Chief librarian coordinates more than books

This is another in a series of profiles myself and John McDonald, the library's move into the new, larger ' have accepted and occupied the on campus newsmakers. director of university libraries. Our building. He is also responsible for building, there are still things the titles are somewhat interchangeable, the management and operation of the contractor must do. For instance, By LYN M. MUNLEY but he has more broad-scale respon- library budget. there are windows that should not UConn's library is the largest But lately. Stevens has been heavily open, but do. and it's been very hot public library in the state, and as TU be the last one out' • involved with the reviewing and ■ in the building for the past few university librarian, Norman Stevens decision-making of policy matters — weeks." he says. knows it well. sibilities, while I am involved in the handling the library move for the past The planning for the new library Stevens deals with the library, now management of day-to-day opera- one and a half years. began about 10 years ago. at around in transition and requiring a great tions," Stevens explains. "There have been no major the same time that Stevens moved to deal of attention from many quarters, Stevens is involved in the coordina- problems with the move, except for the UConn library staff from Rutgers on a day-to-day basis. tion of a staff of 120 persons the problems of getting the building University where he had worked in "There are basically two people in including the 22 new positions that into operational shape, such as library services since 1955. the administration of the library — have opened up as a result of the electrical difficulties. Although we SEE PAGE 3 (ftmmetff ntt Sat lg QJamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXXXI1 N0.45 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Monday. November 13. 197H Trustees pass $102 fee increase

By KAREN A. LUSSIER was passed. "We've discussed this time and increase. A student fee hike of $102 per Student trustee Richard Catanese time again at the finance and budget "We hope there will be on-going semester for the fiscal year 1979-80 cast the only vote against the branch committee meetings .and the general student-administration meetings to was passed Friday by the University fee increase. Catanese said he did not consensus is that the students discuss the need for any further of Connecticut Board of Trustees, but believe the ■ branch students would haven't been given enough say in the increases." Donen said. "We also an $11 board fee increase was not benefit from such an increase and so matter, so we decided to defer must pursue ways of keeping the fees passed. he could not support it. judgment on this," Jacobs said. down for the future." he said. An increase of $62 per semester in The proposed board fee increase of "In light of the other increases, Edward Hanna. acting vice presi- the dormitory fee was passed unani- $11 was not brought before the board students don't seem to want this dent of finance and administration mously and an increase in the because there was "much doubt the extra $11 increase." Steve Donen. and University controller, said that General University Fee of $40 per students supported such an in- student trustee, said. the fee increase this year was totally semester for Storrs residents. $20 per crease." Norman Jacobs, chairman Frederick G. Adams, vice president semester for Branch students and $50 of the Board of Trustees Finance and of Student Affairs and Services.said SEE PAGE 3 per semester for out-of-state students Budget Committee,said. he was "happy that it's back to no Winter storm kills seven

(UPI) — The first major winter storm that buried parts of Wyoming under nearly two Three inches of ice coated power lines near feet of snow and was blamed for at least seven Summit. S.D.. threatening to snap them deaths threatened Sunday to ram eastward under the weight. into the Plains. The storm dumped up to two feet of snow in Winter storm warnings were issued for the the Rockies, making some mountain passes Dakotas and parts of western Minnesota, as impassable, and 20 inches at Lander. Wyo. well as for the Sierras of California and parts Three of the seven deaths caused by the of Utah. Arizona. New Mexico, Montana. storm were the result of traffic accidents on Wyoming and Colorado. ice- and snow-closed roads in Utah. Wyoming Freezing drizzle preceded the storm into and Nebraska. the Plains, glazing highways and bridges with Three others came in a light plane crash in a sheet of ice from northwest Kansas to Wyoming. Mid East calls ring unanswered

(UPI) — President Carter Sunday made Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty with an overall separate telephone appeals to Egypt's Presid- Middle East settlement, said he could not ent Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister "make any prediction" on the future of Menachem Begin to revive stalled peace talks. negotiations. Begin later met with Secretary of State Cyrus "But we're determined to do what we can Vance and said afterward the next move was among all of us to see whether or not we up to his Cabinet. cannot find ways to bridge these remaining "We held a very serious discussion about differences." he said. these outstanding problems." said Begin, Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Defense UConn halfback Jerome Ingram [31] attempts to evade looking weary after the intensive talks at New Minister Ezer Weizman. who joined Begin for several B.U. defenders in the Huskies' 27-20 upset of the York's Kennedy Airport. the meeting, returned to Washington but are Terriers at Memorial Stadium Saturday. See page 12. Vance, who brought with him a compromise expected to fly to Israel for a special Cabinet Photo by Phil Knudsen tormuli °n tftt Mmtiaa °f Mm an session THE CAMPUS TODAY Zambians threaten ^St. John's Booters clinch Sunny today grave found to burn Farms Y an (Jon tie (UPI) — The National A coffin which may con- Angry white farmers in The UConn soccer team Weather Service forecast tain the remains of St. John Zambia threatened to burn clinched a tie for the Yankee for Connecticut is: Partly the Baptist has been discov- their farms unless Rhode- Conference championship sunny today. Highs in the ered in Egypt. See page 5. sain guerillas who have with their 2-1 win over mid 40s. Cloudy tonight. allegedly tortured several Vermont here Saturday. See Lows 35 to 40. Cloudy whites are removed to re- page 12. breezy and mild with a mote areas of the country. chance of showers tomor- See page 5. row. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. November 13, 1978 (ttfltmrrttrttt lath} (Campita Servinq Storrs Since 1896 EDITORIALS AND COMMENTARY JOHN HILL VIKKI SUSMAN CHARLES A. MOORE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Let them sell cake organizations from its "payroll." chairman Hawthorne, "They pro- zations committee, is a staff member During the French Revolution FSSO members have said this is part mote the good name of UConn.'' That of WHUS, but currently suspended Marie Antionnette is supposed to of a "re-defining of the role of is all well and good, but student for staying at Walt Disney World on have said "let them eat cake" when student government and student activity fees (which is what the FSSO student money during the soccer told French peasants were rioting organizations" and that such action $8 per semester fee is called on your team's Florida trip. ($750 in FSSO because they had no bread. Like most was on its way, anyway, regardless of fee bill) should gd to supporting funds went to pay for Mayer and apocryphal stories, it isn't true,but FSSO's sloppy accounting. Such a groups that provide services for two other WHUS broadcasters' stay should be. It shows the arrogance redefining of student government is UConn. The tutorial programs are at the luxury hotel,while the UConn polo team, three-time national colleg- and lack of compassion that the welcome to an organization whose very honorable and well-intentioned, French aristocracy had toward the funding policy could be called hypoc- but in the face of student government iate champions, don't have money to lower classes perfectly. It also shows risy at its worst and little more than austerity moves they should have to even play at Storrs because of the the attitude the student government FSSO cuts.) has adopted toward student organiza- Cutting off organizations wholesale FSSO student organization funding tions perfectly. should be re-evaluated, but in such a There may be no revolution on the is not reform, it is starvation. way that the groups involved can UConn campus, and no one would welfare for student organizations at surfer like others. Hawthorne ana have a say in it. Cutting off clubs and want to make too close a comparison best,but that redefining is being used FSSO chairwoman Sadler said the groups wholesale is not reform, it is of Marie-Antionnette to Chairwoman to cover up student government cuts had to be made with no starvation. Kim Sadler and Stan Hawthorne of bookkeeping incompetence. The subjective judgments, but by letting At Thursday's FSSO Central Com- the Federation of Students and FSSO Central Treasurer's Office made the tutorials remain they show that mittee meeting Sadler said Storrs Service Organizations (FSSO). but the mistakes and student organiza- such judgments could have been was not the most exciting place to their handling of the student organi- tions and the student body are paying made, and in fact were made. spend a weekend, and with student zations controversy shows just about for it. It is interesting to note that the two organizations and their activities the same degree of compassion. But not all student organizations other major student organizations virtually cancelled because the stu- Last week, when FSSO discovered were cut. Mansfield and Willimantic that were not cut were the Nutmeg dent government cannot keep track of it has over-allocated its funds for this Tutorial and Norwich Volunteers were yearbook and WHUS.V Hawthorne is its own money, our money, we must semester.it rather unceremoniously retained. These were kept because, editor of the Nutmeg and Sam all suffer the loss of the diversity and and quickly -dumped 63 student in the words of Finance committee Mayer, chairman of the FSSO organi- activities that such groups provide. The era of cloak and dagger scholarship

leadership patterns in Vietnamese prestigious campuses. At Columbia, tions in countries within the U.S. Harvard, MIT, Stanford and Berkeley sphere of influence. The power By CARL CONETTA villages. The project climaxed in the extermination of 10,000 village lead- the programs brought scholars under structure of America's own global UConn's sociology department was ers ("potential Viet Cong collabora- the tutelage of State Department and empire was never considered a thrown into aquandan recently by an tors") by the CIA. Michigan State CIA alumni. other universities, respectable topic. Designing counter- offer to co-sponsor with Slavic and University's (MSU) collaboration eager to cash in on the "fundability" insurgency to topple the Aliende government in Chile was acceptable. East European studies a colloquium with the CIA had the university of area studies, established similar But when Ronald Hilton of Stanford's featuring a CIA operative. At first the writing the constitution and training programs with less distinct ties to the program was to focus on "career the police force of America's proxy government. By the late sixties such Hispanic American Institute exposed opportunities; and while the topic dictator in South Vietnam. programs numbered 192 from coast CIA involvement in the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba his program was was tailored to a more scholarly Of course, the symbiosis of univer- to coast. subject, later the controversy re- dismantled. sity and state predates the Vietnam By way of contrast other innovative There is no better example of the mained. What is an acceptable war era. It was given particular programs — like Black and Women relationship between a scholarly in- infection of scholarship by less than impetus in the period following studies—never fared nearly as well in stitution and an institution with the scholarly objectives than Stanford's World War II. The rise of America's attracting foundation support. Hoover Institute on War, Revolution, sordid political history of the CIA? global empire necessitated the culti- The contoversy isn't new and In the International and Area and Peace. Its statement of purpose vation of an intellectual elite to studies programs the State Depart- outlines its scholarly intent: "...to neither is university complicity with render technical and logistical sup- the CIA. Project Camelot. Project ment and CIA had found a field for demonstrate the evils of the doctrines port to America's military, economic, recruitment. More importantly they of Karl Marx...thus to protect the Pheonix, the MSU Project, are some and political ventures. of the guises under which scholarship found a way to corral "independent American way of life...and to reaf- has.been pressed into service for the A broad interface between the scholarship." The funding sources firm the validity of the American most dubious of political objectives. social sciences and the empire's and the leading programs set the system." In. serving that system Project Camelot brought social political institutions was provided by pace in determining what questions universities have become implicated scientists to the countryside of Chile a new academic discipline — the and problems would be studied. in such laudable accomplishments as to collect data for the campaign that International Studies Program. Ferti- At Berkeley, for instance, a the maintenance of the current would be waged by the CIA against lized by government and corporate Comparative Political Elites program dictators of Iran and Nicaragua. the Aliende government. Project foundation grants, the programs was established to study communist One of the directors of Michigan Phoenix has social scientists studying mushroomed on the nation's most countries and revolutionary organiza- State's CIA project later recanted his work, stating, "I am appalled how I supposed intellectuals...could have DOONESBURY been so uncritical about what they by Garry Trudeau were doing. We have been condi-

u tioned by our training not to ask the EXCUSE ME. SJRS. SH0ULPBE MRT y° T WONDER IF IN 7HECLUB- MAY I JUST frw SHOULD normative question..." YOU COULD TELL H0USE, MISS. SAY YOU'RE jog SEETHE In a period when education faces a ME WHERE I FIRST DOOR ON QUITE A MR. w/cq GUYSUJHO financial crisis, it's easy to avoid the MI6HT FIND 7HERJ6HT- OF SPECIMENS, 7 START. i normative question and subordinate MR. DUKE.. SIRS. scholarly pursuits to the political objectives of well-healed institutions. In light of the track record of the CIA, it's to the credit of sociology's colloquium committee that they disa- ssociated themselves from any pre- sence of that agency on campus.

Carl Conetta is a weekly columnist for -TH3 CTJ) the Daily Campus. His column ap- pears on Mondays.

■ ■ The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. November 13. 1978 Fee hikes passed by trustees "The BHE doesn't do any -» real investigating except to see that the increases are justified," she said. They will base their judgement on necessary because the re- the information enclosed serve funds were being used with the fee increase recom- up and in two years the mendations. university would be running The reason the $11 board a deficit. increase was not passed was The fee increases now go to legitimate — not enough the State Board of Higher students were interested, Education for consideration. Jorgensen said. The $11 only Norma Jorgensen, UConn payed for one weekend meal, representative to the Board she added. of Higher Education, said Board member Harvey Sad- she did not think any ow said the board would be changes would be made in careful and critical about the fee increases when they increases. "It's tough are considered by the BHE. enough these days." he added. FSSO revamping The East Lyme High School Marching Band, pictured in their halftime performance at Saturday's UConn-B.U. football game, won the annual UConn Band Day competition, which to get under way featured 23 bands primarily from New England high schools. photo by Phil Knudsen By NANCY DAVIS and ANN PORTO FSSO members will be meeting soon to decide whether to revise the constitution following the recent club budget cuts, U.S. apathy puzzles the FSSO chairwoman said Sunday. Al Driscoll, administrative assistant to FSSO, said that individual members of FSSO had ideas for altering the Hungarian journalist current constitution, but that nothing concrete has yet been done. By RUTH SILV1S Driscoll said the Finance Committee didn't need to revise its - policy, but could work within the present structure. "We need to get a perspective of our said this policy should bechanged. A committee to look into the possibility of revising the socialist countries from those without socialist Renyi said a news story heard on the radio at Federation of Students and Service Organization constitution governments," said Peter Renyi, managing 8 a.m. contains significantly fewer details is in the "planning stages." according to chairwoman Kim than the same story reported at 6 a.m. As Sadler. editor of Nepszbadsag, the Hungarian com- 'certain people' begin to get up, broadcasters The decision of FSSO to cut the budgets of all but 14 of the munist party daily newspaper .here Friday. have to be more careful, said Renyi. 63 clubs funded by FSSO to avoid a $50,000 budget deficit and Renyi said he is dissatisfied with Hungary's the misuse of funds by Sam Mayer while covering the UConn information policies,but is even more baffled Magyar Nemzet. another Hungarian daily soccer games in Florida can constitute a request for an audit, by the lack of American concern. newspaper, is not more liberal than the party's newspaper because they are less according to UConn's internal auditor. Hugh Stacks. In order to compare the press of the U.S., Any student organization, faculty member or administrator the U.S.S.R. and Hungary. Renyi said, political Renyi said. He said he believes that can request an audit of the Federation of Student Services conditions in the countries must also be Nepszbadsag is forced to pursue more Organization. Stack said. compared." It's easier for a rich country with a controversial issues because of its association "To this point in time, no one has requested an audit, but if with the political party of the country. someone did. mv office would do it." Stack said. good economy and highly developed technol- ogy to accept criticism than a poor, suppress- Renyi made the stop at UConn as part of a ed country struggling to initiate a new U.S. tour. The goal of the trip is to understand Anti-Co-op group to meet tonight regime." policy-making in the United States, according Hungarian newspapers must use a news to Renyi. who said he doubts that Americans The "Student Committee to Save the Hawley Armory source from the particular country on which are adequately reflected in the "voice" of Field" will meet tonight to organize a petition drive. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Student Union Lobby. they're reporting, Renyi said. For example, Washington DC. Their aim is to collect 2.000 signatures calling for a they may not use a story about Russia student referendum on Co-op building plans. reported by a U.S. news agency, he said. He LiConn prof receives grant A University of Connecticut Health Center" expert in Stevens views changes decoding the structure of proteins has received a two-year $77,191 grant to find out if the structure changes in patients with liver cancer. age the library's use by building that was once filled Jurius Ozols of Hartford, assistant professor of ^FROM PAGE ONI others in the state — especi- with books, microtexts. busy biochemistry, was awarded the research support by the ally the public in general," staff and students. He says American Cancer Society. Stevens says. he won't enjoy moving. If cancer does cause changes in protein structure, Ozols "The library was planned The new library will be "I'll probably be the last said, understanding those changes may make it possible to from 1968 to 1970. In the better than the old in several person out of here," he test for them,and so provide a simple and early diagnosis early 1970s, because of the ways, Stevens claims. The remarks. for liver cancer. state's financial position, increase in space is badly Ozols is interested specifically in two liver proteins that nothing was done, but in the needed, and the interior Library move help convert substances into chemical forms that the body mid-70s, the building start- organization is a bit easier to can handle more readily. ed. For that reason, it's been figure out, he says. "It will to be completed two or three years longer probably take us until next Meeting today on attendance than planned." Stevens fall to be fully operational. this month A mandatory class attendance policy will be considered says. There are specialized facili- "The library should be in today at the University Senate meeting at 4 p.m. in the Since his arrival at UConn ties that are new to us, full operation after Thanks- basement of the Merlin D. Bishop Center. in 1968, Stevens notes a including increased services. giving," John McDonald. substantial growth in the The new library will provide Director of the UConn library General to speak at ROTC dinner library's collections. "The music listening for non- said Sunday. A large percentage of A three star general will speak at the University of most significant change has music majors in music ap- books have already been Connecticut Dining-In sponsored by Air Force ROTC at the been in the patterns of preciation courses, for , moved, leaving only the gov- Faculty-Alumni Center Tuesday. service we've tried to devel- example." ernment publications, the Lt. Gen. Robert T. Marsh. Commander of the op, notably in references "We'll be organizing a new service. We've really begun department for library ori- special collections and the Electronics Systems Division, Air Force Systems Com- administrative offices to be mand, with headquarters at Hanscom Air Force Base, to develop good research entation and instuction ser- moved, McDonald said. Mass., will be the speaker. The annual event is sponsored collections, such as the vices, which will include by the AFROTC cadet corps and is one of the highlights of Charles Olson archives of formal programs for instruc- Plans for a snack bar in the cadets' social activities. original research material. tion in library usage. The all - night study room are The Dining-In is a dinner and social evening. Dating back We're going into something program will probably be being made, but the date of to medieval England, it has evolved into a social event for more than basic library col- ready next fall," he says. completion is uncertain be- men and women throughout the Air Force. Members of the lection." Stevens will be one of the cause it is not currently in the UConn faculty and administration and members of the As the largest publicly lasc of the library staff to contract, he said. He added Department of Air Force Aerospace Studies at the supported library in the move over to the new build- that student help may be University will also attend. state, we're trying to encour- ing. He sits in an office, in a needed to man the snackbar. The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, November 13. 1978 Placement high for art grads

More than 82 percent of the "Society has never really tions such at CETA and the Bloomfieid woman aids porno czar graduates of the University hired artists," Richard Connecticut Commission on of Connecticut's art depart- Thornton, professor and de- the Arts. ATLANTA (UPI) — Federal authorities believe the ment are working in art- partment head said. "We're woman arrested with pornography czar Mike Thevis last related fields, a recent de- just not a vocational school." Of 152 responses, 78 week may have sent the former federal fugitive large sums partment survey of its alumni percent said they were em- of money by using a pseudonym to write checks, it was reveals. Although art has never ployed, while three percent reported Sunday. been a high-demand field, were working toward post- Anna Jeannette Evans, a Marietta realtor nabbed with The results, based on a Thornton said that the em- graduate degrees. Thevis in Bloomfieid, Conn, last Thursday, used the canvass of 152 graduates ployment picture for artists fictitious name Helen Sparks in signing checks to Thevis from the past 18 years, has brightened recently with A quarter of those who said while he was on the run. the Atlanta Journal — surprised even some depart- state and federally supported they were employed as art- Constitution said Sunday. ment faculty members. programs through organiza- ists work in graphic design The newspaper said it was this money that enabled and architectural firms; one- Thevis to elude an FBI dragnet for 6-1/2 months while he fourth are teachers; and 21 was on the agency's 10 Most Wanted list. Alumni give students percent are self-employed — in jobs ranging from a small ceramics artist to a full-time SNETCO to deliberate charge advice on job hunting freelance illustrator. HARTFORD (UPI) — The Public Utilities Control I do, Martin said it is impor- Authority is to begin deliberating the fate of the phone Four alumni returned to tant to make a detailed self Unions vie company's plan to charge for directory assistance Monday. UConn last night to tell 40 appraisal of yourself before The Southern New England Telephone Co. is calling for a students what they "will deciding on a career. "It's to represent 20-cent charge for each call to directory assistance over a never learn in marketing not so much your major but five-call monthly limit. class." your track record that social workers The plan, as proposed by the company, would provide The Alumni Career Day, counts." Martin explained HARTFORD, (UPI) — Offi- exemptions for the visually and physically handicapped; entitled "Marketing, Adver- that employees at Connecti- cials of the American Federa- calls from pay phones, hospitals, hotels and motels; and tising Promotions, Publicity cut General come from all tion of State, County and calls seeking out-of-state numbers. and People."featured Joseph fields of study. McGuiness, director of ad- Berman stressed that stu- Municipal Employees say vertising at WTIC FM radio dents need to get exposed to they have lengthened their Norwalk youth electrocuted in Hartford; Reginald U. the field before graduating. lead in a race to represent Martin, second vice presi- "You have to do that on your about 2,500 state social ser- NORWALK (UPI) — A 7-year-old boy who wandered dent of management services own," said the '76 graduate. vice workers. away from home in Norwalk Saturday night was found at Connecticut General Life It was not until he spent Out of more than 2,100 electrocuted Sunday at a manufacturing business' trans- Insurance Company in Hart- time in law school, the votes cast during three days former on his street. ford; Peter Bortolan, comp- Marines and on the air at of balloting last week, Frank Stack, grandson and namesake of a former troller/marketing consultant radio stations that McGui- AFSCME has received 880, Norwalk mayor, was reported missing by his family at 7:13 at the Prelle Advertising ness said he realized he had union officials said. The p.m. Saturday, police said. About 40 policemen, members Agency in Hartford; and the "killer instinct" for sell- union is still about 160 votes of the police auxiliary and volunteers joined the search for Todd Berman, on air promo- ing. Although he has spent short of the majority it needs him Sunday morning. tions at WFSB TV in Hart- 20 years at WTIC. the '51 to win the election. Frank, the son of Norma and Patrick Stack of 47 Fair St., ford. graduate said it is a mistake In second place is the was last seen walking quickly past a neighbor's house at 7 Citing the importance of to stay at one job that long. Connecticut State Employees p.m. Saturday, police said. knowing what you want to "You have to grow." Assiciation with 602 votes.

DANCE IS THE WORD! Live Bands for 24 hours Save November 18th & I9th for SATURDAY - SUNDAY FEVER

24-Hour Dance Marathon to benefit Muscular Dystrophy

Couples' Registration: 1st Prize - Caribbean Trip Monday Nov. 13 2nd- 2 TVs 3rd- 2 10-speed bikes last chance 4th - $50 gift certificates in the Student Union Lobby

lpm to 6pm Dancing ability not a consideration in winning

DANCE FOR THOSE WHO CANT

Rock&Roll, Pop, Disco - whatever you like Ve have the bands that play it! WHUS is broadcastinglive from KOTC!

sponsored by the UConn Council for Exceptional Children The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, November 13, 1978 Smugglers elude drug bust NEW YORK (UPI) — Federal authorities early Sunday stormed a 65-foot trawler docked in a secluded Queens Foulplay cited in derailment basin and seized 28 tons of marijuana and 10 million doses of the depressant Quaalude with a combined street value of up to $74.3 million. SHARON HILL. Pa. (UPI) B&O railroad lines, said the accident." the spokesman — Authorities said Sunday said. The ship apparently was being unloaded when the Coast company was assuming that they believed vandals tamp- vandals -had thrown the Guard cutter, its lights off, entered the basin off Jamaica ering with a track switch switch. It was reported that "The FBI has taken pieces Bay. But there were no arrests since the smugglers, tipped were responsible for the the switch was thrown just from the switch itself and all off either by radar or a lookout, fled, leaving behind cars, before the train arrived.giv- indications are that it was vans and hot cups of coffee, authorities said. derailment of a 100-car freight train carrying sulfuric ing the engineer no time to tampered with." acid that forced the evacua- stop. The Chessie spokesman SALT options viewed tion of 50 families in this A state police spokesman said three difcsel engines WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration is keeping heavily populated Philadel- said the FBI removed part of derailed along with 19 cars the switch from the crash site open the option of presenting a new strategic arms phia suburb. that were bound for Port- limitations treaty with the Soviet Union to the Senate as A spokesman for the Ches- to examine it. land, Maine from the Potom- an agreement rather than a treaty, presidential assistant sie System, operators of "It was definitely not an ac Yards in Virginia. Hamilton Jordan said Sunday. An agreement needs only a simple majority for approval, while a treaty requires a much tougher two-thirds vote. Jordan said Carter would decide after negotiations with WIRELINE the Soviets are completed and in constitution with congressional leaders. Vietnamese sanctuary denied . (UPI) — Police Sunday said they were attempting to get a freighter loaded with more than 2,500 Vietnamese men, women and children out of Malaysia's territorial waters. Zambian farmers enraged The captain of the 1,600-ton Hai Hong, anchored since country's corn crop and are ing whites suspected of Thursday at the entrance to Port Klang, 20 miles west of LUSAKA. Zambia (UPI) — racing to get their crops being Rhodesian spies. Kuala Lumpur, has refused to budge until the refugees are Angry white farmers threat- planted before the annual "If a guerrilla walks onto discharged. ened Sunday to stop produc- rains set in. my farm now he'll be shot." Malaysia. Singapore and Indonesia have refused to tion and . burn their farms Another farmer said it is he said to applause from the provide sanctuary for the Vietnamese,and U.N. refugee unless Rhodesian guerrillas impossible to plant while 50 farmers present. "I'll officials suspect the coastal freighter is operated by a Hong who have abducted and tor- armed guerrillas roam farm- then burn my place down and Kong syndicate as a paid escape ship from Vietnam. tured several whites are ing communities interrogat- leave." moved to remote areas of the Economist doubts Carter plan country. At an emotional meeting in John the Baptist remains WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter's anti- the tiny farming settlement inflationary program "will not work," a Nobel Prize- of Ngwereree. north of Lusa- reportedly found in Egypt winning economist said Sunday. ka, the farmers accused CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — An Egyptian newspaperman Milton Friedman, a former presidential economic Rhodesian Patriotic Front reported Monday he saw a coffin that monks told him adviser, said. "The only way to cure inflation is for the guerrillas of cases of har- contained the remains of St. John the Baptist, the man who government to spend less and to print less money." assment and intimidation. christened Jesus Christ and was beheaded at the orders of The federal government, by imposing voluntary wage "It is them or us!" shouted King Herod Antipas. and price controls, is attempting to "shift the responsibility one farmer whose neighbor The reporter for Al Ahram said he was shown the coffin at for its own mistakes to labor and to business." was beaten and tortured by an ancient Christian monastary in Egypt's western desert. the guerrillas Saturday. He said he was told the body was found in a cave below an "The guerrillas must be old church in the St. Makar monastery, a fortress-like MONDAYS removed within 48 hours or building built by Egypt's Orthodox Coptic Church in A.D. we refuse to plant a single 360. The monastery is located in the Natroun Valley, about 60 ARE LADIES seed!" miles northwest of Cairo. Zambia's 300 white farm- If the body is really that of John the Baptist, the discovery NTTE ers produce a third of the could rank among the most important of all time. Buster Crabbc. one of the liveliest actors in c fLAStt GORDON sound serials, has a field day in this exciting science-fiction adventure with rockctships & ALL DRINKS 75 ray guns!! ^ JCT195 & 32 429-7385 M-TH9I2 3 8 W60(5 F-9I2 TVfe f~ SAVE THIS All Mon.-Tues.-Wed.

Looking For a Campus Champ Delivery Schedule

BOG Recreational Committee is Sponsoring Call Before 3:30 ACU-I Games Tournaments in Get Your Order "*: 30-4:30 FRISBEE BACKGAMMON CHESS Call Before 6:00 BILLIARDS FUSSBALL TABLETENNIS Get Your Order 6:00-7: OO Winners to compete in Association of College Unions Call before 7:00 (Last Call!) International regionals at UMaine. February 9 & 10 Get Your Order 7:00-8: OO all expenses paid Those interested in Route 44A Mansfield Phone 429-6421 participationg or organizing can

sign up in Commons 314 SPIRIT ViLLA SHOPPE The Connecticut Daily Campus Ensemble to give free Rundgren's concert a treat jazz concert The University of Connecticut Jazz Ensemble, By STU GARBER rock songs, like "The Seven Rays" and "The Death of Rock and Roll." and breezy pop songs like directed by Tom Duffy, will present its fall concert) "Hello It's Me" and "Can We Still Be Friends." tonight at 8:15 p.m., in the Von derMehden Recital For the past four years. Todd Rundgren and his Both brands of material were performed with equal Hall. The performance will represent the wide band Utopia have been focusing their musical dexterity, with the only weak spot being variety of musical styles found in jazz and 'big energies on creating powerful progressive rock *n' band' music, including works by Charlie Parker,, roll, with a strong emphasis on long, involved momentary slip-up in Todd's solo rendition of "A Dream Lives on Forever." John LaBarbara. Chuck Mangione, Blood, Sweat & instrumental and lyrics filled with Utopian Tears, Maynard Ferguson, Toshiko Akiyoshi, philosophizing. Henry Mancini, as well as an original tune by the Once in a while Todd would take a break from the Utopia has changed more than their song director. band to record a studio album of more commer- selection. Rundgren plays less guitar now, leaving the major instrumental passages to be performed The featured soloist for the evening is David cially accessible songs. Whenever he took to the ■ Arisco. a vocalist who has done extensive work with road though, it was strictly a Utopian affair. Rarely bv keyboard plaver Roger Powell, who will soon be ,. »' c„rQ^Wi„ ~~A *U IT • * A *L*L WE.K; JthlfevM Rmri. the Jazz Ensemble and other University and would he sing his old hits like "Hello It's Me" and touring Australia with David Bowie. professional groups. "I Saw the Light"; when he did, it was usually with Each of Rundgren's three partners got a chance The University Jazz Ensemble has performed a glaring air of self-parody. extensively throughout the area, including Rhode Rundgren has changed his format for his current to share the spotlight as they performed their own pieces from the group's latest "Oops, Wrong Island and Massachusetts, to high school, college, tour. He is bringing his music back to a more and public audiences. The ensemble presents intimate level, both by playing exclusively in small Planet" album. Powell's "Abandon City" and drummer John Wilcox's "Gangrene" were both popular jazz band music in its various forms, clubs instead of concert halls, and by featuring his ranging from the big-band swing sound, through] older, more personable material, which won him fairly good rock songs, but they paled in comparison with the rest of the group's material. the screaming "Maynard Ferguson" sound, to the most of his most dedicated fans. subtle jazz sound. Performances feature smaller This weekend. Todd Rundgren's Utopia played Saturday afternoon's show lasted only 80 groups and quartets formed from within the three sold-out shows at Shaboo. In the group's minutes, but its brevity was easily overshadowed ensemble, as well as regular guest appearances by matinee performance Saturday. Rundgren's new. by the strength and intimacy of the group's vocalists and instrumental soloists. The ensemble approach was obvious from the beginning of the performance. Rundgren continually impressed the has been invited to many Connecticut schools, as very first song. Instead of opening with the band's audience with his warm, personable style, as he well as area clubs and other branches of the theme song. "Utopia." as they usually do, chatted casually between songs, and gestured University. Rundgren and the band began their set with "A dramatically to accentuate the meanings of the The 1978-79 UConn Jazz Ensemble has recently Real Man." He sang without his guitar through lyrics. performed to a receptive audience at the Torrington this and the next two songs, "Sometimes I Don't Branch of the University. The Jazz Ensemble's future plans include concerts at various area high Know How to Feel " and "Love and the Common Saturday afternoon's concert was a treat for any Man." schools, and another semester-break New England Rundgren fan. More musicians should give their tour with the University Wind Ensemble. The rest of the concert found Rundgren and the fans the chance to see them in such an ideal Tonight's concert is open to the public with free band alternating between hard-driving progressive setting. admission. .

UConn Women's Center Brown Bag Raps UNIVERSITY MUSIC I lies. Nov. 14th Records - Tapes - Sheet Music 12-1pm and Accessories. "Dirty Nails Route 195, University Plaza Storrs, Ct. and Femininity" 429-7709 with Rene Schein Angel & Seraphim

Call 486-4738 for further CLASSICAL RECORD SALE!! information. ALL LIST $7.98 ALL LIST $3.98 Toaa* NOW $A QQ NOW s ONLY ONE MORE WEEK 2.99 NOW THRU NOV. 16 Daily t>:.10 9:00 WE CARRY A COMPLETE WED. AT 2:00 CATALOG OF ANGEL & WEAR A TOGA PAY ONLY W SERAPHIM LP's

It was the Deltas Your Full Line Classical ■ Jazz & Rock Store against the rules, the rules lost! SVM(So^NOjn^|i°^j- aS«? rf&£3&lit n ■ V*i

NATIONAL MMPMNs SPECIALSALE! NOW ANIMAL $ U«U9E Seraphim Classical Cassettes 3.89 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE «^fWl TECHNICOLOR* l==l •'•" Special Sale on Top Rock LP's COMING PLUS MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS Store Hours: T U » IN SMOKE" s Mon. - Fri. 10-9 "INTERIORS" List $7.98 SALE 4.99 Saturday 10-7 mssm Sunday 1-7 us, Monday, November 13. 1978 Bream pleases with lute but less with guitar Arts Calendar By JOHN HALVEY Bach. Ironically, this suite was originally Monday, Nov. 13 UConn Jazz Ensemble performs music by Mangione and Parker, 8:15 Julian Bream, a British guitar virtuoso, written for lute but is in a modern transcrip- p.m.. Von der Mehden. Admission: free. presented a program consisting of lute and tion for the classic guitar. classical guitar last Wednesday evening. Despite a wonderfully - phrased Minuet. Last day to register for the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon to Characteristically, Bream's special contribu- Bouree, and Gigue. the Suite as a whole was be held Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 18-19. Registration: 1-6 p.m.. tion to the classical guitar recital is the not of expected refinement. In fact, the Student Union Lobby. inclusion of lute songs on the program. Prelude was choppy and rushed. Tuesday, Nov. 14 Poetry reading: "Frank D. Reeve." 8 p.m.. Arjona Room 123.. Because of this extraordinary versatility he Much to the delight of the audience can convey many lute manuscripts publicly. (mostly guitar students and teachers from Wednesday, Nov. 15 Concentus Musicus appears at Jorgensen Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. With the lute tablature of John Dowland UConn and Hartt College) Bream eliminated Admission: $1.50. $2. $2.50 for students. (1563-1626) and Haus Newsidler on stage, the Martin pieces listed on the program and Bream brought us back to the seventeenth charmed us with four well-known etudes bv Film Society: "Scarlet Street." 7:30 p.m. and "Rancho Notorious." century in several German airs and dances. the Brazilian, Hector Villa-Lobos (1887-1959). 9:20 p.m.. PB36. Admission: $1.50 for both shows. The most popular lute works were the The mastery of the etudes is a must for any Thursday, Nov. 16 AACC presents "Which Way Is Up?" with Richard Prvor. 8 p.m. Fantasies, which, if listened to keenly, yield aspiring classical guitarist. Von der Mehden. Admission: $1. Bream was finally loose and in command. In optimum satisfaction to the counterpoint Film Society: "Johnnv Guitar." 7:30 p.m.. PB 36. Admission: $1.50. connoisseur. performing the Spaniard Isaac Albeniz' The second half of the program was (1863-1909) "Granada." he was relaxed, Film: "Gator." 7 and 9:30 p.m.. LS 154. performed on a familiar instrument, the six communicative, and rewarded by a standing Coffeehouse with Blues musician Roy Bookbinder. 8:30 p.m.. IDCl string classical guitar. According to the latest ovation. (Rogers A in the Frats). and most reliable statistics (MAD Magazine's Bream was brought back for one encore Friday, Nov. 17 Preservation Hall Jazz Band at Jorgensen Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. 1977 Readers PolD.the guitar is second only to which he rushed through, obviously tired and Admission: $1.50. $2. $2.50 for students. the piano as the world's most popular longing to get back to England after his recent "Play It Again Sam," 7. 9 and 11 p.m.. LS 154. instrument. The catch here, however, is that tour. the guitar cradled by Bream is not the kind Saturday, Nov. 18 Preservation Hall Jazz Band at Jorgensen Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. that lives in the general public's imagination. Like music? BOG presents "Pandemonium Puppet Theatre Workshop." 8 p.m.. The original classical guitar has been expand- Student Union Ballroom. ed upon through jazz, folk, and popular music. Muscular Dvstrophy 24-Hour Dance Marathon, beginning at noon. Today, there are four types of guitars — Free show tickets? flamenco, classic, folk and electric. Though all ROTC. are descendants of the gut-stringed classical Write classical music reviews AACC trip to see "Eubie" in New York City. Bus leaves Student guitar, they are related only in the moods Union at 8 a.m. Tickets $15 for students. which they create. Sunday, Nov. 19 In the second half of the program. Bream for the Daily Campus. UConn Band Sampler concert at Jorgensen Auditorium. 3 p.m. performed the popular Suite in E Major by New England String Quartet Chamber Music concert. 3 p.m.. Von der Me Coming Soon Nov. 16 BECK'S DRAUGHT NITE WE DELIVER! Every Monday 6pm - lam Subscribe to die Daily (Imu $.70 glass $3.25 pitcher Loose, vutgar, funky and verv fi*wy, Pryor gobbles up his triple part Hke a happy hog let loose In a garden EAGLE PUB ^^W^ Rt 32 Eagleville 429-8073

'0000000000000000000004' Next to We Need You!! Hardee's ( Rt. 195 Dates: Nov. 13-14 Storrs, Ci FLORIST 487-1193 Lonette McKee Margaret Avery A Sieve Kranlz Produclicn Screeofav by Carl GoNtah amL It's not all dancing the I Gaol Brown Music score Paul Riser and Mark Davis Directed bv Mdiae! SchuHz Produced by Sieve Kffl| night away — help is AdJOted bom the f jtc i«««na(unai r*r>s Go* njplure IheSeducWulttmi b» Ire Weflmte-Song WhrfiWaysUp'' needed for the Muscular wfrds and MUST Sy toman WhilleM Sung by Slagad" •*<* %•* •'jmj» [RjnaniiCTHo] Dystrophy Dance Mara- thon — volunteer to set Don't Forget Valentine's Day up. clean up. etc. Donate Call Hollister A 429-4106 8:OOpm any amount of time vou can. Call 429-7633. We are Birthday Von der Mehden 429-7356 Headquarters 742-9807 Largest selection of stuffed 429-8625 animals in eastern Connecticut Spons by A.A.C.C Don't Miss it!! +•0000004 •00000,004 *000004>004>»4>*4>4<4>0**000»*4<*4<**4>44 Unique EMIGRES Management Intern MBA Program This outstanding educational plan involves six months '...the craft of a master humorist" ^R^' of classes; followed by a six-month internship of Feingold,Village Voice paid professional work experience, then nine more months of classwork Written by Slawomir Mrozek The internship concept, which Northeastern pioneered. Tues., Nov. 14 through Sat., Nov. 18 gives you practical, real-world experience in your own Evenings at 8:15 p.m. field of interest. It helps you pay for your education. Sat, Nov. 18 & Sun., Nov. 19 And it often leads to important contacts for the future Classes begin in June and January Matinees at 2:00 p.m. Tickets $2.00 Box Office: 429-2912 For further information, send to: G Studio Theatre, Fine Arts Center Susan V Lawler Coordinator, Management Intern Program School of Fine Arts Graduate School of Business Administration The University of Connecticut, Storrs / Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue A Provocative and exciting new play by Boston, Massachusetts 02115 the author of Tango. Namn

School Class

Address

City Slate ZIP Northeastern University . Representative on Campus on November 15 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, November 13. 1978 8

Ride needed to Boston this Thurs. or TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Alice, Lost: Set of keys on a clear key chain Frl., or any weekend. Will share Program Preparatory Lectures, Mon- Why don't you want to come out and MMKETP1ACE with Under printed on it If found, expenses. Cindy 429-7216. day, Nov. 13, 2:30 p.m. & 8:00 p.m., play with us? please call Linda at 429-1128. at SING Office. 316 Commons; for all love, your next door neighbors F0BSA1E Wanted. People to rent or sublease 2 who attended ATM Introductory Lec- Lost: One set of keys attached to a MUZZ: Caught any 10 pound alligator Volkswagen Bus, 1968, new rebuilt bedroom apartment 15 minutes from ture. leather tab Tab has initials JR. on it. mars lately? Signed, half crippled. engine, clutch, brakes, snows, cabinet campus CAM 429-4819 any evening If found, please call 429-0104 interior, some rust. $850 742-5525 after 6 p.m. , Interest in Health Insurance? Health Systems Management Club — "The Dear Molly, For Sale — Convertible couch $30 Ride needed to Greenwich, or Stam- ACTIVITIES Blues, are they really Insurance?" Expect the Unexpected Call 429-5234 — Mike. ford area Friday 10/20 Will share gas Tues. Nov. 14, SBA Rm 116 7:00 p.m. Happy Birthday expenses Cll 429-2200 ask for Kim, o. Love, Those who put up with Queen Mansfield Grange will meet In Parish leave message_ Marantz 2230 Receiver. JVC KDIS (4 House (next to Congregational Attention: Bonne Bell make-over cli- To all of us who suffer from the months old) Front loading cassette Church) 8 PM. Students who belong nic Nov. 21st at 7:00 p.m. in the Home Wanted: Female bass player for occasional discomfort of toothaches: deck Dual 1218 turntable; 2. 3-way working part time all female band. to Grange at home invited to make Economics Lounge sponsored by the Fashion Association. thank God for the dentists. Love and speakers $600 call 742-7949 429-0470 this their grange away from home. No additional dues Kisses. We Want. Help Wanted — Custodial light work Looking for Auto Insurance? Our Fri. Nov. 17, 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Nov. To that good looking Irish-Italian In one-stop protection is all you need — most or all Saturdays in winter Chet DiMauro will speak on "How to 18 & 19, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. BUDDHIST months 3-8 p.m. $3.21 /hour Person Get Jobs in Communications: The Stamford — Being with you was Find out from Tom Lobo 423-6374 MEDITATION SEMINAR Rm. 200 wonderful. Love, your Friday nite must be 18 and have reliable transpor- Value of a Foreign Language as a Graduate Center for info, call 429- American Mutual Insurance Compa- visitor. nies. tation To apply, call Mansfield Career Tool " Wed , Nov. 15, Alsop A 8190. Recreation Department, 423-2546 4PM Psychology Club: Is there life after Equal Opportunity Employer Two Bedroom Apt. in Woodhaven life? Ken Ring/Psychology Dept. will -ffisT Conflicts Simulations Club meetings: $230 including heat and hot water Help Wanted — Teacher for Litera- discuss findings of a recent research Consumer Complaints? Call the Fantasy. D&D, Wargames. Sun 7:30 Available Dec 1 Call 429-3987 after 5 ture Discussion Group, part time, project dealing with near death exper- UConnPIRG Consumer Center, 429- m S.U Mon. 7:30, 202 Commons. p.m. Friday mornings preferred, 2 hours/ iences and a film entitled Life After 1606, Monday-Thursday, 12-4 p.m. week To apply, call Mansfield Com- Death will be shown. Arjona Rm 311 or stop by SU 302. Typing done in my home Neat, Prof Douglas Wheeler speaks on munity Education 423-2546 Equal 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 14. accurate, fast service. Call 684-5476 "Nations Old and New: Portugal and Opportunity Employer Dr. Walter McPhee will present a (Ashford). Angola." A film on Portugal will also There will be a lecture on LAMAZE Slide Show and Discussion on Life.and be shown Nov. 13, 3:30 PM S.U. 218 the Civil Rights of the Unborn — 69 Chevy Impala. 90,000 Miles, 2 dr., Experienced secretary will do typing Childbirth on 11/14, 8:00 p.m. in the of term papers, theses, and disserta- HELounge Open to public. Spon- Tuesday, Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. in the rusted body, engine excellent. Very 1979-1980 RA positions — To obtain tions Call 456-2343 after 5:30 p.m. sored by Phi U. International House. Call 486-2818 for dependable $350. Call Dave 742-8563 an application, attendance at the > reservations. meeting on Thursday, November 16th FOR SALE: Stereo Consol Bogen Ride offered to Rochester, NY. via at 7:00 P.M. in Monteith 143, is receiver. Garrad turntable, built in NY. Thruway. Leave 11/22, Return Quality Cross Country Ski Equipment mandatory (unless an application was speakers Built in bar w/lots of 11/26. Call Pat 429-0786. Sales & Rental. Student Discounts. obtained at the November 1st rneet- cabinets Good shape $150 Call r - Let's get together more often Rays Army & Navy Store. Manches- 429^5234 Mike. LOST AM) FOUND >2SL * Me. ter 646-0762. Plush full size bed with frame, will The Conflicts and Simulations Soc. will meet Sun. and Mon. at 7:30. Chris — Thanks for your note, but Ski Mount Tremblant Canada. Jan. store until needed, $50 BMI Speaker Help. I'm nearsighted, Lost: pair of Historical and role-playing games will most of all, thanks for caring. —r 7-12th 5 nights accomodations. For cabinets with 10 Inch woofers intact grey blue plastic framed glasses be played. more info call Juan 423-9613 leave $30 Both prices >argalnable, must REturn to CDC if found message. sell quick. Call Jue Clemmons 23. Sprague Hall 487-1500

Good drivers desf'"e good profes- sional service See Tom Lobo 423- This Christmas vacation: 6375, 642-7125 American Mutual Insurance Companies. Life/Auto/ Home/Health_ 1970 Chevelle Malibu, 6 cyl Runs well New tires. Low mileage. 500 or best offer. Call 742-7949. a Hang around the house. POWER PLAY SOUND - The music you want to hear ... with a light show you wont want to miss! 429-1490 Danny □ Fight crowds on ski slopes. Dynaco SCA 80-Q; 80 Watt Integrated Control Amplifer Brand New Unass- embled $110, Assembled $180 Dyna- co ST-80: 80 Watt Stereo Amplifier EJ Go to Europe. and Dynaco Pat-4/A Control Stereo PreAmplifier Both New Together Unassembled $175 Together Assem- bled $215 429-6977 $260 roundtrip. Reserved seats. No standing in line. Good Drivers deserve good, profes- sional service See Tom Lobo 423- Take advantage of National Airlines' new "inter-National" fare from New York to Amsterdam this vacation. 6374, 642-7125 American Mutual . This is not a stand-by fare. It's on a regularly scheduled National Airlines nonstop transatlantic flight. It's a Insurance Companies Life/Auto/ Home/Health. guaranteed reserved roundtrip seat with inflight meal service. It's on a big, beautiful National wide-cabin DC-10 jet. So why hang around the house when you can hang around the mellow "brown cafes"? Why fight crowds 1970 Peugeot 404 Wagon Runs well, on the ski slopes when you can fight your way into the Paridiso or Voom, Voom, two of the wildest discos good interior, extra wheel rims, parts. Must sell Call Fred 486-2566, 487- east of Studio 54? Come with us to Amsterdam. It's one of the most student-oriented cities in Europe; it's where 1936. English is everybody's second language. National's "inter-National" fare is good on a substantial, but limited, number of seats on every National New York to Amsterdam flight starting December 13. Just pay for your tickets when you make your reservations. 1972 4-door Toyota Corona for parts (There is a $3 federal departure tax, and $50 is non-refundable if you change or cancel reservations. and body All parts in good condition. Fare subject to change without notice.) See your Travel Agent now or call us at 1-800-327-2306. Call 429-5825 after 5:30 PM Ask for Gabey

Let me type it for you! Just $.75 a The bigger we get, the brighter we shine: page Quick, accurate service Call Sharyn, evenings at 871-1710

Apartment for Rent 2 bedrooms, heat & Hot water, w/w carpeting, applian- ces W. Willington area. Call 487-1617 after 5. WANTED: Office Assistant — half- time position (hours flexible) requir- ing good organization, basic office and excellent typing skills, ability to deal with the public Call or send resume to Word Processing Center, University Plaza, Storrs, CT 487-0081

Wanted: one bedroom apt. for spring semester. Call 429-5234 ask for Mike

Applications being accepted for full- time counter position beginning in January Hours are M-F 9-5 PM Apply weekdays with manager at Subway.

King Tut: Am looking to trade 2, 3. or 4 Jan 17, 11:30 AM tickets for any other day. Call Lee, 429-4596.

Help Wanted. Cocktail Waitresses. Bartenders, Gong Show Contestants. Apply Faces CAfe, Rt 195 Tolland 875-9082. Also wanted: Coat check girl

Addressers Wanted Immediately1 Work at home — no experience necessary — excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane. Suite 127, Dallas. TX 75231

Ride desperately needed to Boston or area anytime friday. Will pay for gas. Linda, Tolland. 486-3102. TM National Airlines Roommate wanted to share apartment 3 miles from UConn Campus, furn- ished, rent $115 or negotiable

Ticket needed for Charlie Daniels at Hard Rock Cafe on 11/21 Call 486-3700 Keep Trying! IVatk >nal •Airlines The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 13. 1978 Soccer team defeats UVM in overtime

FROM PAGE 12 of Sullivan's goal. "I just didn't get were able to come back." added season play. down quick enough. But whether you Ross. "We maintained our poise and At 3:24 of the second session. Dan win or lose, it's fun. If it's not fun. "Anything that happens Wednes- Sullivan took an Erhardt Kapp corner you shouldn't play the game." consistently played well." day is extra." said Morrone. "If kick in front of the goal, and shot the things don't go our way. we're 16-5. ball into the center of the net, UConn coach Joe Morrone was The Huskies will enter the New and that's nothing to sneeze at." clinching a tie for the YanCon title for pleased with his team's effort. "I felt England NCAA Regional Tourna- the Huskies. that we had a lot of good opportuni- ment Wednesday against Dartmouth. Morrone is probably being quite "We want to win it," said Sullivan ties, one after the other, but we Morrone said he is pleased with conservative about the whole thing, of the conference championship. couldn't put them in the net and take UConn's success this season, and but Husky fans can stand assured "You want all the titles you can advantage of them." says that he would not be terribly that UConn wants to win the New get." bent out of shape if the Huskies did Englands, and will make every effort "It was a quick shot," said Farley "But even in the Williams game we not do exceptionally well in post- to do so. Sweitzer TD run pushes Huskies past B.U.

FROM PAGE 12 - ^ gone n first quarter Tne first finally scored with just 28 seconds booted two consecutive 42-yard field Sweitzer sprinted 63 yards untouched touchdown came on a 9-yard scoring left in the half. Sweizer hit tight end goals in the third quarter to tie the for the touchdown as the crowd pass from quarterback Art Smedberg game at 13-13. screamed its approval. Ken Miller with a pass on the B.U. UConn started the game sluggishly to fullback Jim Jensen, 5-yard line and Miller carried a B.U. "In the last three weeks I've been and the first quarter was dominated In the second quarter, B.U. kicker defender into the endzone. by B.U. "I was surprised at the way Jeff Pelin booted two field goals of 47 "There was no panic when we were banging the ball pretty well," said Segar. "I kicked a 47-yarder this and 45 yards to give his team a 13-0 they moved the ball on us" said lead. down 13-0," said Nadzak. "People Nadzak. that have seen us at home see that week in practice, so when I went out The Terriors put together a 65-yard The UConn offense, which fizzled we're improving." to kick the first one. I knew I could scoring drive with just 5 minutes 0ut time after time in the first half, UConn field goal kicker Bob Segar reach it."

Women's Coffee House Wed. Nov. 15th: 8:00 p.m. at the Puerto Riean Center. Hillside Rd.: custom-made rings UConn Campus Singer/ Guitarist RANDIE HANDl.EMAN will be $ performing. 1.50 admission All women arc invited to save come and enjoy an even- sale 25 ing of music and fun. Call 486-4738 for further information. Sponsored by the Gay Women's 59 Collective

** ■ m Your Campus Record Shop Top 10 LP's At Special Prices

1. Billy Joel — 4.99 52nd St 2. San tana — 4.99 Inner Secrets 3. Devo — 4.99 Arc We Not Men? 4. Ted Nugent — 4.99 Weekend Warriors 5. Kenny Loggins — 4.99 Night Watch 6. Firefall — 4.99 On sale are our men's Elan traditional Siladium* rings and 7. Elton John selected women's l()-karat A Single Man gold rings. These rings are custom- 8. Mass Production made individually for you. They are an Three Miles High exceptional buy at the price of $59.95. You get your 9. Jean-Luc Ponty choice of manv custom features. Come see them todav. Cosmic Messenger ■ THE /IRTQ1RVED REPRESENTATIVE hasalarg e collection of college rings. Ask to see them 10. Rolling Stones Some Girls /IKK71RVED Many In-store-. Specials Place G.H. Warings P.O. Block ^COLLEGE RINGS Post Office Block Hours 10:00-8:00 Date NOV 13, 14 & 15 Mon-Fri Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. 10:00-5:30 Sat 3 days only! Phone 429-0443 "Savings vary slightly from style to style. Trrcrra—^—««rrrrrrrrrrrrr-T—^~*~"""**^ >——-r—rf—rrrrtrccrrtttffftfmgttituttftftur'-i 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. November 13. 1978 Field hockey team splits in Springfield

FROM PAGE 12 pressure in the end," Wright determined and it did not fensive lapse. may not have gone as they added. help that we came out very The Chiefs kept the pres- home a score on a reverse expected or would have liked Hughes made 15 saves as flat and played out worst sure on the whole game and it to, but the end result is all stick deflection off a cross game of the season." the Minutemen outshot the it seemed that UConn may that counted — assurance of pass, with Mary Taylor get - Huskies 17-11. The Chiefs got the games have taken their opponent ting the assist. a trip to the nationals in Saturday was a different first score when Nina Lam- too lightly. Seattle. McCord's tally stood until story for UConn as the Chiefs borghini sent home a goal at For UConn. the weekend 10 minutes into the second avenged an earlier loss to the the 26 minute mark of the half when Laura Walsh Huskies by completely dom- first half off a trick play. evened the count at 1-1. inating the contest. Springfield used a fake hand Just five minutes later The Chiefs held Connecti- check to send the ball to a Lauren Fuchs sent home the cut to just six shots on the second player who • fired NFL SCOREBOARD game winner on a penalty afternoon while getting off 14 home a scoop shot in front of shot, which was awarded to of their own. The Huskies the UConn goal.with Lambor- the Huskies after a flagrant had been averaging near 25 ghini one of several players Denver 19 Cleveland 17 Atlanta 20 New Orleans 17 UMass foul in the circle. shots a game. waiting to knock the ball in. "Diane really kept us in the "'Springfield just played The game only other score game as she made some beautiful, as they beat us at came when Barbara Freeman Houston 26 PATRIOTS 23 Dallas 42 Green Bay 14 exceptional saves .when our game." said Wright. beat Hughes in the second UMass was applying the "They played very hard and half following a Husky de- Miami 25 Buffalo 24 Minnesota 17 Chicago 14

Raymond James could be a plus Washington 16 GIANTS 13 St. Louis 16 San Francisco 10 FROM PAGE 12 heights. what extent. Desire or the He almost had to play that James may become an lack thereof will be the key to Philadelphia 17 JETS 9 Baltimore 17 Seattle 14 well to prove to himself and integral man in the UConn the freshman's future, be- to the UConn fans wjiat he football program. But Ray- cause we have seen what he was capable of doing. He mond James, and only Ray- can do. and he knows what Detroit 34 Tampa Bay 23 San Diego 29 Kansas City 23 also had to show his team- mond James, will decide to he can do. mates that he would not let them down. Raymond James strutted his stuff in style. "It adds another dimension to our game." said Nadzak, "if he settles down and plays like he did in the past two weeks Christmas is here of practice." Whether he will or not, no one really knows.Only Ray James knows where his atti- at the UConn Co-op's tude will lead him. Perhaps it will be to even greater Book Dept.! Houston edges Pats vyeVe got the gifts worth giving. Shop our FOXBORO. Mass. (UP1) — Dan Pastorini tossed an 8- wide selection of books, calendars, and puzzles, yard scoring pass to "Richard Castor with 2:39 left as the and please everyone on your holiday list. Houston Oilers overcame a 23-point deficit to stun the New England Patriots Sun- day. 26-23. M.C. Escher puzzles On a-second-and-goal situ- ation from the 8-yard line. Castor outmaneuvered de- fensive back Dick Conn and Boxed Sets caught the pass in the left corner of the end zone. -Your favorite authors — The comeback win pushed Houston's record to 7-4 and CAT cards, pillows, tote bags snapped New England's seven-game winning streak, leaving the Pats at 8-3. New England rolled to a 1979 Calendars 23-7 halftime lead on three field goals by David Posey and touchdown runs of 3 and 7 yards by Horace Ivory and Sale Books - up to 50% off! quarterback Steve Grogan. Three of the scores were set up by Houston fumbles as the Oilers failed to muster Blank books much of an offense in the first 30 minutes. Houston's lone first-half score came on an 8-yard run BOOKS for every interest and age by Rob Carpenter who also scored on a 1-yard vault in the third quarter. Houston's other touchdown came on a 1-yard plunge by Earl Campbell in the fourth quarter. Place kicker Toni Fritsch missed the last two Houston extra points. New England played a nearly flawless first half, At UCONN scoring the first five times it's the . UConn Co-op 486-3537 they had the ball. The Connecticut'Daily Campus. Monday. November 13. 1978 11 Whalers edge Stingers before sellout crowd

By KEN KOEPPER SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — The New game, "even if you're having a good game. Mark Howe's blast from the The final minutes of the match were England Whalers took over first place night." right point was deflected into the net marred by fighting. The Whalers' in the World Hockey Association The Whalers took quite a few bad by Gordie Howe. Several Stingers Alan Hangslcben went at it with Saturday night with a thrilling 2-1 penalties in the first period, but claimed that Whaler Jordy Douglas Cincinatti's Rick Dudley with just victory over the Cincinatti Stingers managed to kill off three brief illegally kicked the puck in. but four minutes left in the game. The before a sold-out crowd of 7,625 at Cincinatti two - man advantages, Dineen said that he did not see the Stingers' Byron Shutt and New the Springfield Civic Center. thanks to some solid defensive play play. England's Jack Carlson received Although the game was filled with a led by the game's number one star. Twelve minutes later, Cincinatti misconduct penalties for their later great deal of fast-paced, end-to-end Brad Selwood. and the acrobatic centerman Robbie Ftorek fired a . bout. skating action, play was hampered by goaltending of Garrett. pass from behind the net to Jamie "I think we can play finesse hockey penalties throughout the match. Ref- "Unfortunately our penalty killers Hislop in fronf. who beat Garrett to or aggressive hockey with them, eree Ron Fournier. normally a lines- are our older players." said Whaler tie the game. cither way." said Dineen. "They are man, dealt out two misconducts and 77 coach Bill Dineen. referring to John New England scored the game a surprise team, an unknown quan- penalty minutes — 39 against New McKenzie. Gordie Howe, and Dave winner 47 seconds into the third tity. They've been getting some good England and 38 against Cincinatti. Keon. "But our defense also moved period. Andre LaCroix dumped the efforts out of their kids." he added in "It's hard to get any momentum well in front of the net." puck to Mark Howe, who cut through reference to the play of the younger going when you never know who is in Following a scoreless first period. the Cincinatti defense and slipped a Stingers: Hislop. Craig Norwich, and the (penalty) box," said New Eng- New England came out flying in the shot by Stinger goalie Mike Liut. who rookies Dave DcBol and Mike land goalie John Garrett after the second session. Four minutes into the had played a solid game. Gartner. APO Sponsors Let Hollister A help you celebrate Your Official UConn Class Ring Sale! Valentine's Day in November Nov. 13,14 Student Union Lobby 10-4 Carnation Sale - Tues Nov. 14 Men's Traditional Rings Women's Traditional Rings as low as $52.90 as lowas $36.70 $1.00

Genuine stones available, includes delivery (on campus) with message custom engraving at no extra cost, many special options Call: Mon. Nov. 13 Tues. Nov. 14 encrusting on of initials 429-4106

a literary Sold by Balfour (the ONLY sanctioned jeweler for UConn by UConn Officials)| Marks magazine $10 deposit required get your ring now for Christmas ! lof your original expressions and ideas

BOG Fine Arts Committee Presents first issue coming soon Pandemonium Puppet C ompany November 22 Entertainment Par Excellence ^ Performance and workshop Nov. 18.8pm SUB your contributions WELCOMED

Coffee and cookies provided worth a trip from anywhere SEND TO: Grange Hall 206,429-2930 typed, with self-addressed envelope JNF: Nnvprriripr 1 7 »»»«»»»*

SNAKl

*m „ •».

F" WANTED U PEOPLE TO BE MEMBERS OF A ONE- TIME ONLY GROUP AT THE CENTER FOR PERSONAL GROWTH

Open to people experienced in groups & to those interested in finding 3 sessions to pick from out what groups are like Bus will pay $3/hr to New York Sun., Nov. 19 Bus leaves at 8:00am IO-lor2-5 Sat„ Nov. 18 Tickets on sale at Afro - American Cultural Center Call the Center for Personal Growth at 486-4737 to register Students 115 non-students $20.00 limit 45 tickets

^ ( 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. November 13. 1978 Football team stuns B.U., 27-20

after B.U. scored on a five-yard run by quarterback Smedberg on the There were two key differences in third play of the quarter. The B.U. the UConn football team on Saturday drive covered 57 yards in 11 plays against Boston University. One, Ken and gave B.U. a 20-13 lead. Sweitzer got a chance to call a few of When UConn got the ball back on his own plays and two, Raymond their 28, Nadzak inserted James into James got a chance to play. the lineup. On the first play, Sweitzer Sweitzer and James led the passed to James in the flat. The University of Connecticut football Bogalusa, La. native rambled 26 team to a stunning 27-20 come from yards up the sideline. Seven plays behind victory over Boston University later, Sweitzer rolled left on the B.U. before 8.651 Band Day fans at 18 yeard line and waited for James to UConn's Memorial Stadium. get open before lofting a touchdown The Huskies, down by as much as pass that made the score 20-19 in 13-0 in the first half, rallied for two favor of B.U. as UConn had elected to fourth quarter touchdowns, one of go for two points but didn't get it. which was a 63-yard quarterback "Raymond had two good weeks of sneak by Sweitzer. practice," said UConn coach Walt The other score qame on a 15-yard Nadzak. "I told him thursday night pass from Sweitzer to much publiciz- that he would get to play." ed but seldom seen running back After an exchange of punts, UConn Raymond James who made a diving got the ball back on their 37. On the catch in the end zone for the score. third play, Swetizer called a fallback James also ran a two-point conver- trap but as he leaned over the center sion after Sweitzer's touchdown run. he noticed the hole in the middle of It was the first time James had been the B.U. defense. He tapped his allowed to play other than to kick off center, Bill Leahy, on the rear, which since the Yale game on Sept. 30. That meant he was going to keep the ball. 1 < unii quarterback Ken Sweitzer tries to avoid a tackle in Saturday's span also included a one game upset over B.U. Sweitzer ran for a 63-yard touchdown In the game. disciplinary suspension. SEE PAGE 9 Photo by Phil Knudsen The fourth quarter drama unfolded Ken Koepper—Analysis Own fate in James' hands SPORTS Many observers of UConn football Two weeks later James returned knew that the solid Husky defense to the UConn backfield. He respond- would be their key to victory in a few ed to his assignment by catching two contests. The Connecticut defensive Sweitzer passes (one for a clutch 11 had not played a terrible game all touchdown) for 38 yards, and scoring Field hockey team splits season long. a crucial two-point conversion after Yet the Huskies had a terrible UConn's final touchdown. By JAY HALLER held last year, with Dartmouth a 1-0 record. The defense was solid but the "I told Raymond Thursday night loser to springfield Sunday being jumbled UConn offense, its backfield that he had two good weeks of ranked fifth and Massachusetts not filled with inexperienced freshmen, practice," said Nadzak after Satur- SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — "The kids knew what had to be done and they holding a seed. was not putting enough points on the day's game, "and that he might get Springfield, which won both games scoreboard. the chance to play." went out and did the job," said Diane Wright, University of Connecticut this weekend, was unable to travel to Coach Walt Nadzak realized they Two weeks of hard work was dealt Washington because of a lack of field hockey coach following the would improve, and saw them doing to a kid who was so good in high funds. so. The "kiddie corps," led by school that he never really had to Huskies must 2-1 win over the University of Massachusetts in "Neither us nor Massachusetts quarterback Ken Sweitzer, were still spend a lot of time at football — two knew that Springfield would be making costly errors, but nonethe- weeks of learning the meaning of Springfield Sunday. The win over the Minutemen came unable to travel out west until after less showed many signs of promise. being part of a team — two weeks to the game so it made for one very on the heels fo a loss Saturday to There was a problem with one of his get fired up. intense emotional contest," said highly touted recruits, Raymond Ray James was fired up on Springfield College by a 2-0 count, a loss which required that UConn Wright. James. The yound man from Bagalu- Saturday. He gave an outstanding The Huskies who defeated UMass defeat UMass in order to earn the sa, La. needed to be disciplined. He performance, catching the crucial by the same score earlier this season right to enter the Nationals at Central had problems holding on to the ball, game-winning touchdown pass, and scored just 49 seconds into the Washington University. so he was removed from the offensive running for the two point conversion contest when Val McCord knocked backfield. Then came a one-game to put the game out of reach. Connecticut will be seeded sixth at the nationals, the same ranking they SEE PAGE 10 suspension. SEE PAGE 10 Huskies clinch YanCon title with OT victory

B) KEN KOEPPER Fleming shot deflected off the UConn defense With a possible Yankee Conference title on and dropped in front of Huskies' goalie Bob the line, the UConn soccer team came back Ross. Larry Stone booted the dead ball past from a one-goal deficit to defeat the Vermont Ross to give UVM an early lead. Catamounts in a 2-1 overtime decision at Connecticut was faced with a come-from- Storrs Saturday morning. behind situation, but with plenty of time to The 3.000 fans at Gardiner Dow Field saw catch up. At the 25:36 mark of the half. Elvis the Huskies raise their overall record to 16-5 Comrie centered a pass that bounced off and add to an unblemished 5-0 YanCon mark. Catamounts' goalie Bert Farley's hands. Joe Vermont fell to 8-4-3. dropping from conten- Morronc collected the rebound and fired it tion in the conference title race. into the net to tie the score at the half. '• In the 13 years of the Yankee Conference, The second half of play was scoreless, with we've won it seven times," said UVM coach Ross and Farley making a few impressive Paul Reinhardt. "That's a feat Connecticut saves. Both teams had solid scoring opportun- cannot sav they've done." ities. Pedro DeBrito's dash down the right The title meant a great deal to the Vermont wing appeared to have culminated in a score, program, but this year it will either go to but the UConn freshman drilled the ball into UConn or be shared by both UConn and the side of the net. Rhode Island. Should the Huskies defeat or tie The game went into two 10-minute overtime Rhody next Saturday, they will win the sessions. Just under three minutes into the YanCon outright. A loss would mean that the first OT, Husky Ken Murphy nailed the two would be declared conference crossbar, nearly deciding the contest. Fleming co-champions. had a partial breakaway for Vermont, but Ross The Catamounts came out tlying in the first came out to stop him. Several overjoyed UConn soccer players smother teammate half. It took them just under two minutes to Dan Sullivan after he scored the winning goal in Saturday's score the first goal of the contest. A Brian SEE PAGE 9 2-1 overtime decision against Vermont. Photo by Phil Knudsen