L<«- ua w a—I at m >»■—»• — Sholom Aleichelm and the Yiddish Literary k Tradition WE HAVE * SNACKEROO" AM) GRANOLA. TOO (Hebrew 298 01 M7-10 pm| AM) REAL JUICE FROM FRUIT JI ST FOR YOU (Mr. Goldsmith) BECAUSE WE GIVE A HOOT ABOUT YOU ! American Jewelry (Sociology 242 M W3-4:300 GOLDEN EARTH NATURAL FOODS (Mr. Dashefsky} Male-Female Relationghipg in the Bible (Hebrew 298 02 W7-10 pm) HOLIDAY MALI RTF/ 195 (Mr. Cohen) 129-4517 I ^UlliliilUiiilllllllllllllllllillllllillllllliliilllllilllllii r. I-. • -\ • %'.r \' . - -*r Daily Campos "Hdlo", Page 27 Page 28, Daily Campus "Hello" vm wmm'u PHOTOPOOL MEETING for return- ARMY ROTC rsppelllng clink. FOR SALE: BSR MacDonald AT Phils ing members only. Mon. 9/12/77, Saturday, Sept. 13, 8:00 am, ROTC 510/* Turntable, $40; Bandy 7:30 pm. SU 216. Pick-up your now Hangar. All ROTC cadets and Flute, $100; Sanyo-Tachometer TH6Y HAVE KEY KARDS Interested freshmen and sophomores. style AM/FM Car Radio, $80; ALMOST Cell 488-4538. Audlovox AM Car Radio, $25; NOTICE TO STUDENTS OF INTENT Audlovox Antenna Booster, $5; EVERY rw/A/^... TO PUBLISH CERTAIN PERSON- CAR WANTED S100 $300 renge. Boll A Howell AM/FM-Cassette- ALLY IDENTIFIABLE INFORMA- Cell Ellen 429-6584 Record Player Combo, $35. Con- TION Pursuant to roqulromonti tact Ken et 429-0008. notod In tho Family Educational REGISTRATION at the Hlllel Con- YARhl * FABtlC, NEED A PLACE TO STAY?! WE Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 [Public gregation Religious School will take NEED ROOMMATESI One or two C/»*DS «*■ ZTATieNEfy Law 93-380, as amondod] and Fodoral piece on Sun., Sept 11 from 9 am to femele roommates for our Barbara Regulations rolatod thoreto, notice Is 10 am for both now and old students. Manor epartment-SSO.OO a month, HOfigLSj- C*AFT$,+ hereby given that Tho University of Sunday classes will follow registra- Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut, Including everything and only 2 tion^ __^____—^— proposes to publish annually and/or miles to campus. Please call usl A«T So">Utr5, generally make public annually the need a Canvas Book Mag or Back Nancy and Martha-429-8721 following Information about Its pres- Pack? Call 429-7596 GIFTS, $AHES, ent and former students: tho stu- (Before you buy a book bag. Look ROOMMATE WANTKD-To share small, private, furnished dent's name, residence hall, home ot mine. All book begs made of eddress, school /college, major or heavy chair canvas, double bot- house with two others. Peaceful field of study, earned credit semester toms, 2 outside pockets, 1 Inside environment, in Tolland. 20 mins. TOYS * CAHtii^ from UConn. Own room, furnished stendlng, dates of attendance, dog- pocket, extra heavy webbed 2 or un. Kitchen, laundry, compost roes swerded, end awards received. hendles and a snep closing. Initi- heep. X-C ski trail. Interested or- The right of The University to disclose als can also bo screen printed on must be a non-smoker, at least 20 the Information noted above Is pro- beg. $15.00 years or ego; grad student, feculty vided In tho Act and Regulations Back Pack available in heavy preferred male or female. $90/ referenced heretofore. qanvas and marine hardware. Those persons who desire thst the $15.50. month and 1/3 utilities. Dial 871-0421 after 10am, ask for c.j. ebove Information not be released Colors, Natural, Navy, Terra without their written prior consent are Cotta, Brown. hereby notified to Inform the Univer- BOWLERS!' UConn Mixed WANTED: Workers for 3 weeks sity Registrar, U-77, the University of League —Organizational Meotlng- starting September 26. 9-1. Cell Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut , Wednesdsy, Sept. t. S.U. 101 at Sheron after 5 PM. 742-9600 06268 in writing of their wishes within 7:30 PM. Old and new members ten deys following the publication of please attend. thli notice. «Ht1*2fcoO Singing & Piano Instruction by ARMY ROTC ADVENTURE Activity Prlscilla Crlpps, Graduate of New 10 PoG, LA. night. Tuesdey, Sept. 13, 7 pm, England Conservatory of Music A ROTC Hangar. Repealling, dem- Member of National Association of onstrations, refreshments. Call 486- Teachers of Singing. Neer Kathy- SToRR* 4538. Johns. 429-6596 WHUS SPORTS PRESENTS UCONN FOOTBALL AND SOCCER Join Som Mayer, Chris Donohue, and Brian Navarro as they bring you all the play-by-play and color coveraage of Huskie Football, while Andy Young, bill Healey and Patty Dresser call the action of UConn Soccer live on WHUS 917 FM, The voice in the wilderness Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Sept. 7 Southern Dlinois 4:00 PM Sept. 17 Navy 1:30 Sept. 10 St. Louis 2:00 PM Oct. 1 New Hampshire 1:30 Sept. 14 Bridgeport 3:00 PM Oct. 8 Rutgers 1:30 Sept. 29 San Francisco 4:00 PM Oct. 15 Maine 1:30 Brown 7:30 PM Oct. 22 Oct. 18 Massachusetts 1:30 Oct. 25 Springfield 3:00 PM Oct. 29 Delaware 1:30 Hartwick 2:00 PM Nov. 19 Nov. 5 Holy Cross 1:30 Nov. 12 Rhode Island 11:00 AM ;c« Daily Campus "Hello", Page 29 offers ONE STOP SERVICE ON ALL MAKES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARTY'S SERVICE CENTER NEW RENAULTS WITH FRONT WHEEL DRIVE MARTIN SAUER FRONT END ALIGNMENT, GENERAL REPAIRING 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CARBURETORS, RADIATORS, AIR CONDITIONERS GOOD USED CARS TUNE UP, TIRES, lATTERIES, ACCESSORIES ROUTE STORRS, CONN. MARKLAND'S GARAGE, INC 429,1333 Rte. 195 Storrs 429-9688 =*% JKb eoooooooooi =jb - n ITALIAN GARDEN RESTAURANT Nature's Place Restaurant Pizza • Grinders • Spaghetti 65 Church St. Willimantic ALL DAY STUDENT SPECIAL We Offer You ^ y^' 2 trasses of beer for 25' AN ALTERNATIVE RESTAURANT ' Pitcher '1.25 Meatless Meals • International Dishes A Unique Atmosphere fref(h Hakpfi 423-6483 944 Main St. Willimantic Handcrafted PotteryJ ,» , ... Ifreaas ana Desserts Mon,Sat. 11:30 AM,] A.M. Sun. noon-9 P.M. Hours: Tu-Th 11-3 and 6-9 Fri-Sat 11-3 and 6-10 Sunday 4-8 "W= ————————i The Jolly Jug The BOUDREAU'S Green Leaf Shoppe MARKET always COLD BEER Custom Draperies & STEAMERS IMPORTED BEERS Slipcovers Gifts, Sheets, Blankets, CHERRYSTONES FREE DELIVERY Curtains, Bedspreads, HOME OF THE 10 Dunham St. Gourmet Cookware, ^f GIANT GRINDER across from main gate of Bath Shop ^V 187 Main St American rhreod 733 Main St. Willimantic Willimantic on Main St. Wttmontfc | j 456-1091 4-23-8821 turn —— luiUfrUn »» »■&•»■» »•• • • ►►M-IIH Itt-rtirrt it i tt i > r ■ i rirri >#»»»»»»^V<>m»>V»Y>ii iYMY»»MMii>i iuf n i ifcti i j j t ii» 1i»mVtmmi Page 30, Dally Campus "Hello" BOYD'S Steak House ELM < iM'kiaii Lounge SUPERMARKET healuriiifi steaks, seafood. Italian dishes ai very iuex/teusive nriees ^A 91 Valley St. Steamers are our Specialty ^V Willimantic Relaxing atmosphere ami inexpensive drinks, m so bring your friends* MON.-WED. 8-7 THURS.-SAT.8-8 most mixed drinks only *.*)() SUN. 8-6 • k. GREAT PLACE TO DISE ELM PACKAGE STORE MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. route (> east af til in \<>rlh II iuriham The Daily Lottery sold here I2:i-(>i:u 7 days a week. IS OUR NAME #2$ IS OUR NUMBER FREE DELIVERY Is what we offer, and more RtMA. JV9T OVBZTWfc Hill. FPOM THE A&P S Hello", Page 31 tfGJG tLQffl Wm® UCONN (R€»LLY) By GEOFFREY GOLSON H arold is glad to be at UConn. Its been a long summer at home with the old lady continually grating. The family station wagon getting totalled. The old man's temper. Those lazy nights at the local bar doing shots and shooting pool. Seeing the summer flicks, chasing the summer chicks. ITS ALL OVER NOW. The life of Riley is played and its back to the old grind of classes, bespectacled professors and roommates who smell and snore. Yes, its back to college. Back to beery Thursday nights and failed commit- ments Friday morning. The old habits from last semester begin to return. Hiking down to Irma's in the middle of the night for cheeseburg grinders. Walking your friend's dog around campus so all the girls will come over and pet it, and possibly you also. Begging five bucks from your roommate to get drunk at the Anonymous Pub, because you can't stand another page of Milton's "Paradise Lost." Brown nosing professors...Rooting for a losing football team...Rooting for a winning soccer team...Coffee becoming the wonder drug... Skipping classes because you're afraid to go back to them...Proclaiming nuclear war against the dorm cook... Yup, you're back. The University of Connecti- cut. The state supported institute of higher education. Bet you'd rather be at Harvard. You're not. You've gone through a lot to get to UConn. Tangling with the UConn bureaucracy is like tackling a whole army of cruel ogres who are determined to defeat you. Just getting to campus is an ordeal. The state planned for months to reconstruct 1-84 just when all the students would be coming back to UConn. And then it takes hours to get from exit 99 to difference, they pay YOU in the army. indicating "Get lost for a few hours", its campus, because 195 is too narrow for passing. You're here to get an education. Sometimes because he or she does not believe in sharing And how do you like the room you'll be living students misinterpret the word "education". "everything. in for the next nine months? All full of cinder Freshman are here to study under sexually 2. In coed dorms, always insist you have no blocks and flourescent lights. Quaint. Hard promiscuous seniors. Sophomores are here to sexual interest even though she'll be living 7 metal beds and mattresses that have witnessed discover what went wrong with their first year. feet and three inches away from your warm untold passions of late adolescent life. Rooms Juniors are here to resurrest a dispicable grade anxious heart. painted in state approved colors-fairy blue and point average. Seniors are here to make the 3. Always wear rubbers when attending slime yellow. most of their last year at college and find a beerfests...for the puddles of beer. Oh. it's so wonderful. Wherever you go on husband or wife. Everybody's here because 4. Always remember to act cool, after all campus, they won't ask your name, they'll ask they couldn't find anything better to do. you're at UConn. for the last four digits of your I.D. number. God For the new arrivals on campus there are a few help you if you forget your number. Such a rules one must obey here at UConn. strong resemblance to the army. Only one 1. If you find a note from your roommate Page 32, Dally Campos "Hello the SU BOARD OF GOVERNORS S0VS WELCOME BACK! INTRODUCING THE "WOT^Il^E TO ENTERTAINMENT CALL 24 HOURS A DAY TO FIND OUT WHAT'S HAPPENING ON CAMPUS 488-4370 MOVIES LEVEL LITTLE BIG MAN F TONIGHT at 8PM SUB-F NIGHTCLUB ■ SHAMPOO |5 A new social-dance series in the Student Union BallroomrSUB E SEPT. 7,8PM VDM E Thurs. Sept. 8 at 8:30 pm dance to the sounds of HAWKEYE admission is free comedian Sim Bull Robert Klein Cafe THURS. SEPT. 15 8:15 PM THE RETURN OF PETER ALSOP Tickets on sale Sept 7 JORGENSON AUDITORIUM Humorist, Poet, Songwriter SEPT. 20, 21, 22 SUB (He brought capacity crowds last year!!) LOOKING FOR GOOD TIMES AND GOOD PEOPLE??? YOU CAN BE A SPECTATOR OR A PARTICIPANT JOIN US AT THE BOG, THERE IS A COMMITTEE FOR EVERYONE CONCERTS SIT'N BULL CAFE LEVEL 3 NIGHT CLUB VTOEO/TV FILMS/LECTURE TRAVEL PUBLIC RELATIONS ADVERTISING SPECIAL EVENTS RECREATION POLICY NO EXPERIENCE IS NEEDED. JUST YOUR INTEREST (ALL 486-3904 or come to COMMONS ROOM 319 for info
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