(Eonnecttcut Satltj dkmjnts Serving Storrs Since 1896 m VOL. LXXXI NO. 38 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1977 Two bomb threats force evacuation of campus offices

By STUART M. SPIEGEL dent affairs and services re- ceived a bomb threat from a Two anonymous bomb threats, female caller who said Hall Dorm phoned in less than two minutes would blow up and "that a new apart, forced the evacuation of building would have to be built." Hall Dorm and Wood Hall Thurs- Local fire and police depart- day afternoon the University of ments were immediately notified Connecticut police department and standard operating proce- reported Thursday. dure for bomb threats was At noon Thursday, Frances implemented according to Szall, secretary to Dean Julius UConn police Lt. George Okaty. Elias of the College of Liberal The buildings were evacuated Arts and Sciences received an and searched for bombs. Police anonymous call from a female and fire officials determined the stating "that on behalf of the buildings were safe within an revolutionaries on campus," a hour and persons were permitted bomb has been placed in Wood to re-enter. Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Hall, it will go off — Wood Hall Chief Burton Booker of the Students board a shuttle bus near Alumni Quadrangle, but if a plan currently before the Traffic and will blow-up." UConn fire department said Parking Advisory Committee is approved, the Alumni stop would be eliminated and a new aet of routes About two minutes later, a these have been the first inci- going in front of the new library initiated. secretary to Carol Wiggins, dences of campus bomb threats assistant vice-president for stu- this semester. UConn enrollment picture reflects stability

Enrollment at the University of Connecticut apparently Their comments followed the distribution of the annual Capping refers to the maximum limit to the number of has stabilized, though a trend toward professional, fall enrollment report compiled by the registrars office, students which the school may accommodate. vocational and business-oriented studies continues, The report indicates that enrollment is down by about "Engineering continues to burgeon." says Wilson, who according to officials of the University. one per cent when compared with the fall of 1976, but up also noted that the "Agriculture burst" seems to have UConn President — Glenn W. Ferguson, who noted the by about three per cent when matched with the 1974 begun to level off. In 1974 there were 995 students overall enrollment for the fall semester stands at 25,517, figure. enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Natural said, "In contrast io many states where enrollments are During the past few years there has been a trend toward Resources, while this fall there are 1.331 and a year ago dropping significantly, the UConn enrollment picture increased interest in business, engineering, applied there were 1.344. reflects remarkable stability. sciences and agricultural studies, while fewer students The School of Nursing enrollment of 469 for this fall is "If this level continues on an institution-wide basis, it have enrolled in liberal arts courses, generally. down by about 13 per cent from a year ago, a reflection of should help our planning efforts and our ability to be Wilson noted that the interest in engineering and both a national trend and an admissions limit. The responsive to the needs of our students and the State of business seems to be about the same as it has been in number of applications to the School remains about the Connecticut," Ferguson said. recent years though the number of students enrolled in same for 1976 and 1977 at approximately 700. Kenneth G. Wilson, vice-president for academic affairs the School of Business administration has been noted that enrollment has reached a "steady state." "capped." INSIDE TQDAY

STOWE A in South Campus may be disbanded if persistent Abortion impasse looms vandalism in the dormitory doesn't stop, according to the quadrangle's area coordinator. Story page 3.

WASHINGTON (UPI) — In an effort to consent among his members to make a one word conpromise with House members, the Senate change that might make the legislation more A BIG WEEKEND is in store for UConn sports teams. Picks page Thursday voted to fund abortions for the poor only palatable to the House. in special cases — to save a woman's life or health If Byrd did not get the consent he s iought, or if she were a victim of rape or incest. however,nowever,Aiiranor tnethetho senateQonatuSenate measuremPQGiirP wouldwouiaMIUI be sent The legislation, approved on a 59-29 vote, was far without any change to the House, which has NORTHEAST UTILITIES has begun the process of appealing a more restrictive than the original abortion measure refused since July to approve federal funding of recent $35 million rate hike in court. Story page 8. the Senate passed this year, but House Speaker abortions except in extraordinary circumstances. Thomas O'Neill said he still did not think the House would approve it. Byrd wanted to change the third provision to read Weekender p e 5 "severe and long-lasting physical damage." so a ag After hearing that, Senate Democratic Leader woman would have to have both problems before Robert Byrd said he would try to get unanimous she got an abortion. Food, cars force wholesale price index up

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Higher prices decline that severely hurt the nation's suggested retail price. year. This means goods costing $100 for farm goods and 1978 model cars growers. Grocery shoppers soon will be Fuels and power prices were moderate. wholesale in 1967 now cost $196.30. caused a 0.8 percent wholesale price asked to pay these higher prices. October's 0.8 per cent wholesale price Livestock, grain, fruits and vegetables, surge in October, the biggest increase in Higher grain prices resulted from new increase was the biggest since a 1.1 per poultry and oilseeds were blamed for the six months, the Labor Department report- government price supports, and some cent increase last April. Wholesale prices higher farm prices. But a few items ed Thursday. market speculation in advance of the declined in June and July, and increases declined, including eggs, coffee, tea and The increase, reflected a 9.6 percent newly announced Soviet grain purchases. in April, August and September were milk. annual rate, signaled an abrupt end to the Livestock prices also were affected. moderate. recent lull in prices. Economists expect Bigger price tags on 1978 model cars Industrial prices rose 0.6 percent in Economic forecaster Donald Ratajczak. inflation will continue to heat up in the and trucks brought a 2 per cent rise in the October, less than the previous month. who accurately predicted the October next few months, based on a dramatic cost of transportation equipment. Offi- But processed foods were up 0.8 per cent wholesale price surge, said he expects shift in farm prices. cials estimated quality improvements after declining for four months. wholesale food price increases of no less Farm prices rose 2.4 per cent in accounted for 11.8 per cent of the average The Wholesale Price Index was 196.3 in than 1 per cent in each of the next few October, reversing a steady five-month $424.29 increase in the automakers' new October, up 5.9 percent over the past months. (Emtnrrttrut Satlif

Mar* A. Dupwi. Editor-in-Chief; John Hill III. Managing Editor Craig K. Spery. Business Manager: Vivian Martin. Associate Editor

Vol. LXXXI No. 38 Friday. November 4. 1977 We liked this week... THE ACTION by the University of finally fix the leaking pipes that have been spilling sewage into the Stowe C kitchen. It is a shame it took so long and took publicity to get the job done.

THE DECISION to include a solar heating system in the new fine arts center. Now UConn will be saving energy at the same time it *S££? WSSNWJ im tm W6 UBrVSfWK AMD HESTXOtfAS AIAM8/' advances research.

THE CROWDS in the Commons Dining Hall. Maybe they will eat up the deficit that has clung to the facility over the past few years, and they also are adding a pleasant touch to noontime — people LETTERS TO THE EDITOR together. We didn't like this week... A call for an end to dissension

THE SENATE JUDICARY COMMITTEE'S reversal on its earlier To the Editor: vote to decriminalize the possession of small quantities of marijuana. I have been observing the situation regarding the armband day. All that can be done has been done They almost took a real step toward reform — then backed off. Kent State affair involving the Revolutionary for now. To continue to harp on the matter and Student Brigade (RSB) and the student body at spread oneself thin on the issue can only bring THE KIDNAPPING of the Dutch millionaire and a lack of action by UConn. I can only say I am quite distressed by all down a wave of criticism, as is the case now. governments to stand together against terrorist acts. The time for this. I wish we all would take the time to look at To the UConn students: one should not mock any action is now, not after more people are senselessly killed. what we are doing to each other. We would find, group. To mock is to assume one's own after this short examination, that there is growing infallability. We all have to admit the deaths at dissension, hate and animosity among ourselves. Kent were an injustice, to believe otherwise would Published Monday through Friday while the University is 1.1 session except only render oneself insensitive. Be more sym- during certain vacation and examination periods by The Connecticut Daily This is supposed to be a university, where all Campus. 121 North Eagleville Road. Stores Ct. 06206. Editorial content is issues are discussed in a rational manner — not a pathetic. determined solely by the Connecticut Daily Campus Subscriber: United Press shouting contest or a mud-slinging campaign. I call One does not end hate with hate — to wear the International UPI Telephotos are provided at no charge to the Daily Campus out to all students and faculty — stop this now! crown of peace you have to wear the crown of by Set wiiiimantic Chronicle and United Press International. Member thorns. Columbia Scholastic Press Association Second class postage paid at Storrs, To the RSB: yes there was an injustice done at Ct. Subscription: (Non-student) S10 annually. Kent State, you've brought our attention ot it. You have been to Kent State twice, there was an Marcus Komons Out of the closets and into the streets

By VIVIAN B. MARTIN We would also need a Columnist People would also learn not to send It is too early to say what kind of Cultural Center where we could have television guide gift subscriptions to relationship columnists would develop The quickest way for a political parties — attended solely by columnists columnist friends. It could be misinter- with the other groups, especially since it candidate to get my vote would be for him — and talk about how strange it is that preted. would be hard to look at one and not to campaign for a columnist's right to be people find us so different. think, "columnist." It is also hard to right. Well-intentioned people would also be Our group solidarity would probably required to know at least one other determine what would happen if one cause non-columnists to form their own columnist so that whenever they were up more group was given the right to be groups so that they could analyze their against the wall they could point out that right in their wrongdoing. Should a big I THE LAST WORD relationship to us. These Alliances would some of their best friends... mess occur, however, I have another plan discuss their roles and also learn what For alll those who are really exceptional that can't miss. But since its success I tried this platform out on several kind of things they could say in public. and liberal, there would be a special would depend on people being in- people the other day at lunch, and 1 must After all, they wouldn't want to offend seminar so they could learn to eloquently dividuals before joining groups, I won't admit, if two of the people at the table anybody. discuss, how they dealt with the situation elaborate. Besides, think of all the hadn't been friends of mine, there would PEOPLE would learn it is all right to say when their best friend "Came out" and "awareness centers" a campaign direc- have been just that many more voices of they read something similar by another confessed he was a columnist. tor would have to alert. dissent. columnist, but they couldn't say that, at AND OUT OF respect for those who are first, they mistook the latter-mentioned offended, signs would be posted so COLUMNISTS' RIGHTS are not as word for the former, because they all look columnists would refrain from columni- Vivian B. Martin is associate editor of pressing as rights for blacks, women, alike to them. zing in public buildings. the Daily Campus. gays. Native Americans, non-smokers and anyone else who needs them. However.just in case anybody decides to DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau help this scattered minority. I've made a list of plans that should be implemented 1 SURE DID! HES NO, THEY WONT BY THE WAY,Y0U COULDNT UM.. THE fMuseo almost immediately. HI, ROLLIEl OUT R0UNDIN6 TO INTERVIEW? *M*.W> SL^GEST ANY LOCATIONS LIBRARY TO DOING IT DID YOU FIND UP SOME TYPI- YOUR Cmu IS MONDAY! BUT I FOR. ME COULD YOU? EYE- STBPSARE INFRONTOF The first thing I will demand is a ZONKER? CAL COLLEGE HERE? LIKE TO DO AS CATCHING SPOTS WHERE NICE.. BURNING TANKS, Columnist Collective where we could all I STUDENTS TOR ME i MucHAomce I CAN DO MY STAND- I WUKNOW.. sit around and talk about what it means to TO INTERVIEW! WORK AS POSSI- \7 I be a columnist in today's society. (I / JBLE! understand Websters updates his defini- tions every so often.) We could discuss the pangs of self-realization we ex- perienced when we realized, for the first time, that somehow, we were different. This would surely develop us as people, and would, at the same time, despite the many individual traits we brought to the Collective, mold us into typical column- ists. 6000 MORNING! TIME AGAIN MOSTOFITGEN&ATBD BY MIDDLE- UH..RJ6HTH FOR ^PROFILES ON PARADE," WELL, MARK LATELY AGED EDITORS WHO SAT OUT THE FOUGHT THIS 'NUFF SAID. THEN! Once our rights were granted, we would AND OUR 6UEST WAY IS ABC THERESBeeNALOTOF SIXTIES, AND ARE NOW TRYN6 TO STORYTOOW ANY6R00MIN6 not waste time taking advantage of them. CORRESPONDENT ROLAND 8. INTEREST IN HOW MUCH VALIDATE THEIR LIVES ff/RUNNING HINTS FOR. WUR Instead, we would discuss and analyze MEDLEY, je. / ROLAND, WHAT AND NAIL, BY THINGS HAVE CHANGED SMUG PIECES ABOUT UPS WHO'VE THE WAY.. FANS, ROLLIE? our former plight. BRINGS YOU V OUR CAMPUS? SINCE THE SIXTIES.. ''SOLD OUT,'RIGHT? I SUDDENLY, WE could become more open about our preferences. Anita Bryant wouldn't like it, but her furor would push people our way. We would defy all critics by grabbing one another, discussing and exhibiting our beliefs in doorways and on stairwells. Our dislike for most things and I unwillingness to support anything would definitely qualify us for FSSO funding. k Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 4, 1977 Fee bill funding not planned for yearbook

By MICHAEL T. CALVERT bill, it would be necessary to poll student for the November meeting of the Board of nobody told us this information," said opinion with a petition. However, Pape Trustees, and that it was too late now to Pape. referring to the necessary Student Nutmeg, the UConn student yearbook, said, it turned out that under the get the necessary information. Activities and FSSO polls. has failed to get on the student fee bill guidelines laid out by the Trustee, again this year. Administration, Faculty and Student Pape said the Nutmeg has been trying to The advantage of being on the fee bill. Committee (TAFS), it would be necessary get a positive check off on the fee bill Pape said, would be that the yearbook Ron Pape, presently photo editor and a for both the Student Activities Office and since 1975. but each year something has would get their money "up front", and former editor in chief of the yearbook, the Central Committee of the Federation come up to prevent it. Under a positive this would facilitate better planning for said Thursday he thought a "lack of of Student Services and Organizations check off system, only those students the yearbook. He said under the present communication" was primarily responsi- (FSSO) to conduct the poll. Such a poll wishing to purchas a yearbook would system, the Nutmeg is funded by sales.a ble for the Nutmeg's not getting on the was never conducted. check off the item and would be billed for and since about 75 per cent of Nutmeg fee bill. it. sales occur at the end of the school year, According to Pape, it was understood at Pape said all the information on the fee there are great problems in laying out the the Nutmeg that in order

HOUSTON (UPI) — Band The operation to reconstruct from Methodist Hospital in leader Guy Lombardo Thurs- a section of the blood vessel "excellent" condition Oct. 18. day was in critical but stable near his heart was declared a But he was readmitted Oct. 27. condition with a lung, heart success and he was released A New York spokesman for and kidney problems that have Lombardo said his wife of 41 complicated his recovery from years. Lillibell. was in Houston major arterial surgery five and his brother. Joseph, an weeks ago. interior decorator unassociat- "He appears to have a ed with the Royal Canadians pulmonary problem associated Orchestra, had visited earlier with some kidney and heart in the week. failure," said a spokesman for "I think the staff's feelings noted heart surgeon Dr. are that we're hoping he'll Michael E. DeBakey. "The come out of it." the spokes- United Press International pulmonary lung condition is man said. not related to the surgery." "We only know what we Amy Yiernes, of Chicago, holds petitions seeking a retrial for read in the papers and we're two Filipino nurses convicted of poisoning five patients at the Ann Lombardo. 75. a 40-year New Year's Eve tradition for mil- just glad he's alive, he's in Arbor, Mich., Veterans Administration Hospital. The petltons on good hands and we're certain- behalf of nurses FUlpina Narciso and Leonora Perez [not shown] lions, had a weakened and ballooned section of a major ly hoping that he'll come out where presented in Detroit to U.S. District Judge Philip Pratt's as do millions of his fans and clerk. blood vessel removed by De- UP I Bakey Sept. 23. GUY LOMBARDO friends." An emotional House honors Humphrey

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The ended with standing ovations The House was never, in the to capacity when the senator, presidents deliver the State of House checked its own rules, for the cancer stricken senator. memory of veteran observers, his wife, his sister and a niece Union addresses — and not set business aside and paid interrupted its business to walked into the chamber to a merely from the well where unprecedented tribute Thurs- Speaker Thomas O'Neill him- honor a sitting member of the two-minute standing ovation. ordinary debate is conducted. day to a member of what it self broke the musty oratorical Senate. Humphrey returned a week "This is an honor that I never calls "the other body" — Sen. rule against referring to a ago from a two-month medical believed would have happen- Hubert H. Humphrey of member of "the other body" Thursday, it gave Humphrey absence during which he ed." he told the chamber. Minnesota by name, saying, "Hubert i rousing outpouring of senti- learned he has inoperable Humphrey noted he had "We asked you here because Humphrey, you are the most ment reminiscent of the thun- pelvic cancer. never served in the House, we love you," Democratic genuine liberal this country derous welcome his own The House made its tribute and said. "When I found out leader Jim Wright told could ever produce. Your chamber gave him a week ago. all the more singular by insist- that you have rules limiting Humphrey during an emo- presence in this House brings The floor was jammed with ing that Humphrey deliver his speeches to two to five min- tional, hour-long welcoming honor, pride and distinction to members and staff workers own remarks from the utes, I decided that would ceremony that began and it." and the public galleries filled speaker's podium — where drive me to frustration." Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 4, 1977 Parker is old new release on Savoy

"Bird at the Roost" by Charlie The Charlie Parker release, disc jockey, Symphony Sid's music would be urged to buy the spotty, and the piano is often Parker, "Pres Liven" by Lester "Master Takes," was named radio show at New York City's "Master Takes" album instead, inaudible. Yoang, and "The Tenor Sax one of the top albums of the year Royal Roost in 1949. The record- because it is a better recording Album'1 are aH new on Savoy by Time magazine, despite the ing quality on this album is not and includes a wider variety of A much better, and more Records. fact the material had all been always the greatest, but the material. recent, Savoy release is a two- music itself is of prime quality. Also new from Savoy is a live record collection called "The By STU GARBER recorded some thirty years before. That speaks highly for Included on this album are such Lester Young album called Tenor Sax Album". Included in Parker classics as "Scrapple "Pres Lives", recorded in 1950. this set are works by Coleman From the Apple". "Salt Pea- Pres was the pioneer of the "cool Hawking, Ben Webster, Illinois nuts", and "A Night in school" of Tenor saxophonists. Jacquet, Ike Quebec, and John Tunisia". Vibraphone player By 1950, however, Young was Hardee. All of the material here Milt Jackson plays on the second well past his prime, and despite was recorded in the mid to late ' ' side of "Bird at the Roost". some fine moments, his playing forties, except for the Coleman Though the music here is of fine here often sounds weak and Hawkins material which is from ARTS 1 quality, newcomers to Parker s tired. The recording of this set is 1954. There is an interesting the staying power of Parker's phenomenon in the jazz record music. One of the pioneers of the world these days. It seems, at Bebop Sound of the 1940's, times, there are almost as many Parker along with Miles Davis of releases of old material as there the Metronome All-Stars (a radio VDM to present student recitals are of the new. band) and Dizzie Gillespie, One of the foremost companies helped to create a new language specializing in recycled sounds is for jazz with their frantic The University of Connecticut UConn Opera Workshop. She 67" by Brahms, and '"Requiem Savoy Records. The company playing. music department will present also is active as a private teacher for Eva' from Quartet No. 4" by has a virtual gold mine of classic The high energy of Parker's three free student recitals at Von and accompanist throughout the Karl Weigl. jazz from the forties and fifties, music has been captured live by der Mehden Recital Hall be- region. which it has selectively been Savoy on a new record entitled tween Nov. 10 and 14. Each The program will include On Nov. 14, GailChernosky, a releasing for the past several "Bird at the Roost". The set was begins at 8:15 p.m. "Three Arias for Soprano, Vio- senior music major will present a years. recorded for the famous forties On Nov. 10, Jean LaFramboise lin, and Piano" by Handel, solo piano recital including will show off her skills as an "Songs of Travel for Baritone Bach's "Partita No. 1 in B Flat," accompanist with the help of and Piano" by Vaughan Wil- Bartok's "Suite, Op. 14," UConn associate professor of liams, "The Shepherd on theRock Debussy's "Estampes," and music Mary Collier, soprano, for Soprano, Clarinet, and Schumann's "Carnaval, Op. 9." BOG finds space limited and Theodore Arm, violin; plus Piano" by Schubert, and "Son- baritone David Arisco a ninth ata for Clarinet and Piano" by semester music education major; Poulenc. Chernosky is a piano student of Prof. Leonard Seeber, and an Fleetwood Mac. Dan Fogel- mer must also coincide with and clarinetist Gary Bernstein, a On Nov. 13, the University's graduate-student string quartet organ student of music lecturer erg, and Linda Ronstadt. UConn schedule of events. A junior majoring in electrical en- sought after musician may be gineering. in residence, the Colden String Virginia Herrman. She is organ- 'ondering why you haven't ist at St. Joseph's Church in een any of these top rock playing in California, when BOG LaFramboise has been study- Quartet, will play Mozart's has an available auditorium and ing accompaniment with assis- "Quartet in D Minor. K. 421." Willimantic, and piano instructor >erformers being advertised for at RHAM High School in Heb- JOG concerts at UConn ? The open date to accommodate him. tant professor Lily Brissman, "Six Bagatelles. Op. 9" by and is accompanist for the Webern, "Quartet in* Fla.t, Op. ron. answer lies in the "limitation of The performer wouldn't fly I Facilities and availability of the cross-country just to appear at mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm lerformers," one Board of UConn; consequently no show is governors (BOG) representative scheduled. English department presents Restoration Comedy said recently. Those two factors — facilities When BOG hires a performer, By HEDDA FRIBERG portrayed the female protagon- thoroughly enjoyed as were well ind availability — must coincide appeal for all students is one ists of "The Way of the World," delivered lines. for the BOG to sponsor a student important consideration. A Glimpses of restoration and "Country Wife" — Lady activity. Jorgensen auditorium recreational, cultural, social, and comedy was provided an aud- Wishforth and Mrs. Pinchwife. To those who were unfamiliar could accommodate a perfor- educational balance of activities ience of students and faculty The 30-minute show soon with Reynolds' sense of humor mance, but since it is in use most are essential to achieve this. Thursday afternoon in the Wil- hooked the audience. Wig and talent for comedy, the nights, BOG is forced to seek out BOG averages seven activities bur Cross Library staff lounge. changes by Reynolds and his two unpretentious, performance was other locales. per month, intended to provide a Richard Reynolds, associate helpers (and they had a priceless a delightful surprise. We hope The touring dates of the perfor- variety of entertainment. professor of English at UConn, wig collection) seemed as more of the same is coming. I WHUS ...91.7 FM ...STEREO ...WHUS ...91.7 FM ...STEREO a I THE FEDERATION OF STUDENTS AND SERVICE u. THE X ORGANIZATIONS intenor goons a j WILL BE ACCEPTING BUDGET REQUESTS | 1/5 ARE COMING TO WHUS ~o Special!! X The Legendary BBC Goon Shows I FOR ORGANIZATIONS FOR THE SPRING 1 SEMESTER Carnations Starring Peter Sellers, Spike Milligan and Nov. 1 thru 10 Harry Secombe 3 $3.99 dozen m 50 Come in and see either; SAT. NOV. 5 AT 11:30 AM Dried Flowers 2 Right before vinyl comment s lOo/o Off DAN POULOS or CHRIS WILLIAMS j j WHUS-91.7 FM STEREO- ^ 219 Commons | P.O. Plaza Rte. 195 ^ °THE VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS I Storrs, Ct. 487-1193 pHM'1/5 03H31S WJ L'W" SflHAV" 03H31S Vid LW

&£zJAZZ THE STING

THE HAPPIEST SHOW OF THE YEAR Performance at UConn FREE Nov. 18 TICKETS GO ON SALE TODAY NOV. 7 $4.00, 3.50 Student: $3.00, 2.50

Jorgensen Auditorium j.,.., ...... < ...... mi mm8 . .. nPM I . m. i ...... VDM i ..... i ...... i i .... i U . ■ ■ 111! Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 4, 1977 Harriet Beecher Stowe In this state Mark Twain By GEOFFREY GOLSON This state is not a bore. Dating back three centuries. Connecticut has had time to accumulate a variety of fanciful points of interest. Places like the P.T. Barnam Museum in Bridgeport (804 Main Street, I;95 Exit 27) offer the unique. Among the Barnum memorabilia are the possessions of Tom Thumb and Jenny Lind. A 19th century carved Swiss village, a five ring circus model, an unwrapped Egyptian mummy and many displays of local historic importance are exhibited. The museum is . open Tuesday through Saturday from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The museum is closed Mondays and holidays. A donation is requested for admittance. Telephone : 576-7320. From Mystic, you can cruise on the Mystic Whaler, Connecticut's largest wildlife farm is in nearby Veteran of the "silent service" it is the only sub open to the replica of a two-masted sharp-shooter schooner of Willington on Route 44. The farm is dedicated to the the public in the "Submarine Capital of the World." the 19th century. Two or five-day jaunts are scheduled . preservation of endangered species of wildlife. Many The interior of the sub has been restored to its original according to demand. For information, rates and rare and unusual animals are easily viewed. The farm is condition. Open daily 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $2. schedules, contact Mystic Whaler. 7 Holmes Street open daily until dusk. Admittance is $1.50. Telephone: Telephone: 445-1623. Mystic 06355. Telephone: 536-4218. 429-2424. The Museum of Cartoon Art and Hall of Fame in Check out Holy Land U.S.A. on Pine Hill in In Hartford, see the Mark Twain and Harriet Beecher Greenwich (384 Field Point Road) houses a unique Waterbury. A miniature representation of Biblical sites Stowe Houses on Farmington Avenue at Forest Street. collection or original cartoons, from Thomas Nast and and events on a hilltop overlooking the city. A towering Mark Twain's extravagant Victorian mansion, com- Charles Dana Gibson to Peanuts, and other classic cross, illuminated at night commands the area. It is pleted in 1874, combines homey and whimsical touches comic strips of the 20th century. Open daily 1 p.m. to 5 open April through December, weekdays, 1:30 to 4:30 with the conspicuous grandeur due the leading literary p.m. except on Saturday and Monday. Admission is $1. p.m. It is closed Tuesdays. Weekend hours are 11 a.m. figure of The Gilded Age. Mrs. Stowe's "cottage" Telephone: 661-4502. to 5 p.m. A donation is requested for tours hourly. build in 1871, typifies a more restrained 19th century In New London stop by Tale of the Whale Museum In Warehouse Point on Route 140 (1-91, Bridge Street style. Both homes have been faithfully restored with (llSHuntingtonStreet). This 19th century Greek revival Exit) is the Connecticut Electric Railway Trolley many original furnishings. Open daily 9:30 a.m. to 4 house, built for a whaleship captain, houses souvenirs Museum. More than 40 trolleys vintage 1892 to 1947 are p.m. They are closed on major holidays. Admission is of the days when New London was one of the country's on display. Passengers take three-mile rides on open $1.50. Telephone: 525-9317. largest whaling ports. Open daily 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and closed restored cars. The museum is open 12 p.m. Come aboard the U.S.S. Croaker, a World War II Admission is $.50. Telephone: 442-8191. to 5 p.m. Telephone: 623-7417. submarine docked at 340 Thames Street in Groton.

C

WeekenderEdited by Geoffrey Qoi»on

Travel the road under covered bridges

With the advent of pleasure carriages in Connecticut were constructed in the stream bed and timbers laid possible extinction. Taking an alternate route from around 1750, more adequate routes of travel were from pier to pier. major highways can lead to a spontaneous visit, well needed as well as more satisfactory ways of traversing Among the interesting stories of bridges in this worth your while. waterways. The custom had always been to detour formative period are those of the old, covered wooden The three covered bridges remaining are Bull's rather than attempting to pass through unpleasant bridges. These bridges were not designed on the basis Bridge, West Cornwall Bridge and Comstock Bridge. terrain. Wood was plentiful throughout the area, and it of theoretical analysis, but rather by physical analysis. The West Cornwall Bridge is on Route 128 in West was only logical that builders would resort to it as a Trial and error, combined with good judgment, were Cornwall. Bull's Bridge, in Kent, crosses the Housaton- material for bridge construction. If a small stream the main factors used in bridge construction. Crafts- ic River and continues to serve traffic between the needed to be crossed, large trees were felled, hewn on manship was nearly as perfect as desired. Framing and community of Bull's Bridge and the New York State two sides and placed on dry masonry abutments. joining were accurately done with allowances made for line. Comstock Bridge in East Hampton spans the The trees ,so placed formed beams which at shrinkages in the timber. Salmon River adjacent to Route 16. This bridge is no first were covered with straight limbs and later with Wooden bridges are a monument to New England's longer in use and has been designated a historical planks. If thestream was wide, stone or timber piers past. With only three of the many bridges left, they face landmark.

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ON THE VICE* STORRS 429-6067 Fri. Nov. 4th 4-7 COLLEGEran rtniNb NOW THRU TUESDAY // Daily 2:00. 6:30, 9:00 Sat - Sun 2:00. 4:15. 6:30. 9:00 Bill Bixby plays Hulk IN MULTI-CHANNEL SOUND Happy Hours" with Jom CollihQn THP: By JOHN GLORIA Irish Niqht3 Tonight's programming otters some moderate entertainment as of "No Dogs Allowed" signs. Frustrated and with no place left to and Jim Douglas GRATEFUL well as an opportunity to study or go see a play instead. Keeping in turn. Snoopy decides to go cross-country to visit his first owner who vogue with the current wave of commie strip heroes and the is lying sick in a hospital. The ordeal turns into a tear-jerker for The yet-to-come bionic kitchen sink. THE INCREDIBLE HULK will be Charlie Brown and the rest of the Peanuts gang as everyone who feotufing: DEAD Gratefu-'Deod on channels 3. 6 and 7 at 8:00. The two-hour movie is based on the has ever lost a dog can understand. FILM Concert comic strip hero sho acquires super human powers by exposing CAROL BURNETT will be providing the only comedy Saturday Drinking Ditties, Experience himself to a large dose of radiation. The Hulk, played by Bill Bixby. night since this is the first Saturday of the month and Saturday transforms into a raging creature in times of stress. Night-Live will be on. Burnett and company can be seen at 10:00 on Bawdy Ballads o look inside The Deod'... Opposite the Hulk on channel 56, Paul Newman plays the part of a channels 3, 6 and 7. convict on a Southern chain gang in COOL HAND LUKE. Newman For real die-hard fans, HIGH NOON, starring Gary Cooper as a what they ore tries to excape bondage throughout the movie and refuses to quit at m so ruts WHEN PEOPLE WANT tough U.S. Marshall will be on channel 5 at 12:00. Cooper won an and Sea Shanties to themselves whatever he's doing, whether it's getting beat up by George TO MOW WHAT A ROCK CONCEIT WAS ond to their tons Oscar for his performance in this movie which popularized the song, LIKE. THEY'LL REFER TO THIS MOVIE Kennedy or losing at poker. Newman managestoeat 50 eggs in the "Do Not Forsake Me". Tht Villift Vwc« movie, which indicates prison food might even be better than its Sot. Nov. 5th "I GIVE IT 3' 2 GUITARS" History buffs might want to check out VICTORY AT SEA Sunday ERNIE LEO GRANDE counterpart served in college dorms. night on channel 27 at 8:00. This episode focuses on the marine's CONGRATULATIONS GRATEFUL DEAD NY DAILY NEWS The big three networks are at each other's throats again and this landing at Guadalcanal Island. Dock By Popular Demand YOU'VE CREATED A MASTERPIECE" time it has manifested itself onto the athletic field in the BATTLE I, CLAUDIUS at 9:00 on channels 2 and 36. may also interest LOU O'NEtll BEST ROCK N ROIL FILM TO DATE" OF THE NETWORK STARS on channels 5, 8 and 12. Ten stars from R4l I GRAHAM history buffs. Gaudius, played by Dered Jacobi, was elected a NTTOSI each of the networks will compete against each other in running, a Roman emperor by the palace guards who thought they could use rowing and swimming relays; bowling; a baseball throw; a tug of the crippled statesman as a pawn. Their plan backfired however and war; football and an obstacle course; and a one shot nearest-to-the- LANDRY Claudius became one of Rome's most competent rulers. Sunday's (formerly " Spire's") pin golf tournament. Cheryl Ladd, Jimmie Walker and Robert episode is the first of a thirteen part "Masterpiece Theater" series. ATHENS Conrad will be among the stars competing. Another classic western, RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY will be on MANLY SNOOPY COME HOME, a 90-minute movie written by Charles channels 5 at 11:30 Sunday night. Randolph Scott and Joel McCrea Restaurant and Lounge Schulz, will kick off prime time Saturday night at 8:00 on channels 3, play two aging gun fighters trying to transport gold from a mine to a Rt. 32 Eaglevilie 429-6427 6 and 7. Snoopy stars in this off-beat episode as the victim of a rash bank. LAN DRY"

Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Proper Proof of age The Great Rock & Roll BandQASIS I.D. Required OPENS LEVEL3 TONIGHT NIGHT CLUB The University of Connecticut presents Dramatic Arts Department Presents mm ms mm ART! WEEKENI Dflffll Red Ryder tops billing by Mark Medoff

A play tops the Arts Weekend, as "When You Comin' Back, Red number four on the W11C charts and their new album "Silverado" "...a fascinating and Ryder" is presented at the Harriet S. Jorgensen Auditorium. The is expected to be as successful. According to a reliable source, play, staged by the UConn Department of Dramatic Arts, runs "Silverado's" music is so popular today RCA Records wants to commanding play..." through Nov. 12. Showtime is 8:15 p.m. implement a program that will heavily promote the duo. Fanciers of curried food (gastronomy is an art) have a chance to "Silverado's" two artists, Buzz Goodwin and Carl Shillo, write Clive Barnes/New York Times feed after the dance-drama ana entertainment preceding it. Sunday their own material and refuse to limit themselves to- any one at 5:15 p.m., the International Students' Association sponsors the particular style of song. Carl's speciality is singing, guitar and Clive Barnes/New York Times feed after the dance-drama ana entertainment preceding it. Sunday their own material and refuse to limit themselves to* any one * it at 5:15 p.m., the International Students' Association sponsors the particular style of song. Carl's speciality is singing, guitar and A combination of "Son of Sam" dance-drama and feed in Von der Mehden Recital Hall. Cost at the harmonica playing while Buzz enjoys all kinds of guitars and the door is $1.50, a real bargain. singing of harmony. According to Record World magazine, together and Charles Manson on stage. they create a "light breezy country rock sound...." They added "Silverado" will be headlining the Board of Governors' (BOG) "sprite harmonies, and an appealing look make for an all round Level Three Night club. Saturday at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., in the commercial sound." Student Union Ballroom. Jorgensen Gallery, showing sculpture by two East Coast artists, is An up and coming band, "Silverado's" music ranges from open this weekend as is the Benton Museum. At the Benton, country soul pop to folk ballads. Their single, "Hide Your Love," is collections of pottery, painting and photography are on exhibit.

8:00 & 10:00 (two shows) Date: November 4-November 12 Sat. Nov. 5 Place: Jorgenson Theatre Time: 8:15 S.U.B. Price: $3.00:2.50 student discounts; special group rates Information: Call Box Office, 429-2912 FREE A Social/Dance Presentation

"Paco Pena as always gave a scintillating perfor- Still Only $1.00 mance, beginning with a selection of pieces demon- strating the origins of flamenco music, and progress- ing to the modern forms with which we are most The Film Society familiar today." presents Fri. Nov. 4 and Sat. Nov 5 at VDM: -GUITAR (Magazine)

SPORTS WEEKEND Football: one more try November b \,'-" / ^_ SATURDAY Despite the pictures of snow you saw on the cover of the Daily grandstands. Everybody loves a winner, so check the game out. Campus Magazine, it will be a beautiful weekend which means you The UConn women's volleyball team will also be in Storrs on will want to see UConn's athletic teams in action. (Or maybe it Saturday when they will take on the University of Massachusetts in doesn't.) Nevertheless, here is what is happening athletically this a 6:30 p.m. contest in Guyer Gym. MIDWAY RESTAURANT weekend. What weekend would be complete without both the UConn men's Fine Country Cooking FLAMENCO GUITARIST The UConn football team will continue the life of a band on the run and women's polo teams who hang out at the UConn Polo Arena on Home made bread Route 44 Ashford (Val's Place) as it travels to Boston to face Boston University in a 1 p.m. contest. Horsebarn Hill Road? This weekend, the Weekender staff has been Open 12 noon Tues - Sun MON, NOV7-8.15 PAA The Huskies defeated BU the past two years by wide margins and Entertainment assured the team's opponent will unequivocally be Yale University. Fri - Sat - Sun hope to continue the tradition by winning its first game of the The women's teams of the two schools will meet at 2 p.m. on Featuring: Mary King guitarist season. Tickets: $3.00, 2.50 Students: $2.00, 1.50 Saturday with the men ripping and slashing their polo mallets on Folk & Country Music The UConn soccer team, which has won its last three contests, Sunday at 2 p.m. looks for sweet revenge Saturday at 2 p.m. at the UConn soccer field Also facing a team from Yale this weekend will be the UConn "Paul" UConn Bus Driver says JORGENSEN when it faces Hartwick College. men's rugby team. This year the colorful and Yankee Conference "By your request we'll have another... Hartwick, which defeated the Huskies 2-0 last season is ranked Champion UConn squad is travelling to New Haven on Saturday at 1 /1UDITORIUM second in the nation in the latest soccer poll. So, go to the game, sip p.m. some peppermint schnapps and fear for your life in the rickety Sources close to the team indicate UConn has stomped on the Eli's Party Nite Sat. Nov. 5 UConn bleachers. in previous games in previous years and hopefully will continue the The UConn field hockey team, which has the winningest record 8:00 til midnite The University of Connecticut, Storrs tradition with a good steamrolling this weekend. Pitchers of BEER $1.50 and the worst draining field on campus, will be tuning up for If you are looking for a reason to get up on Sunday, try the Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday post-season regional tournament playoffs when it faces Rutgers sub-varsity football game between UConn and the University of Frosted Mugs $.25 Information only 486-4226/T1CKETRON University in a 1 p.m. contest on Saturday behind the football Massachusetts at 1 p.m. behind the Fieldhouse. Come in and party with us 8 Connecticut Dotty Campus, Friday, November 4, 1977

». Ford skeptical of affirmative action South African newspaper

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPI) — Former President Ford said Thursday the supporters of affirmative action quotas are going to regret their stand eventually. tells US to 'go to hell' "To arbitrarily pick a numerical quotal system is wrong," Ford said. "Ten years from now those who advocate quota systems will JOHANNESBURG, South go to hell. Which is fair The U.N. Security Council regret it. In the long run, quotas are counterproductive." Africa (UPI) — South Africa's enough." pro-government newspaper The The Citizen editorial said South •eached agreement on an arms He made his remarks in an hour-long lecture during his second embargo Wednesday night after appearance as a visiting professor at his alma mater, the Citizen Thursday said the United Africa had friends in the United States could "go to hell" for States but added, "We must i day of closed-door negotiations University of Michigan. Some 800 political science students and U.N. sources said it would attended the lecture. President Carter's call for an stop making tactical blunders." ». , arms embargo against the white "Above all, we must put likely be approved Friday. supremacist regime. together a package of changes An arms embargo on military which will impress not just our equipment was imposed by the Miss Lillian gives charity the slip The figures showed that from friends in America, but also United States on South Africa in January through August this those in Europe and elsewhere, 1962. The new embargo, which year South Africa suffered a net that we are on the road to solving was an American response to a ATLANTA (UPI) — "Don't breathe a word about that," said loss of 1,329 persons compared Miss Lillian Carter after shedding her slip, autographing it and our problems," it said. South African crackdown against with a gain of 25,190 persons The editorial was in response black and white opponents to its giving it to college fraternity men to auction in an anti-leukemia during the corresponding period drive. last year. to Carter's announcement last Apartheid racial policies, will President Carter's mother, while off camera, told the television week that the United States include hunting rifles, spare host Phil Donahue not to say anything about her "gift" while in In its editorial, the English would support a mandatory arms parts for aircraft and other items language daily said: "We cannot ban on South Africa. not included in the 1962 ban. Atlanta for a taping of his syndicated show Thursday. But the 1 word got out. be bullied, bashed and brow- Fraternities at the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech asked beaten, threatened and subject- HENRY SALLY Mrs. Carter Wednesday for "something personal" to auction off ed to mandatory arms sanctions during their fund raising drive. witl *ut saying: We have taken WINKLER HELD She asked a member fo Donahue's staff to fetch a pair of scissors enougn from you, do your worst, and then snipped the straps of her slip. It dropped to the floor. we shall not surrender to your Mrs. Carter autographed the garment and handed it to the demands." smiling fraternity brothers. "So we tell the United States to Northeast to appeal rate hike

HARTFORD (UPI) — North-- granted last month by the Public That action caused protests east Utilities, unhappy with a Utilities Control Authority $35 million rate hike granted by (PUCA), endangered the firm's members of the PUCA said they state officials, Thursday began financial position, wanted to reopen the rate case in the process of appealing that Northeast had requested a $90 order to reduce the amount decision in court. million increase. granted Northeast. Northeast officials began serv- In response to the PUCA State Consumer Counsel Barry ing a variety of parties with decision. Northeast announced Zitser said he was "happy" papers calling them to a Nov. 22 an austerity plan that will slow Northeast had filed the appeal hearing before the Court of construction of the Millstone because now his office can Common Pleas in Hartford. Three nuclear plant and other decide if it should seek a Northeast. Connecticut's projects and eventually lead to reduction in the $35 million rate largest utility, said the increase the layoff of 1,650 workers. increase. MARKETPLACE Eflll CUE LOST: Honeywell Pentax Camera - COFFEE rlln Owli ,rom College of Ag Room 233 __■____——■■————■——■■ irreplaceable. Please call 429-0904 or Want a mellow night for a change see secretary CA Rm. 218. HOUSE Tinding the one you love... come to the coffe house at T.U. ______TONITE Free Cider and Donuts. __■_«». _y * «, Towers Union FOUND: Pair Hornrimmedu Glasses by is finding yourself. Llfesclences fence. Can be picked up Nov. 4 Fri. For rent to faculty, graduates. 3 at Snack Truck. bedroom, garage, workshops, garden, For a Mellow Night 8:15-1:00 __££ i° ?T'' AVa',ab,e n°W' Lost black wallet In Fr.t. or Subway 455-9378. 5 - 0 pm. area Rewar(j piMM _,, 429.2304. HEROES ___—_»_——_——_—_——— —— •_•-_.-_.-_• a—• * | NOW SHOWING I NEED MONEY? Be self-employed and earn more. For complete Inform- Lo8,: Golden retriever, female 4 mos. atlon on starting 22 businesses which old. Collar, no tags. Reward offered, require little or no Investment and Cal1 d»y» 423-7715, Evenings St OH€4Sf CJNr MAS which can easily be run from a dorm 1^_*2^^______room or apartment, send $4.00 to ™'—— 1234-3 SKOKO, Box 20855. Houston, Texas INTERSTATE 84 EXIT 58 77025 ■_■__.. B.Y.O.B. OF FREE ^~*^7 SILVER LANE ROBERTS STREET VLK3HTED PARKNGi EAST HARTFORD 568-8810 j fho~rens~TD~125 Turntable Excellent Wipe your tears with your bandana, Admission $.50 condition 1 year old. Includes Empire Indiana got beat by Great Montana, cartridge, dust cover $285.00 or best After all, who's afraid of the Indiana offer. Jason 742-8801 Clowns?

After the Beerfest, Crandall A ~ * Z JZ~S. ~ ~.—~ Grinder Sale, South Campus $1.25 £*J •__£. S,,M * Y<£nfl!? But eacn Happy Birthday anyway, Punkl ■—■—■——_——■———__■■—m TONIGHT-BEERFEST I ACT _r Eflllilll Chrls N Ellsworth What am I? -Wgl d rUWIllf (ROTC) Only you can tell (after a ————————————■—■————" party?) C. - L. LOST: SR-50A calculator In Physics I I -\HIRING Carroiis on Thurs. 10/27. Do It up Poke and DC against the !!REWARD!!. Call Sue 429-2702 Rm. wick. Edge. 209A leave message. — ______Homegrown TOUTAINHEAD' TONIGHT Album Artists STOWE D CLOCKWORK $2.00 ALL YOU CAN DRINK ROCK-DISCO in Willimantic at AFTER BEERFEST 11-? 5HABOO B.Y.O.B $.50 8-12 P.M. in ROTC ID REQUIRED on Sun., Nov. 6 at 8 pm. Mon., Nov 14 at 9 pm. SPONSORED HY SOUIH ( AMI'lls ( OUNC II FSSO HINDU) Jeff - Conrad - Tom - Mark Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, November 4, 1977

*. MARKETPLACE Ride needed to Portsmouth, N.H. LOST: Viola from Harriet Jorgenson T974-5"atsun B-210 Hatchback, recline Theater Wed. night. Desperately ACTIVITIES near U.N.H. Frl afternoon Nov. 4 Call LOST & FOUND 487-0750 Ext. 12 Ask for Elizabeth. seats, Mich, radials, Stereo radio, 4 needed. If found please contact Cindy speed, 36 MPG Low mileage, ex- FOUND: pair of sunglasses Inn black nw:t11Jllli0l Wt. 42_ Everyone Invited. Tagore's Dance cellent condition $2350 429-6277. case In front of ROTC Wed. morning Drama. Indian Food. Entertainment. Stamford Frl., 2:30 pm Paul 429-6540 423-4431. Lost: Beige wallet bet.., i Prats and Von der Mehden, Nov. 6 at 5:15 pm. Ar|ona on Tuesday. Not interested in Call 429-5515 or 429-7860. Sponsored Stamford, Frl. Rob Goodyear B R. 403 Telephone Cable Spools for sale - Lost: SR-50A Calculator- left In money inside. Call Mary-Pat Hanks A by I.S.A. reasonable prices - free delivery - Monteith, Rm. 203, 10/31. deeper 429-2311. , Troy, Albany N.Y. Frl 4:30, Paul excellent condition. 4 popular sizes - ATELY NEEDEDI If found, call Arab and Greek Clubs present dinner, 429-2597 Rm. 102 few remaining. Evenings Paul 429-2202. ask for Jon, rm 404. Lost: a dissecting kit with a'snap music and slides. International House 643-6595. brown vinyl case. Very valuable to a Frl. Nov. 4 at 6:30 pm. Call 429-3683. Brandeis Frl. 4 pm. Ken 429-0006. Lost: 10/28 Psych Building - South biology major who cannot afford to FOR SALE: 1988 Chevie Impala. Campus area - $90.00 Cash Inform- Please take me away for $200 or best replace. If found please call 487-0750 Geology Club meeting, Monday Nov. ation that returns money results In Boston Fri. 12. Trudy 429-6218. offer. I need some work but run ■nd^sBfc for Pjy^Jh.fWJJ^f^..^ 7th at 4 p.m., In Beach Hall rm 233. $20.00 reward 429-9280 call Charlie. 429-5800 Lost: Prescription sunglasses between Everyone Invited. East Haven via 91 Frl. 4:30, Anne Lost:. Man's Gold Wrist watch. Make: Footbal Field and Shippee Hall on 429-0214. Experienced tailoring and alterations Croton. Lost Vicinity of South Campus Sat. (Alumni, West, Gilbert Rd. Area) ARTS IN LONDON Eng. 298-08 for ladles and gentlemen, quality After 3:30 Heidi •429-4756. Meeting Nov. 7, Arjona 323. Lei If seen, please call 429-2315. Ask for clothing, formal wear rentals at Rofefem. _ __^^ Jacobus 486-2141. Falrfleld Thurs. night or Frl. noon, Church Reed Men's Shop near the FOUND: Pair of gold wire rim glasses Peggie 429-1735. A A P AOQ.nana Lost- set of keys on Pipe Dream Frl. afternoon, near Holllster. Call UCONN PRE-DENTAL CLUB pre- Restaurant ring. Call Tim 429-6272. 429-8621 Mary. sents oral surgery. Dr. Grlppo guest RIDE WANTED: Ride from Boston.to • FOR SALE: DATSUN SPORTi, _. h speaker. Mon. Nov. 7 at 4:00 p.m. Rm UConn on Frl. Nov. 11 If you know 1970 SP::-311 (1600). 63.000 miles. 216 S.U. All welcome. anyone coming down for that weekend Drive-train, tires, tpc, good. Interior please contact Maureen 429-7779 ••Jr. Body rusting. Spare, extra Overeaters Anonymous St. Thomas (Wheels, snow tires, tonnaau cover. Aquinas Church, Sat. 10:00 - 11:30. $•00 - negotiable. 429-J204 evenings. Happy Week Call Paul 228-0468 Leave message. Professional typing on campus. $.75 Varsity Cheerleading Try-outs for per page, resume, report, thesis, etc. Eagle Pub Basketball I All sophomores and Call 429-6893 Juniors welcome. Practice - Mon. Nov WANTED: On Campus small dorm Route 32 Eagleville 7th, 8:00 at the field house. Walter /Waitress. Inquire at 429-9110 FOR SALE: Classical 6-string guitar, Ask for Phil or John, excellent condition. Asking $75. nego- Now serving beer & wine "Attention all Business students: tlabJe_Cajl_429j137J},_and keep trying Preregistratlon information is outside Will the person who hit the lime green Room 113 in S.B.A." Vega in South Lot kindly call Ken at r'or Sale Classic 544 Volvo 196.,. $.30 mugs $1.50 Pitchers 429-0006. Excellent engine and drive train, little First in series of World Hunger rot. spare one for parts. Best offer (All week) 60 oz. Workshops, Monday 7:30 p.m. at St. CLEANING MAN WANTED, Part- over $200.00 429-6678. Thomas Aquinas Center. Theme: time, must be dependable. Apply. Facts & Causes of World Hunger. Faces Lounge, Tolland 875-9062. Overseas Job: Summer/year-round Free Entertainment Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, On Frl., Nov. 18 Tolland Is holding i House Wanted: We are looking for a etc. All fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. Thurs. Nov. 3-Dillon Patrick coffee house. Any musicians wishing house to rent for the spring semester Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free to perform please call before 11/12. '78. References are available. Call information - Write: International Job Ask for Cralg Rm. 211 429-7779 ask for Maureen or Gale. Center, Dept Ct., Box 4490 Berkeley, Fri. Nov.4 - Diana Roberts Ca 94704 GAY WOMEN - Women^s Social WANTED: One or two students to |o4n Group meets Sundays 5 pm. SU 211 family on small farm In Wllllngton. Tired of paying too much on Auto Sat. Nov.5 - Jim Dloin All women welcomed. Sponsored by Prefer gay students (M or F) $200.00 Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before Gay Alliance. includes everything. Serious inquiries navinn anain. For low rates 742-8647. only please. 429-2515 for details. Sunday-Brunch 9:00 AM Free Diabetic Detection Screening For Sale: Stereo Components at Clinic Nov. 8 & 9 at Student Health Babysltter-housecleaner 5 days a unbeatable prices. Many brands Services Call 486-4700 for more Info. week (2 school age children) 3:30 - available. CaH 429-3828between 6 - 8. 429-0950 6:00. Own transportation. 487-0462, Womens Center: Brown Bag Rap on after 6:30 pm. Flute Lessons. Flutist with Bachelors the Woman as a Consumer In Therapy i of Music-UConn. 13 yrs. playing Tues. Nov. 8 at 12:00 All Welcome WANTED: Female Roommate experience, member-soloist-with Wanted for Spring Semester. House 1 several Connecticut Symphonies. Sue mile from Campus $65/month. Call Robert Brumbaugh HORTICULTURE CLUB: Mr. Carlton tntnm 429-0637 Lees, Senior V.P. at New York Botan- Room, Studio, Office for Rent, tn speaks on the ical Garden will speak on botanical ATTENTION MUSCICIANS. You can large house on Main St. Coventry 10 gardents Tues. Nov. 8, 6:30 pm. CA play In a coffee house on Nov. 11. Call mln. for UConn 742-6389 Keep trying. 233 Johanna, 429-7526, or Eric, 423-2049, Ancient Greeks for Information. Without question, the best sand- Mon. Nov. 7 Pre-Law Society organizational meet- wiches and salads in town are at the 8:00 ing, Tues., Nov 8 at 6:30 pm. SU 306. WANTED: 2 or 3 roommates for Whole In the Wall Natural Restaurant Goals and objectives - nomination of Spring Semester, newly painted at Shaboo. Open every day for lunch All Welcome officers - All welcome. furnished apt. Option to take over and dinner. lease. 429-5113. Call anytime. On Fri., Nov. 11 at 8:30 pm, Trish CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on sponsored by UConn Greek Club, FSSO Funded Williams, NYC Lesbian/Feminist brand name hard and soft lens Musician will perform. Music Bldg. Help Wanted: Part time nights and supplies. Send for free illustrated 101. 488-4738 for details. weekends; full time days. Rapp's 429-6429. catalog. Contact Lens Supplies Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. STUDENT SKATING CLUB: Impor- tant! Time Change. Beginning Mon Wanted: Housecleaner - $3/hr. 1971 VW Camper with Pop up Top, 11/7 we will meet at 6:00 pm. Within walking distance of campus AN ALTERNATE ROUTE 429-1884. Sink, refrigerator: in good condition, strong engine; Best offer STUDENTS INTERESTED IN TRAN-' SFERRING TO SCHOOL OF HOME If you have ever been incarcerated for at least 6 months we need you for a "CLOCKWORK" - Hear Home Peace Corps Vista ECONOMICS and FAMILY STUDIES grown Album Artists at SHABOO on Meeting Mon Nov. 7, 7 pm. HE 103 study on Rehab, program. Call Dennis ONLY ■ 429-6629 or Marty 429-1229 after 7 Sunday Nov. 6 at 8 pm. and Monday, ">1 p.m. Nov. 14 at 9 om. SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS! FOR SALE: 1971 BUICK SKYLARK WANTED: room hi a cooperative In excellent cond. $1,000 negotiable. household, preferably near the SIGN UP NOW! Boston College, Mass. Frl. 12:30 423-3561. Bill. FOR INTERVIEWS Nov. 8 and 9 Chris 429-3462 Campus, now or for the spring semester. Andy 742-9039 after 5 pm FOR SALE: 1975 Chevy Monza Town CAREER PLANNING OFFICE in Hall Dorm Greenwich Fri. 4:00, Torry 429-0542 Coupe. Am/Fm stereo tape. Just tuned, in perfect condition! 23,000 FOR SALE miles $2,095. 429-5234. leave messaoe 1966 Volkswagon Bug. Excellent mechanical cond. body FAIR. 60,000 Look! Does it take you longer to type original miles, must sell $400 your papers than to write them? Call 429-0106. Joyce for all your typing needs. Term ■■■ papers, Thesis, Graduate work, etc. FOR RENT: Ashford, 3 Bedroom A!L^f^e_12!t^±i2.a.II! Home.Nice -for faculty or grade. FOR SALE 4 Chicago Concert Tickets Available Immediately. $275 monthly Boston Garden Nov. 8 $34 value Best plus utilities, no pets. Tel. 429-2380 offer Call 429-9844 ask for John.

Guitar Lessons: classical, folk, fla- FOR SALE: Bundy Flute, excellent menco.. Teacher well trained. Call condltlon_ $125SH^iH ^A2*^*** UConn Music Dept. 486-3728 and Mother Nature has been on our side. leave name and phone no..will con- Thru November 27th, The Eastern tact Conn. Flea Market at the Mansfield Drive-in. Sundays 9-4. (Bargains

Altnauefglj ATTENTION fieBtaurant

Full Course Dinners Are you part of a small music combo that plays 5 - 8:30 Weekdays folk or jazz? We would Luncheons 11:30 - 2:30 like to hire you to play at our Nov. 12 Coffee- open all dav on weekends house. Call the Grad. 11:30 - 8:30 Student Council at est. 957 Storrs Rd. 3907 "(Right on 195) overnight guests are welcome ATTENTION 429-4490 1> Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 4, 1977

Now comes Miller time

C 1977 MNar Brewing Co . MiiwaukM Ms \ Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 4, 1977 U \ The Pick: BU 38, UConn 28 MORE SPORTS Can Saturday be the day? Texas Rangers owner BRAD CORBETT says his team has been every offensive formation in the Nadzak knows all about the BU charged with "tampering" with Minnesota free agent outfielder By RICH DePRETA history of college football this offense. LARRY fflSLE by the Baseball Commissioner's Office. But University of Connecticut Head year. "Boston University scares me Corbett says his team will take its chances and draft Hisle. Football Coach Walt Nadzak has "We have tried everything but to death. They have one of the perhaps number one a bottle of champagne in his the single wing offense." joked most consistent offensive teams An ABC-TV executive has denied his network's coverage of office that will be opened when Nadzak. we have seen. They* have excel- regular season college football was geared to induce certain the UConn football team wins its Nadzak also has problems on lent people at the skill posi- schools to accept bids to post season bowl games televised by the first game of the season.. the UConn defense, which has tions." said Nadzak. network. That opportunity may present played exceptionally well the At quarterback for BU is senior Tampa Bay Buccaneer owner HUGH CULVERHOUSE agrees itself on Saturday afternoon as past three weeks. Missing from Greg Geiger. who is within nine with Coach JOHN McKAY that although the team is winless, the the Huskies travel to Nickerson the lineup will be linebacker yards of setting a new BU career foundation is being built for a championship team within, five Field to face Boston University in John Lis. who is out because of a record for total offense. The years a 1 p.m. contest. hyperextended knee. Terriers are a tailback oriented UConn. which is 0-8, goes into team with Charlie Hall and Mai Cincinnati wide receiver ISSAC CURTIS is listed as "Lis was the steadying force on the contest with a battered and Narjarian the people who will questionable for Sunday's game against the Cleveland Browns our defense the last three weeks. bruised squad which will play hurt UConn on the ground because of a knee injury Losing him is a severe blow to without the services of tight end Saturday. A spokesman for a group interested in moving the OAKLAND the defense." Nadzak said. Bob Farbotko, who is out be- A'S to the Louisiana Superdome says contracts to buy the Boston University comes into While Boston University does cause of a separated shoulder. American League team have been drawn up and will be delivered the game with a 2-5 record have good people at skill posi- This injury does not figure to to owner Charlie Finley today or Monday overall. The Terriers are coming tions, its defense is porous and help the UConn offense which The National Hockey League Thursday in Montreal announced of losses to the University of inexperienced. has not scored in its last 11 a three game suspension against Boston Bruins' rightwinger Rhode Island 31-22 and Colgate "We are playing a lot of TERRY O'REILLY for bumbing a referee during the team's Oct. quarters of action. University 43-22. inexperienced people on de- 26 game against the Minnesota North Stars.... Complied from UP! Nadzak will start Rusty Urn- fense. We have paid the price all barger at quarterback with On both occasions, the Boston year." said Boston University former starting quarterback University offense moved at will Head Football Coach Rick Tay- Maron Clark possibly seeing racking up 469 yards total lor. SCOREBOARD action at tailback. offense against Rhode Island and Hopefully. BU will have to pay One factor that may pic up the NBA ACTION NHL ACTION 450 against Colgate. just one more time on Saturday. struggling UConn offense is that the game is being played on Cleveland 100 Milwaukee 91 Buffalo 4 Boston 1 artificial surface which should Phoenix 110 San Antonio 89 Philadelphia 3 Washington 0 benefit Clark and Joe Addison UConn tburnament hopes (2 periods) Houston 83 Golden State 80 (3 Toronto-Los Angeles (late whose main assets are speed. Nadzak himself admits that his quarters) start) staff has gone through just about will go down the drain Cont. from page 12 Hartwick has lost three major UConn enters the game off Seven women runners players from last season's team three consecutive victories over which defeated UConn 2-0 at Springfield. Providence and Wil- Showcase Storrs. Gone are goalie Keith liams Colleges. The Huskies also Cinemas advance to Regionals Van Eron. who is playing pro- enter the game with all sorts of INTERSTATE 84 fessionally with the New York minor injuries. EXIT5S By GERI WHITE Apollos. Glenn Myerick, who is The most important of these SILVER LANE The University of Connecticut Women's Cross Country team will be on the Dallas Tornados of the injuries is to freshman goal- ROBERTS STREET sending seven of its best runners to New Jersey this weekend to North American Soccer League keeper Paul Winstanley. who EAST HARTFORD compete in the Eastern Regional Women's (EAIAW) 5000 Meter and Estaben Reynoso, who was replaced in goal for the 568-8810 Cross Country Meet. scored the winning goal in last Williams' overtime victory by The first three teams that place, plus the top nine individuals will season's game. Jim Lyman. As of Thursday BARGAIN MATINEES then go on to National competition that will take place this year at the Normally the loss of such afternoon University of Connect- $2.50 til 2:90P.M. University of Texas. Last year, UConn's Lavina Muncy placed 59th in players would be devastating. icut Head Soccer Coach Joe the National Meet. But not for Hartwick. To replace Morrone had not made a deci- UConn Head Cross Country Coach Diana Richter may be lacking Van Eron in goal, Lennox travel- sion who would start in the nets. one outstanding performer this year, but she reamins optimistic ed to Liverpool, England and From this typewriter, the about the team's possible showing. recruited Ally Anderson. John "As a team we should place highly in the top ten and hopefully in feeling is that a win over Young, a Scottish player, fills Hartwick will have to wait until the top five," Richter said. Myerick's old spot while Zeren Richter will be looking for the same overall team effort that has next year. But then the pick is Onbadykow has made people not infallible. been evident all season. The runners say they are confident and forget Reynoso ever existed. should be able to do well as a team. "We've been running together and working hard all week and are really looking forward to running at Rutgers." said team member Cheerleader tryouts soon, Paula Hunter. The team is also looking to maintain its season-long trend of improving their times with every meet. This meet will be no different, as the Rutgers' course consists of a relatively easy doubly loop over a WHUS to broadcast gently sloping golf course. There will be an entire sports Frisbee will be the major LETTERS TO THE SPORTS EDITOR day on WHUS radio Saturday. subject of discussion this week At 12:50 p.m., Chris Donahue, as Young and Koundakjian wel- HENRY I Sam Mayer and Brian Navarro of come Dan Buckley of the UConn WINKLERf WHUS [91.7 KM I will bring you Ultimate Frisbee team as their * Soccer fan perturbed all the highlights and sidelights guest. of the UConn-Boston University 3PW* For all interested sophomore /fyf vffiT football game. and junior women there will be To the Sports Editor: Immediately following the varsity cheerieading tryoots for 6T\ Granted: The officiating at Wednesday's UConn vs. Williams football contest, Andy Young, / 1 the basketball season. Practices College soccer game was abominable. Bill Healey and Patty Bresser for the tryouts will take place Players from both teams repeatedly questioned calls made by the will tell you what happened at Nov. 7, 8, 9 and 10 at 8 p.m. at referees. By refraining from ostentatious temper tantrums or sulking, the UConn-Hartwick soccer the Fieidhouse. the UConn players showed maturity and discipline. game since the action will be That was not true however, of some of the fans in attendance. broadcast on a tape delay basis. The UConn Sailing Team will Jeering a referee, after an obviously poor call, is part of the game, finish its fall schedule at Stone- and questioning his eyesight seems particularly appropriate. For those who can't get enough hill College this Saturday at 9:30 But hecklers, who shout obscenities question a referee's heritage. of Young, stay tuned as he and a.m. This will cap off a tough, PLEASE CALLTHEATRE or threaten with physical harm, only exhibit their own immaturity and that mercurial wit Don Konndak- busy season in which UConn FOR SCREEN TIMES jian host "The Athletic Sop- should be sent to a refereeing school. placed well. New members are Ralner link porter" until 8 p.m. needed for this spring's season. cTWaqsfield cDrive in Tues. Nov. 8 Pregnant and Upset? MOVIE 7:00 pm HRM rm. 143 we care about you Film- Beyond the Valley and your baby of the Dolls "BLOOD OF Birthright—429-4449 THE CONDOR" (English Subtitles) Rated X ♦Free Pregnancy testing 2 showings 8:00. 10:00 Fri. Nov. 4 ♦All services confidential Film dramatizes the imposition 1 PB36 of Population Control Pro- "SWEET CAKES' A *24 hour phone coverage Admission SI.00 grams in L.A. by U.S. plus i "FANTASY GIRLS" office hours: M W F 10 - 1pm. ■ Bring this ad to our Boxofficc 10 Dog Lane, Storrs sponsored by Ski Racing Club Adm. $.50 FSSO/PRSM a I DRIVER enters FREE Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 4, 1977 12 SPORTS 3ifi Hartwick 3 UConn 0 Hartwick will crush UConn tourney bid By RICH DePRETA "We could be looking past UConn. We have locked up the first seed in the New York regional tournament. We have everything we have wanted this year." The words of Hartwick College Head Soccer Coach Jim Lennox as his team prepares for Saturday's soccer game against the University of Connecticut team at 2 p.m. at the UConn soccer field.

Hartwick enters the contest with a 10-0-2 record and is ranked second in the nation in the latest college soccer poll. Hartwick defeated Cornell 2-0 in its last game and the score is indicative of the way that Hartwick has played all season. In 12 games, the team has allowed just three goals. Lennox does not attribute the defense's success to any specific -**>* individuals but to the entire team. Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll "Defending in soccer is done by 11 players. The entire team gets Williams College goaltender Jay Loeffer looks to keep the ball away from the UConn offense as credit for good defense," Lennox said. "A good offense helps the I Conn's Rick Kren guards him daring the Huskies 3-2 overtime victory Wednesday afternoon. defense tremendouslv " Cont. on page 11 The Pick: UConn 2, Rutgers 1 Field hockey hopes to keep streak alive Bv JAY HALLER record for shutouts in a season have fallen to an extremely score 13 goals between them. other's game. When you are hot, things just with six, and has been allowing powerful West Chester State The Scarlet Knights have also But the Huskies have a lot seem to fall into place. And this on the average under one goal team 1-0. been getting consistent perfor- going for them. They know how seems to be the case for the per contest. "We have been getting excel- mances out of goalie Pat to control the ball in their own University of Connecticut field "We should not experience a lent play out of our co-captains, Dick son. "puddle"-home field and its hockey team. letdown after the win over Hallie Cohen and Janet Swan- But consistency has been the playing conditions. Their style of The Huskies, 8-1-3, are current- UMass" said UConn Head Field son, both halfbacks. And our model work for UCoitn. play has been successful before ly on a four game unbeaten Hockey Coach. Diane Wright scoring leaders are a freshman "We have been playing our against physical teams, such as string, including a 2-0 shutout about Saturday's home match and a sophomore," said Ann most consistent hockey of the Rutgers. win over the number two New against Rutgers. Petraco, Rutgers head field year, and should be able to cope Add to this that both team and England power. University of The Scarlet Knights are coming hockey coach. with whatever defense Rutgers goalie are hot, plus the desire to Massachusetts. off a 1 -0 win over Princeton and Petraco was referring to sopho- throws at us," Wright said. tbp someone from out of your UConn has been setting a fine have downed the Univeristy of more forward Rigina Alonzo and What it all boils down to is tow region, and at least one UConn defense around senior goalie Pat Delaware, the University of Freshman forward Trish Born- teams playing each other who team should be victorious this Hoskin, who has set a team Pennsylvania, Penn State, and heimer, who have combined to know very little about each Saturday. Huskies rank fourth in tourney poll \ The University of Connecticut field hockey team has been ranked fourth in the Northeast for the upcoming 1977 Northeast Field Hockey Championships to be held at Harvard University, Nov. 10-12. The Huskies', 8-1-3, trail the University of New Hampshire, ranked number one, the University of Massachusetts and Colgate in the 16 team field. Other top-ranked teams are Brockport State (5), Springfield College (6), Dartmouth (7) and Yale (8). UConn will face St. Lawrence College in a 9 a.m. match on Nov. 10, in one of eight scheduled first round games for that day. The first round survivors meet in the quarterfinals the same afternoon, at 1:30 and 3 p.m. The semifinals are set for Nov. 11 at 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. The third-place game and championship contest are scheduled for Nov. 12 in Harvard Stadium. The Northeast regional champion and runner-up advance to the Third Annual AIAW National Championships in Denver, Nov. 23-26. Staff Photo by Stove McGuff The Huskies have already played four of the top teams involved in this year's playoffs. UConn defeated UMass .on Tuesday 2-0, UConn's Liz thilds shows determination aa she battles for the ball in a recent field hockey game. The tied Springfield 3-3. and lost to Southern Connecticut 1-0. Huskies are ranked fourth In New England for the upcoming playoffs, and host Rutgers this Saturday. Baseball free agent draft to be held today Today is auction time for the 28 owners St. Louis reliever Rawley Eastwick, of the major league baseball franchises, California's Carlos May, Rick Miller of who will look at 88 free agents, up for sale the Red Sox, Yankee's Ron Blomberg and in the free agent grab bag. Elrod Hendricks, and Doc Medich of the Some of those million-dollar babies Mets. include a pair of Minnesota outfielders, The World Champion New York Lyman Bostock and Larry Hisle, Pirate Yankees showed what can be done by reliever Rich Gossage, White Sox out- buying some players so it is obvious many fielders Ralph Garr and Richie Zisk, and of the 28 clubs will enter the bidding. Yankee pitcher Mike Torrez. Kansas City, which did not sign any free Those who are overpriced at any price agents a year ago announced it will make include Yankee DH Dave Kingman, an all out effort to land at least one player Texas reliever Mike Marshall and Cleve- in an attempt to avoid another runnerup land infielder Bill Melton. finish to the Yankees in the American Then there is a list of everyday players, League playoffs. some good and some bad from an But as the 1977 baseball season proved, assortment of teams. it is who you select and not how much you Included are White Sox Oscar Gamble spend that brings satisfaction from the United Press International and Eric Soderholm, Geveland's Frank free agent draft. Yankee designated hitter Dave Klngman will be one of 88 free agenta who go up Duffy. Cub's catcher George Mitterwaid, Compiled from UPI for auction today in the second annual free agent draft. —■(ilonngctintt latlg (Eampua^™" The Magazine. -November-

Coming soon in your community: WINTER!!

1 MT7•' ■ .M9WIM II BH 1 -««B5f» **" 1 * w hose woods these are I think I know "JWjp P •» w His house is in the village though; He will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow »» i My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near «f Between the woods and frozen lake ^I>;«K'B£ *"*••' •■ A-i* * nh The darkest evening of the year. fcjWT.'^if/^ .^Tvl 3p^«M£S^9^M" t>. iB

He gives his harness bells a shake ^'^L »^ 33 To ask if there is some mistake The only other sound's the sweep

of easy wind and downy flake. n^^-.-W-.. ^„ The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But 1 have promises to keep. BflB9I^^^El~ 1 And miles to go before I sleep And miles to go before I sleep. ^*?Sl

— Robert Frost I5E85*> BB^- I . -fej m PL* 5% ' 1 ■77» * i»«w . ■.-. . i viv./i .'.'/. -~r'.~ r CREDITS- -CONTENTS Problem thinker, p. 3 Virginia Johnson - Advertising Manager Jai-Alai visitor, p.9 Newgate Prison, p. 4 Steve McGuff, Phil Knudsen Twain essay, p. 10 UPI Clipboard, pp. 6,7 - photography; Light's Page, p. 11 Steve Stankiewicz - graphics

Put that coot bock on, Winter nears... Jesus, Mary and Joseph. Another New throwing arms with wet thick snow on the England winter. Out come the scarves, faces of younger siblings. Undersized mittens, boots, arctic coats and warm New Englanders also fancy themselves soothing brandy. Alpine hotdogs as they pace up and down Trees protrude naked into crisp cold on their local 50-yard ski slopes. The blue. Memory lingers on hazy, humid youngest ones can be observed balling lazy afternoons of July. Extremes is what snow into the figure of humans; adding New England is all about, which may carrots and rocks for facial features, until explain several aspects of the New nature sees fit to rain the crude England character. You see, during the sculptures into a muddy mess, from agonies of winter, the New Englander is a whence it came. very different person from his summer And the women of the winter people. counterpart. In winter the New England- The ones who strolled near-naked and er is manifested by layers of clothing created unusual hormonal spurts, are bundling warm, a shivering pale being now frigid creatures wrapped in countless pretending to be an eskimo. The New layers of wool, growing fat and content to Englander can be spotted crumpled in be hidden from public view. The older Volkswagons intermittently wooing and ones, long lost tp procreation, busy cursing backwoods roads in the darkness themselves with various concoctions of of 8 a.m. hot chocolate, egg nog, cider and Pity the New Englander as you see him listerine. They are totally occupied with feverishly sawing cords of wood and the holidays of the season, intensely finger to warm his pioneering family watching their tubes for Christmas huddled within the cardboard of a pre- specials at the A and P. fabricated dwelling. Pray for the New Winterized New Englanders are a happy Englander as you see him gnaw foot-thick lot. They cuddle next to one another as ice. Cry for him as you see him fall flat on downy flakes fall silently in their midst, his ass for the 117th time. blanketing their countryside in virgin Children of New Englanders become a white, until some masochist tromps peculiar sort during the "cold time". through leaving the heavy footprints of a Baseball is the theme of the season when New Englander. aspiring Willie Mays practice their

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M.rkA Dupuli Edltor-ln-Chi.f CraagK.Spory John Hill ill iMrngtr Managing Editor Vivian B Martin Associate Editor

Magazine Magazine Editor Geoffrey Golson

' The Magazine, page 3 rK? Confessions of o Problem T inker

By MICHAEL T. CALVERT

L ife is funny, you know? If anybody had told me a few watched television and read Arthur Hailey novels. years ago that I would become a problem thinker, I After a few weeks. I was off dialectics altogether. would have said they were crazy. But now that I look However, this happy state of affairs did not last long. back on those years, I realize that I was becoming a One day, another inmate had managed to smuggle in a problem thinker right along, and I never even realized copy of Camus' "L'etranger". in the original French, it. Or perhaps I did, but I just didn't want to admit it to yet. After I read that, I couldn't stand to remain at the myself. That's the way thinking is — it's insiduous, it halfway house, and I ran away. creeps up on you stealthily, and before you know it, you're reading Nietsche and hanging around art That was when 1 really started on the hard stuff. I went museums. And by then, it's too late to change. completely haywire, devouring Aristotle, Plato. What makes a problem thinker? Nobody can say for Aquinas, Descartes, Voltaire, and Nant. It was a rough certain. It can be brought on by any number of factors. life, hanging around small bookstores, hiding in library In my case, it just seemed to happen. There was stacks, reading quick snatches of "Ulysses" and certainly nothing in my upbringing to presage my "Finnegans Wake". I even began stopping strangers thinking. There was no history of thinking in my family, on the street and lecturing them about the development and my parents were nice, middle class people who of the twentieth century novel. never had a coherant thought in their lives. Finally the inevitable happened. I overdosed on I guess it began while I was still in high school. I Sartre, and began to undergo an existential crisis. The started running with a group of kids who were into the cops picked me up out of the gutter, babbling about the lighter intellectuals like Salinger and Vonnegut. I meaninglessness of life. This time, they threw the book believe my downfall probably began the day I picked up at me. I was tried and found guilty on charges of "A Catcher in the Rye". After that, I began to think possession of philosophy, a felony in the state of with increasing frequency. And it wasn't long before Connecticut. I got three to five at the state pen. my parents and teachers noticed the change in my I could say that when I get out of jail. I'm going to go personality. It wasn't hard to spot, I guess. I started straight, but I know that the minute they let me loose using words like lugubrious and angst. I began to argue I'm going to be right back in the library stacks, blowing with my teachers in class and my parents at the dinner the dust off old volumes of "The Decline of the West". table. I was caught in class once reading "A Portrait of I'm hopelessly hooked. Oh. I'm not blaming anybody. the Artist as a Young Man" hidden behind my copy of It's really my fault. I guess, I'm just one of those people "Tale of Two Cities". That was the last straw in school: who can't face life without a crutch of some kind. I can I was expelled. My parents were forced to send me to a only hope that my sad story will serve as a warning to halfway house for teenage thinkers. those of you who aren't afflicted by such a problem, and For a while it looked as though I might actually be able especially to those young people out there who are to get myself back to normal. I tried my best to stop toying with the idea of thinking. It may seem like the thinking. I really did. I started to study business "cool" thing to do at the time, but believe me. in the administration and accounting. For relaxation I long run. it's not worth it. alpha omega

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By MARK A. DUPUIS

■ AST GRANBY — All that remains above ground are aging, tilting walls, the wooden top of a well and scattered ruins. There's a large meeeting house and a welcoming building, but it's easy to tell they came later, with the parking lots, the signs and the cars. Below ground is a looping tunnel, carved from the copper-rich ore from which early Connecticut coins — "Granby coppers" they were called — were made. Below ground is cool and damp year-in and year-our. The heat of summer and the cold of winter can only penetrate the top few feet of earth leading into the tunnel. Deeper down, it's a year-round constant of dampness, coolness and darkness. Man has made more of an impression of the land since those colonial mining times and now when you walk down into the tunnel there are guiderails, the slippery damp rocks are painted with a no-slip concoction and the tunnel is lighted by an incandescent lamp here and there. But, despite the entrance of the 20th century, Olde Newgate Prison and Copper Mine holds onto a lot of history. And, though there are lights and guiderails. visitors to the once-copper mine, once-prison, once-dance hall and now museum can see a lot of the past in the dark coolness of that tunnel. Newgate began its long history at the beginning of the 18th century when copper mining began throughout the area which is now East Granby, Granby and Simsbury. Although there was some relatively high-quality copper to be found in the hills of the area, mining as quick way to wealth for a few investors slowly turned into a lost investment. Copper for coins was produced but for the most part the copper wasn't there in great enough quantities to warrant digging it out. In 1773, writes Alexander Johnston in his "Connecticut — A Study In Commonwealth Democracy," the futiltiy of the mine for its copper was abandoned and the colongy appropriated $375 to turn Newgate into a prison for the colony's wayward and unruly and later for those loyal to the crown during the American revolution. Newgate, now looking like a peaceful pile of rubble with the tourist attractions, was a bit imposing to the Tories who were to be incarcerated with the colony's criminals. "The main shaft was near the top of a small hill." writes Hohnston. "And buildings at the mouth, the wall surrounding them, and the naked hill sloping down in front of it. must have added a shade of horror to the unknown future in the mind of the Tory who was approaching it." Today, those sloping hills are among the most beautiful sites in the state, as visitors to Newgate picnic while overlooking the beauty of a Connecticut valley. People pass through the tunnel, old and young, clutching the rail and commenting on how horrible it must have been to be imprisoned in the dampness of the rock tunnel. Most people hurry through as if that 18th century jailer would be coming back to slam shut the entrance to the outside. But. for its time. Newgate wasn't all that bad. "In defense of the establishment of the prison in such a location." writes Johnston, "it may be urged that such a step was not considered improper anywhere at the time; that the terrors of the place were more in imagination than in reality; that the haelth of the prisoners was good and was not affected unfavorably by their location; and that special practices of that time must not be judged by the more civilized theory of a Now, you can buy souvenirs where once people lost their freedom. You can take a later era." few minutes to go down into the ground where men once spent a great deal of their To furthr support his point, one need only look at what happened when Newgate's lives. You can see the well shaft where one prisoner lost his life many years ago, career as a prison ended. The state opened a new prison at Wethersfield — which trying to climb to freedom on a not-so-strong rope. served from 1827 until just a few short years ago. And, you can look out over the valley and feel free, viewing green trees in summer, Newgate then stood empty for a long while until the meeting house above the shaft beauty in autumn or whiteness in winter. Just as to those prisoners centuries ago, became a dance hall in the Depression days of the present century. That wasn't that valley meant freedom, but the walls were stronger and the guard at the top of long-lived and the grounds stood quiet until the museum opened. the tunnel wasn't collecting admissions.

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OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) — Dino Rodriguez is minister of the Church of the Free Highway. Its chief parishioners are motorcyclists. As founder of the unique religious organization, which may be the first church chartered to serve bikers, the bearded Rodriguez, 38, says: "I wanted to do something to bring the bikers together. If they can't belong to one club, at least they can all come together under one church. How many straight ministers would welcome us if we rode up on our bikes?" Rodriguez, a tall, powerfully-built man who was born in the United Press International West Virginia coal-mining country, says his worshipers "usually meet outside. We don't need a building.'' And he admits that his ministry, which started as an joke less than two years ago, has surprised him with its response from motorcyclists. When he celebrated his last birthday, representatives of about 10 biker clubs came to the party, some of distant states, in contrast to the common practice in which different factions avoid each other.

Nagging ends in murder

CHEIMSFORD, England (UPI) — Reginald Elliott killed his wife because she nagged him constantly for 17 years. He walked out of court Tuesday a free man. "I don't think I have ever before come across a case where provocation has gone on so long," said Judge Henry Croom-Johnson. "In the end you got into a position where you were unable to cope." He put Elliott, 47, on probation for three years. Elliott pleaded guilty to manslaughter. His attorneys told the court his wife Doreen was "a miserable woman who found pleasure in nothing." She nagged him about unfaithfulness, nagged him about their neighbors, about the local stores, about his watching television — she once hid the television set to keep him from watching. During the 17 years Elliott put up with her, he moved 10 times, changing jobs each time, to find a place which satisfied Doreen.

Donkey doing backstroke

LEWES. England (UPI) — Paul Birbeck brought a few friends home for a nightcap early Thursday and found a donkey in his swimming pool. "Sitting inthe deep end in six feet of water was a full-grown donkey," he said. "When I saw it I thought that last drink might have been one too many." He telephoned the police, wondering if they would believe him. They did. The donkey, Bionic Lady, had escaped from a farm a mile away and gone for a walk along the main road. Three police officers, Birbeck and four of his friends spent an hour heaving the donkey out of the pool. She was rubbed down with blankets and returned to her stable.

Klan against aliens

Frankfurt: Smallest book on display at the Vatican Pavillion. SAN DIEGO (UPI) — The leader of the Ku Klux Klan said hundreds of Americans were volunteering to help the Galileo Galilei's letter to Christiana Di Lorena was printed Klan patrol the Mexican border to keep out illegal aliens. David Duke, 27, national director of the Klan, said about 250 in 1896 with only four copies. unarmed Klansmen and volunteers were assigned to the first patrol Tuesday night along the Mexican border with California. The U.S. Immigration Service has attempted to discourage the "assistance" of the Klan in halting the flood of aliens attempting to cross the border. "Since we announced our plans," Duke said, "we've had literally an avalanche of requests from citizens to participate in this thing. They're enthusiastic and want to help." The Magazine, page 7 Tiny Tim divorced

CAMDEN. N.J. (UPI) — Victoria Budinger, who married Tiny Tim eight years ago before 45 million viewers of the Johnny Carson show, won a divorce from the singer. Superior Court Judge Paul Lowenguib granted the divorce following a 90-minute hearing. Tim, a long-haired, falsetto- voiced singer, did not show up in court. His attorney, Philip Paley, told the judge that the could not get in touch with his client, who was reported to be appearing in Atlantic City during the weekend. Miss Budinger met Tim while he was signing autographs in a Philadelphis department store and married him on Dec. 19, 1969 on the Tonight Show. She was 17 years old at the time. Miss Budinger, who had been separated from Tim for some time, had Clipboard been seeking divorce on religious and residency grounds. After separation. Miss Budinger was working as a SS-an-hour go:go dancer in a Camden bar to support herself and her daughter Tulip. She was also reported to be receiving $235 a month in welfare payments from Camden County.

Church too loud

OAK CREEK, Wis. (UPI) — Either the congregation at the Parkway Apostolic Church sings more quietly or it gets slapped with a fine. When the church applied for rezoning last year to expand its school, the city council set the noise limit for the church at 58 decibels, the same as for industries next to residential areas. "We have the only church and school in Oak Creek where voices cannot be raised above 58 decibels — that's discriminatory," said the Rev. Frank Tamel, pastor of the church. Alderman Del Nirode said one resident living near the church told him that the music is so loud at times he was unable to carry on a conversation outside. T-shirt marriage

GOLDEN. Colo. (UPI) — The bride and groom wore T-shirts. So did the preacher, the maids of honor and all three best men. It was easy to tell them apart. The shirts were labeled on the back. Hers said "BRIDE." His said "GROOM." The minister's said "MINISTER." There was even one that said "PHOTO- GRAPHER "

Old opium quotations

HONG KONG (UPI) — When Museum of History officials Monday opened a time capsule conta'.iing fragments of Hong Kong's past 80 years ago, they found price quotations for opium on the front page of a newspaper. They also found a story about a "rickshaw collie" who was charged and fined 5 Hong Kong dollars for refusing a fare. The rickshawman unsuccessfully argued that his passenger was too heavey — he weighed more than 200 pounds. The opium quotations and the rickshaw story were on the front page of the June 17, 1897, edition of th enow defunct China Mail newspaper. South Bloomfield, Ohio: Cindy Boston, 2, gets into the Chomping on frogs Halloween spirit os she feels for the right pumpkin during o trip to o pumpkin field. EAU GALLIE, Florida (UPI) — High School Football Coach Larry Canady of Eau Gallic. Florida, says unfavorable publicity is forcing him to give up his practice of biting the heads off frogs to motivate his players. Canaday says he has been doing the frog routine occasionally over the last three or four years to fire up his kids for ballgames. The Magazine, page 8 GOODYEAR TIRE DEALER future's Place Restaurant] 65 Church Street. _ _ „ _, Willimantic We Offer You -AMOCO AN ALTERNATIVE RESTAURANT Meatless Meals International Dishes MARTY'S SERVICE A Unique Atmosphere M Bakrd Handcrafted Pottery . ,.,» 3 Breadsu and De**erln CENTER Closed Monday - OPEN Tues-Thurs- 11-3 & 6-9 Friday & Saturday 11-3 & 6-10 Sunday 4-8 . Martin Sauer

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By RICH DePRETA

' A round object larger than a golf ball splatters against solid granite and ricochets people in a room away from the action who punch in their data into an array of off at a speed of 100 plus miles per hour. A player with a reed basket tied to his hand computers and other electronic wizardry. attempts to catch the white blur. But the ball pops out of the basket and rolls It is a world of carpeted offices, complex telephone systems, teletype machines, harmlessly away. television cameras and souvenir shops which offer the utlimate in commercialism,. Over the public address system one hears a half interested voice say "And show Even the official Iprogram with player listings and information has an ad asking you position goes to number seven team." to order your very own Lucky Cesta Talisman UNISEX pendant. In the crowd four fists punch the air in unison proclaiming the" success of a The ad states pendant brings good luck to its owner and derives a mysterious and conservative betting philosophy. extraordinary power from religious associations and the fact it is made from a special After 30 seconds of anticipation suddenly, a group of neon lights flash on the tote alloy. board telling bettors of fortunes won and sums of money which might have been. The sport of Jai-Alai also" involves corporations with strings of frontons and other In the middie of a swarm of patrons, an excited and decidedly overweight man investments including Jai-Alai schools. stands'out. Looking like a prototype of the Pillsbury dough boy in heat, the bettor At the training schools, located mainly in Florida although there is talk of possibly stares at this ticket in disbelief and then kisses it. He now aimlessly knocks people starting a school in Connecticut) 12-14 year-old boys are taught the art of Jai-lai. aside both left and right. The aim of the school, which picks up all expenses for the pupils, is to produce Having arrived in the aisle, he gives out a yell which resembles a hog calling contest American players for the professional ranks. Presently the sport of Jai-Alai is or a Texas-Oklahoma football game, and sprints toward the cashier's window which dominated by players from Spain. such a sense of purpose it is doubtful that Olympic champion Alberto Juantorena Despite all the things going on behind the scenes, the true essence of the popularity could catch him. of Jai-alai are people going through the simple act of voicing their opinions by The tote board tells the reason for the man's outburst. The 8-5-7 trifecta paid putting their money on players they think will win. $5708.00. The true Jai-Alai bettor, for the most part, is not concerned by the fact there are no While all this commotion was taking place, a pair of wornout and down on their luck place and show odds on the tote board. bettors walk past the tote board and hurl fistfuls of losing tickets in a gesture of No, the things that the true Jai-Alai enthusiast will remember are the times he has defiance and helplessness and continue out the exits swearing off Jai-Alai gambling lost quinella bets (where you pick the top two teams in either order because of until at leat next Saturday. players missing the service box on overserves or when his team loses in a playoff That is one view of the thrill of victory and agony defeat in the world of the sport of because a player blew a little flip shot by the front wall. Jai-alai. Howvever, there is a whole other perspective a type of unseen, backstage But he will also remember the times where things unfolded perfectly. Games where view of the situation which goes far beyond the simple exercise of laying your money the teams that had to win points did and the teams that had to lose points did at down and having a ticket seller punch up a ticket. opportune occasions. There is a whole another world to the game and business of Jai Alai. It is a He will remember the long quiet car trips home where everyone in the entourage microcosm of security passes, narrow corridors, and little side rooms which gives one went with empty wallets. And also, the happy boisterous trips where each winning the feeling he is an extra in a James Bond movie. point is talked about and alluded to over and over and the grinders that were wolfed It is a world of tight security, of guards in back rooms watching 12 closed circuit down at 1:30 in the morning as reward for beating the system. television monitors for any sign of trouble, of women called tele-bet messengers who As for myself and my luck at the fronton, let me just say that I have been putting on plug in their headsets almost anywhere in the fronton and phone in your bets to weight lately because of quite a few late night grinders. The Magazine, page 10

Yankee ingenuity in Arthurdom

By JOHN THOMAS BENNET

As an epitaph of the 19th century, Mark Twain's'A Connecticut Yankee in King convince Napoleon to adopt submarines of his design, he came to the U.S. and Arthur's Court" serves to illustrate the aura surrounding progress throughout the developed his steamboat. world, and especially in America a hundred years ago. It is the story of how one yankee Being such a rebel, the Boss was "ready to flood the midnight world with light at any named Hank Morgan, the foreman of Colt's Armory (a factory), ventures into 6th moment". As a river pilot. Twain must have felt the same when plying the waters of century England and re-invents modern civilization. Mississippi; exhilarated by the freedom; knowing the shape of the river, and dodging snags and bridgeheads in the midst of night. The river pilots were at the same time After being in a crowbar fight with a man called Hercules who "laid him a crusher commanders of technology and brothers with the river, the forces of which each one alongside the head", the Yankee came to consciousness in England, where he at first had to struggle independently. tried to convince everybody that he was merely dreaming of their existence. When he The theme of the book is best expressed as "Yankee mechanics against monarchy, accepted his predicament. Hank became known to the people as "the Boss" by and its several natural props", (chivalry, the church, and aristocracy) This monarchy is blowing up Merlin's tower "with a few bushels of first rate blasting powder" (an comparable to the romantic fuedalism of the Old South, and it's economies which atmospheric discharge strikes his lightning rod atop the tower). denied the implementation of practical and progressive ideas. "Sir Boss" being confirmed as King Arthur's perpetual minister and executive, was The "middle way" of life that so characterized the yankee spirit of republicanism lent allowed to keep one percent of the increase in revenue "that he would succeed in much encouragement and support to the mechanical arts. The development of these, creating for the state" (through his miraculous inventions). He had many such in turn, led the way for many "improvements" such as electric lights, telegraph lines, dazzling demonstrations up his sleeve to show that his magic was stronger than and city sewers which the yankee constructs for the benefit of the people in Merlin's superstition. Arthurdom. The Yankee is representative of the American in his practical knowledge of machines One of the republican institutions Twain favors is the United States Patent Office and in his faith to republican institutions. Indeed, he is the personification of mmodern wherein "all that is curious or useful in mechanics is stored". Interestingly. technology, and as a cast-away on an "uninhabited island" he did "invent, contrive, Connecticut has beeen issued more patents per capita than any other state (and also create, re-organize things; set brain and hand to work, and keep them busy". That, he drank more West Indian rum). A patent system would be essential to the manufacture said "was in my line". of all that was lacking in the kingdom soap, matches, and mirrors to name just a few. This activity is similar to the pioneering of all great inventors. Because the Yankee Seeing this total lack of mechanical devices, the Yankee sets himself to the creation of has come from a country where he himself has contributed to the creation of an clandestine missions where he educates people "in all manner of handiwork and industrial and political order, he sets about "to bring England "up to date" right off. scientific calling". He even goes to the extent of running telegraph and telephone It is interesting that Thomas Edison wandered around the country with a band of wires underground ("with insulation of his own invention which was perfect") so as to drunken telegraph operators so much like Twain's "song-singing, whiskey drinking, not attract the undue attention of the established church. break-down dancing rapscallions" of the river, (flatboatmen) They were the But. all fails in the end because his ideas prove to be 1300 years too soon. In just three epitomisation of Yankee ingenuity. When Edison's comrades got fired, they would years, however, he managed to abolish slavery, equalize taxation, make working make match stick wood out of the equipment. But, Edison with his instinct for phonographs, typewriters, steamships and locomotives, and was ready to send out an tinkering, rendered it useless through experiments! expedition to discover America. The original type is a rebel with a wild imagination that lets him grasp the largely Unfortunately, or not, when we come to the end of the story, we sense that Twain's transient value of technical invention. He is chiefly responsible for all of our belief in Utopia has been shattered. While the Boss, his wife Sandy, and daughter revolutionary inventions because of his awareness of the close affinity of art and Hello-Central are on a holiday at the seashore. King Arthur is killed by Sir Lancelot, technical invention. and the church by interdict destroyed all the Boss's work. And our Yankee, whom Samuel Morse and Robert Fulton were artists (painters, actually) possessing this rare Merlin had cast a spell on to sleep for 1300 years, awakens to tell Mark Twain "The combination of pure science (or art) and technical invention. After Fulton conldn't Tale of the Lost Land". ' i The Magazine, page 11 rt 7 dead Light's Page at Kent State Neutron May 4. 1978 — Seven students are dead, 15 wounded, after a War!! demonstration at Kent State Connecticut University protesting a tuition increase, erupted into violence Jan. 1, 1978 — Neutron bombs Saturday. One hundred and five Blackout were used for the first time yesterday, beginning a new students were arrested and im- I July 17, 1978 — A massive prisoned while National Guards- Middle-Eastern war, when power failure involiving North- Egyptian jets bombed cities in men sniped > at rock-throwing Northeast Utilities' service of the students from the fourth floor of Israel. An estimated 7,000 cities of Hartford, New Britain civilians are dead, 15,000 the Student Union building. No and Me rid en resulted in looting, Guardsmen were detained. wounded, in Tel Aviv, Hai fa and killing and widespread panic Sharm-el-Shekh. Israeli sources After being herded around Saturday night. 29 persons were IBM, GM campus with tear gas and mace, boast that seven other bombers killed and 40 wounded by vigi- were shot down; Arab sources students regrouped and forced lante merchants while police Battle the Guard to retreat into the beg to differ: "It was a fully directed traffic and gave parking successful mission, with lots Student Union. "I guess they tickets. February 3, 1978 — War in the thought that we were harmless," radiation death for everyone, Central African Republic be- "We're doing, we're making without regard to race or creed," said one Guardsmen. "We war — owners, meet the fighting tween the General Motors (GM) showed 'em." said Egyptian Foreign Minister corporation and the International poor!" was the cheer of 10 Faumi. Four students were killed in jubilant looters in Hartford, as Business Machines (IBM), has 1970 at Kent State, protesting In a quick "Gotcha-last!", a resulted in 127 persons dead, they carried a Cordoba down squadron of Israeli jets, suffer- Nixon's ordered invasion of Capitol Avenue and set it on fire 245 wounded, and many more in Cambodia. ing heavy losses, bombed the hysterics. The conflict hinges on in front of the Capitol. Egyptian dam on the Nile River, Ohio Governor James Rhodes, "Yes, there has been looting," FM's desire to use the aboriginal visibly upset at a news con- Aswan. "The flood offed over culture for cheap labor, and claimed Captain Magnum of the 5,000 Egyptians, and crippled Mark Karls: ference, said, "The whole nation Hartford police. "Looting has IBM's desire that the Central must be heartbroken at this. I important centers of production, African Republic's economy been occurring, of course. making it a deliriously effective 'Red' am. Our children, who we People asked me during the progress to the point where it thought were thinking students, retaliation," said Israeli Foreign IN HISTORY TODAY — needs business machines. black-out: 'Has there been loot- Minister Dayan. have betrayed us." — Light ing?' Definitely, I told them, Republican Mark Karls, Gover- IBM Chairman of the Bored, News Service U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus nor of "populist" Wisconsin Meadowlark Monygrub, regis- many times." Vance, evaluating the new war, Northeast Utilities vice-presi- from 1912-1916, pushed an tering dismay, told reporters: said, "The shit has hit the fan, "Equal Pay" law through the "I'm shocked and surprised at dent Thomas Richpig, trying to and presently is spraying in a explain the failure, noted that a Wisconsin legislature. Under the the violence in Africa. We lost wide field. Please, can I have law, all employes in any business almost 70 salesmen, due to our thunderstorm damaged 2 vital S5-billion worth of arms for our power lines and towers around — from management down to lack of intelligence reports on side?" maintenance — had to receive their artillery". Berlin. Additionally, however, 2 At a joint press conference and foremen at the company's nu- equal pay. Historians often attri- GM Chairman of the Board, declaration of war, Egyptian bute the quick emigration of Truman Gimmedo acknowledged clear power-plant in Haddam Prime Minister Anwar Sadat reported a panic in that plant, captial from the state, the state's the factory's use of artillery. explained, "These Jews have agricultural character since, and due to a "partial melt-down" "After all," he noted, "In the been inhabiting Palestine for the anti-Communist "Red long run, they make computers. (which could resultiq explosion). upwards of 4,000 years now. It's One merchant, who shot 3 Scare" of the post-WWI period, We make tanks." time to evict these trespassers." to this unique event. In talks with CAF head-of-state looters, reports, "Folks asked The U.S. Mediterranean Fleet 'emselves, soon as the lights General jean-Bedel Bokassa, is anchored a few miles off the United States U.N. delegate went out: 'where do I wanna be? short of irradiated Haifa, where Not in Meriden, damned sure, _ i Andrew Young wondered, "How corpses litter streets. The - powerful and callous can these cause people's need and greed wounded are lumbering blobs of drives 'em nuts, but not on the racist, imperialist corporations well-done meat, and so are The get?" —Light News Service highway out, neither. I just Black Cross Volunteers who ring packed my automatic 'n' went bells at street corners, pausing down t' the store." occasionally to kiss a child's melted eyeball. Light News Service *««********„*******«***»**"'>«»«'•*'>»*«»«>>***>>*'>«*»*»****'»**>>*****«*»«******,>**********»,***»«******, »»»»»., Discount on large pizzas when ordering ten or more large pizzas of any kind

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