THE DAILY CAMPUS closes up shop for The Weather: Sunny, highs in the 50's. THE VIENNA CHOIR BOYS the 1977 Fall semester with today's issue. performed at Jorgensen Audi- There will be a Fall Sports Supplement. torium Monday night, with a • Sports in Storrs" Dec. 8. The regular • IT* masterful and magnificent per- TMAV edition will resume publication Jan. 24, v\ formance of a wide variety of 1977. Have a good vacation. 7-\ choral music. Story page 6. (ftmtttcctiott Saflg (Eampus Serving Storrs Since 1896 si VOL. LXXXINO^&T STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. DECEMBERS 1977 UConn student charged with murder By MICHAEL T. CALVERT Nov. 21, allegedly the same burglary in which Holcomb had been in touch with any University officials before JAY SPIEGEL was killed. However, Castonguay and Testa were not Testa's arrest. If they had. Roche said, it would have A University of Connecticut student was arrested in charged with Holcomb's murder until Thursday, when been as "part of the investigation." Bristol Thursday night and charged with felony murder both were picked up after an investigation by the State However, sources close to Testa at UConn maintain he in Connecticut with the Nov. 21 shooting death of a Major Crimes Squad and the Plainville police. had been called to the office of John L. Toner. UConn Plainville policeman. Rabideau said Testa and Castonguay were being held director of athletics. Wednesday morning and was told Rocco Testa, 20, a fifth semester accounting major, was for processing at Plainville police headquarters and said by Toner to withdraw from the University. Testa moved also a starting member of the UConn varsity football they would probably be brought for arraignment to out of his dormitory Wednesday afternoon. squad and was sought in the death of Robert Holcomb, Hartford Superior Court this morning. Castonguay was Toner would not confirm or deny whether he told Testa who was shot while responding to a burglary call. being held without bond, and Testa was held on a to leave the University, saying Thursday he had Arrested with Testa, and charged with capital murder, $500,000 bond. "nothing to say at all" about the case. was Gary Castonguay, 33, also of Bristol. Plainville Police Chief Francis Roche said "it was safe Testa played defensive back positions on the varsity According to Sergeant Al Rabideau of Plainville police, to assume" Testa was a suspect in the Holcomb murder football squad. He played baseball and football in high Castonguay had been arrested on a burglary charge on prior to his arrest, but would not say whether the police Cont. on page S Sadat delays conference

By United Press International tive reconsider their refusal to attend. Syria and Jordan tempered their criticism of Ghali indicated the delay was prompted by a Anwar Sadat Thursday and the Egyptian president suggestion dropped by President Carter Wednes- delayed the opening of his peace talks with Israel day at his news conference in Washington. in Cairo to give his onetime Arab allies time to reconsider their initial ejection. Ghali said Egypt believed "there is still a Syrian President Hafez Assad joined a group of chance" that Syria and the Palestine Liberation other hardline Arab leaders for a Libyan-sponsored Orgainzation might drop plans to boycott the Cairo "anti-Sadat" summit in Tripoli but moderated his conference and send a delegation. criticism in an airport talk with UPI correspondent However. Assad, asked in Tripoli if there was Robin Stafford and was careful to avoid any any chance of a Syrian delegation goint to the Cairo personal condemnation of Sadat. conference, replied, "naturally, the answer is In Amman, Jordan, King Hussein told a news negative." conference he thought Sadat should not have Assad was greeted with full military honors in surprosed his Arab allies by springing his trip to Tripoli by Libyan strongman Col. Moammar Jerusalem on them but said he would not take Khadafy. Sadat's neighbor and biggest foe within sides in the current rift in the Arab world over the the Arab world, at the former giant U.S. Wheelus visit. air base. Egypt's acting foreign minister Butros Ghali The Tripoli conference was called by Khadafi to United Press International announced the start of the Cairo conference would unify Arab opposition to Sadat for this trip to Secretary General Kurt Waldheim addresses the Security be delayed until mid-December, likely Dec. 14. in Jerusalem to address the Israeli parliament and Council Wednesday after It overwhelmingly approved a what diplomats saw as a concession to let the call for direct face-to-face talks in Cairo prior to a six-month extension of the mandate for U.N. peacekeeping forces hardline Arab opponents of Sadat's peace initia- Geneva Middle East peace conference. stationed between Israel and Syria. Sick or sick-out, a secretary will be hired

By MARK A. DUPUIS "The high-priced help like me are here answering the of the promotion. phone," said David Hankins, associate head of the William Moynihan. English department head, said the The head of the University's English department called English Department. Thursday afternoon, explaining the secretaries didn't present a list of grievances, "thev just it a "job action." His department's two secretaries two secretaries have been doing the work of three since didn't show up for work." maintained they were really sick and one, sniffling while the third secretary was promoted and transferred to However, he said there had been a great number of speaking, even said she's going to see a doctor Monday. another office. "unofficial complaints" by the secretaries recently about Either way, job action or sickness, the failure of the The secretaries handle paperwork for about 45 full-time their increased workload department's two secretaries. Donna Bojus and Deborah faculty and 31 graduate teaching assistants. Hankins "It's not a strike, let's just call it a job action." said Milkes, to show up for work Thursday quickly prompted said. Moynihan. who added the secretaries felt "over- UConn and state officials to announce that funds have He said the secretaries had been working overtime worked."' Bojus and Milkes. contacted Thursday been approved to hire another secretary for the since the third secretary left, but refused to work afternoon, said they were genuinely sick and not on anv department and to promise a look into Bojus' claim that overtime any more after Bojus was promoted to head type of job action. she was promoted to a higher job classification and then secretary, but denied back pay from the day she took on denied increased back pay for that higher job. the extra work to the dav the state was officially notified Student wounded in shooting

By MATT MANZELLA student residing in Sprague Hall, was residents. A 22-year old Waterbury man is resting charged with second degree reckless in stable condition in Windham Com- endangerment and will be released on a and other noises were heard before the munity Memorial Hospital after being $1,000 surety bond, pending a court shooting by one of the three students who shot by a UConn student in Sprague Hall hearing on Dec. 20 »n Common Pleas found the victim. He also said Jones had Thursday afternoon, according to UConn Court 19 . claimed he was cleaning the gun when it police, who were calling the shooting an accidentally went off. lodging a bullet accident until further investigations could Police said Gordon Strachan, a part in Strachan's left lower abdomen. be made. time student at UConn, was shot at around 12:33 p.m. by Terrei Jones, a Many of the Sprague residents were "There is no reason to believe it was resident of Bridgeport, while Strachan reluctant to give any information concern- Staff Photo by Joseph Niedermeyer anything other than accidental at this was with Jones in his room on the second ing the case, claiming they had been A I Conn student suffered a gunshot time." said Chief Joseph Ciccalone of the floor in Sprague Hall. Strachan then left notified by head resident Ronald Martel UConn Police Deaprtment. wound, apparently accidentally, in Spra- the room and was later found lying in the and the UConn police to keep quiet about gue Hall Thursday afternoon and was Terrei L. Jones of Bridgeport, a UConn , second floor stair well by three dormitory the shooting. found on this stairwell. Compliments and criticisms of Fall, 1977

The Fall, 1977 semester comes to a close in a few short weeks, not as one of the The Fall, 1977 semester had its low points, also. Here is what we consider to be some University's best in its %-year history, but certainly not one of its worst. Things that of the top low spots of the first half of this academic year... we consider made this a good semester include... — THE APPEARANCE of the National Alliance on campus. Although we must — ACTION BY Harry J. Hartley and other top-level administrators which made this defent the alliances right to speak their beliefs, we still find those facist and racist the first year m several that UCOnn did not raise its student fees. The only fee hikes beliefs sick and distorted. The reports of violence against minority groups on campus this year were those sought by students at the branches, which were needed increases. are perhaps the saddest and most disappointing news this semester. — THE VOTE by the University's Board of Trustees to move ahead plans for — THE HANDLING of the case of R. Lorring Taylor, the assistant professor of acquisition of the Hartford Seminary Foundation buildings in Hartford to become the English who was a favorite of his students but not his tenure review committee. long-awaited and urgently needed new home of the UConn School of Law. Taylor's case, however, may bring some good in showing the University just how badly — DEAN JULIAS A. ELI AS' call for a review of tenure. The call for the system to be the tenure system is in need of review and revision. reviewed makes sense and was a courageous statement from a man who always speaks — ALLAN BAKKE'S reverse discrimination case. The man is wrong. his mind. — THE CONTINUED TROUBLE the Federation of Student and Service — UCONN PRESIDENT GLENN W. FERGUSON'S calls for review of admissions Organizations has had with its weekly newslwtter, the FSSO. FSSO should either policies in light of the Allan Bakke reverse discrimination case, and the president's call decide what it wants to do with the Forum or drop it and save students quite a bit of that the Scholastic Aptitude Test be reviewed because of its importance in deciding monev. who gets into college. — PROBLEMS FACED by International students on campus and the International — THE REVOLUTIONARY STUDENT BRIGADE'S request to the student Center's quick defense of its actions while the students continue to suffer. government for $350 to hire-a bus to take students to a demonstration at Kent State — THAT IT TOOK the Revolutionary Student Brigade and its preposterous request University in Ohio. Not that we thought the funds should be appropriated, but that for a bus to Kent State to show the student government what is wrong with its RSB's actions showed everyone just how unworkable the Federation of Student and financing policy. Why must it always take such an action before someone can see such Service Orangizations financing policies are. a blatant problem? You can't blame everything on the food It's like an alarm clock. But instead she sets out and offends everybody. This By VIVIAN B. MARTIN For there, somewhere in between the first word and is revolting. There are a lot of people who did as they the period in the first sentence, someone has turned wanted without saying things to offend people: Richard To the Editor: the first alarm off and has thrown the one-time Nixon, Bozo the Clown, and almost all the faces that I'm not an expert on the effect of various chemical energyless student into the shower. drift through society everyday. combinations, but I believe that anyone who has tried "She's got to be nuts," he says as he moves back I really would suggest you consider this problem over to eat while reading the paper will agree on one thing: from the uncontrolled sprays that are hurled his way. the semester break. For weeks now, your pages have Vivian B. Martin and breakfast don't mix. "Read this," he says to some one else at the table. been filled with people who have been enraged by her Throughout the semester, I have made a point of And chances are, his neighbor has and he's just as column. They are deeply disturbed that she thinks the watching peoples' reaction when they open The Daily mad. way she does, and still more deeply disturbed that Campus to page two. You cannot blame everything on there is some law that allows her to discuss her views. the food. This interest has come from those who grab it in the ! THE LAST WORD Student Union to those who are members of the Vivian One student who looks as if he sleeps in his clothes B. Martin Breakfast clubs like the one from McMahon enters the cafeteria to catch a few bites right before his SHE'S NOT what a responsible committee would South who meet every Monday and Friday morning to 8 a.m. class. recommend for atmosphere. I almost fear the "Last discuss her column. It makes them feel a little better. Word" could be outlawed by the State Department of He looks as if nothing in the world would wake him up As editor of The Daily Campus, you cannot overlook Health. Dining hall salad bars aren't the only things in as he goes through the routine of selecting orange the fact that these are "individuals" who are need of muzzles. juice, bagle, and eggs. questioning whether or not anyone whose views are so What we have here is not just a question of "good When he sits, it's almost as if he's going to need different from the "norm" can exist. Should it not hold someone to spoon feed him. It's hard to figure out taste." for many times, the problems have extended to more credibility? where he gets the strength to grab The Daily Campus. the shuttle buses and popped into several leisurely conversations. Tell her that people are talking, that people are But he does. The pile falls, but he's too tired to unhappy, but most of all, tell her that people are realize it. It's just as well. The big problems are not just that she disagrees; after all. this is 1977 and you can't expect every student starting to think. HE WINCES at the front page, flips it over the the to think exactly alike. The problem is that you don't And as everyone can attest, we wouldn't want that to back, and scans to see what teams aren't winning. expect the opposing view to state it — at least not in interfere with our education. Then, after a sip of orange juice, he remembers it's A reader HER day. public. __^ _^__^_

SAMS AS LAST IT'LL BE A CELEBRATION OF WE'RE HAVIN6 THATS RIGHT'. UHATS YEAR-PERIOD MORE CAREFREE DAYS, BUT AT WOW.. I KNOW! ANOTHER SIX- MARKS BEEN ITGOINGTO COSTUMES, ACID THE SAMETTMB, A REMEMBRANCE I FEEL I'M PRETTY (Cimnrrtirui \ TIES REYIW, ORGANIZING IT! BELIKE? ROCK, GRANOLA, OF 7HEA60NY OF VIETNAM, THE GUILTY EXCITED PARTY? I HOSTILITY TDUARDS RACIAL HATRWS IN OUR CITIES, ALREADY! MiSELFl AUTHORITY../ AND THE CLASHBEWEEN_6BN- Baily (Campus ERAWNS

Friday, Docombor 2, 1t77

Vol. LXXXI No. 56

FORTHELOYE YOU GOTTA UNDERSTAND, WELL, I CANT HELP Mark A. Dupult AOD?WHAT OF MIKE, MIKE, MICHAEL, MS THE ATTEN- YOU THERE. I PONT V HMM..MJST - Edltor-in-Chl.l DO WE NEED IUHAT5A SIXTIES TION WDETAILTHAT WILL EVEN KNOW ANYONE tm BE MY AGENT! ACID FOR7 REVIVAL PARTY MAKE THIS PARTY! I JUST WHO USES TT ANY- GOT mm/ EXCUSE ME A Hill III CralgK.Spory HOPE I CAN SCARE UP RIMS! MOMENT, WILL Editor \ UTTH0U7THE TT! BualnoM Mai MAGIC KOOL- ENOU6H0F YOU, HONEY? Vivian B Martin THE STUFF! I Araactato Editor lib

STAFF

EDITORS: Matt Manzella, news, S/X7IES REVIVAL PARTY? WHAT HOW MANY TIMES DOIHAVE HECK, I KNOW THAT, DUKE! I Michaer T. Calvert, associate news: Lyn OKAY, OKAY, SORT OF CRAZY DAMN THING T0TELLY0U?TMNOTTHE JUST THOUGHT YOU MIGHT KNOW M. Munley, assistant news; Rich I'LL SEE CANDY MAN ANYMORE! tVE SOMEONE WHO COULD HELP! IPS DePreta. sports; Jay Haller. assistant fS WAT? AND ANOTHER THING, WHATICAN WHY DO YOU ALWAYS CALL MB BEEN CLEAN AS A WHISTLE REALLY IMPORTANT, MAN! IF I sports: Chris Mitchell. Hedda Friberg. EVER SINCE LAST SUMMER! CANT COME UP I4JITH ANYTHING, DO! LOOK, I WHEN YOU NEED SOME 60TTARUN! arts; Barbara Adler. copy; Steven \ THE KJDS'LL BE , 600DIES? / McGuff. photography. Geoffrey Golson, HEARTBROKEN! V magazine/ Weekender. STAFF': Vikki Susman. assistant business manager: Lois McLean, office manager; Donna Liss. advertising manager; Maureen Swords, assistant advertising manager (classified advertis- ing); Kenyon Horelik, circulation manager: Barbara Adler, production -■■ ma—gcr; Steven. Stankcwici, graphics. Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. December 2. 1977 FSSO decisions 'more arbitrary...than fair' To the Editor: of the moment. The IFC presently are doing the campus community a grave the opportunity to see what the IFC I think it is about time that the consists of around 200 people, has 12 disservice, and, would do us all a favor by represents, and so. 1 would like to invite Federation of Student and Service Organ- faculty advisors, and has been in exis- resigning or disbanding. At least then the them to an IFC social function. Gather the izations (FSSO) at UConn got itself tence at UConn for more than 20 years. organized and stopped handing down IFC would get a fair shake from the facts, see who we are. and then make I feel that if FSSO continues to hand pointless and stupid decisions. FSSO has alumni and administration at UConn. the your decision. down decisions without having a good majority of whom belong to fraternities. Steven J. Roy been working diligently on a new method percentage of the facts to work with, they for allocation of funds to student organ- The members of FSSO should be given izations. Unfortunately, some members of FSSO, and especially Dan Poulos, are working from a position of ignorance, misinformation, and misconceptions. The FSSO funding policy defended average apathetic student at UConn would not normally see the difficulties that FSSO is having except that lately, This response is to Roy s letter by Dan the press has publicized their frantic money the IFC or individual fraternities gram appropriately terms as "spot Poulos. FSSO Committee on Organiza- has would become FSSO money and would funding" by Chris Williams. Finance attempt to get it together. tions chairman. Recently, the decisions have gotten have to be immediately deposited in Committee chairman. I am sure Roy was It is unfortunate that Steven T. Roy tbbO accounts. Then they would have to even more arbitrary rather than more "ignorant" of this project when he found the time to write a letter to the plow through all the FSSO procedures fair. One decision that was made unthink- spilled out his protests in his letter. Daily Campus. Although he deemed it and paperwork in order to spend any of ingly was the one regarding the request unnecessary to attend the budget hearings for funds by Inter-Fraternity Council their funds. Furthermore, the spending It annoys me to hear an IFC member of this money is subject to Finance (IFC). The IFC is made up of the few when the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) speak of disbanding FSSO in the wake of Committee guidelines which may in surviving fraternities and sororities at was discussed. If I am working from a Inter-Area Residents Council Chairman some cases restrict off-campus spending. UConn. These groups are far from being position of ignorance then it seems Roy Larry Caferos (IARC. FSSO Central Finally, at the end of the year, all the discriminatory, the excuse that FSSO has decided to play the fool's fool. If he Committee) diligent efforts to arrange used for denying IFC funds. spent half the time informing himself of remaining unspent funds are returned to and coordinate a meeting between IFC Fraternities do not burn flags, hand out FSSO guidelines and policies as I did the FSSO general fund andlhe club starts representatives and UConn President educating myself of the workings and from scratch again next year. Glenn W. Ferguson, a meeting I have armbands, make trouble, or harass A large portion of IFC's budget request people. They are basically made up of fun structure of IFC then he would have been heard was most productive and promis- enlightened enough to keep his unsup- was for advertising. I have agreed to fund ing. I am sure that Roy's letter is an loving, peaceful students, who want to their necessary advertising out of the get the most out of college life while ported protests to himself. expression of his own feelings and not the Committee on Organizations account in preparing for their lives after college First of all, if the IFC was funded, it sentiments of the IFC in general. I shall would certainly serve as a curse, not a order to help promote their efforts yet continue, along with the rest of FSSO to through active participation in an organ- spare them the shackles involved in being ization. Furthermore, IFC isn't some 15 blessing, as all the fraternities and do everything I can to aid in the member club that was formed on the spur sororities in IFC would be classified as a FSSO organization. This is all part of a promotion of the fraternities and sorori- FSSO organizations. This means that any new Committee on Organizations pro- ties at the University. Explaining an odd 'arrest'

To Mike Danahy and other readers: The girl you heard was, or saw, chased by police on horseback in the area of Dog Lane and Rt. 195 and "wrestled to the groud by four police- men until she lay still and had to be taken away by ambulance," was not a person harassed and arrested by police for resisting arrest, as bystanders reported. She was a disturbed young woman, a woman who very well may owe her life to the quick action of UConn's police. Officer Kevin Connors of the UConn Police Special Services explained Thursday that the girl was observed by a mounted policeman who noticed she was upset. The officer followed her on horseback and summoned for assis- tance as she fled. When the police caught up with the girl, they noticed that she was holding a razor blade in her hand and had cut her arms. They immediately worked to AN BBSf BDUCC IS k (ML XS)6l® If A CDMWITIH restrain her until an ambulance could arrive. She was taken to Windham Community Memorial Hospital in Wil- limantic immediately for treatment. Bus fee includes extra services UConn police say they had wished To the Editor: tended route which would take in the persons with questions would have only the ones who do. Also, with the extra The Inter-Area Residents Council nearest apartments (such as Carriage services which will be offered, hopefully contacted them first about the incident. (IARC), the resident student government House). They have attempted to contact Mr. the majority of students will feel they are approved a separate $3 fee on all student Also, the fee was approved by the Danahy several times to personally getting their money's worth from this explain it. fee. bills for the running and maintenance council with the feeling that it was the service. The council also suggested that of the shuttle bus service. However. most equitable way to generate the since the shuttle buses will be supported And, let us congratulate the police for IARC approved this fee only on the money that was needed. An increase in their quick and intelligent action which by money from all students, a bus route understanding with William Massett, the parking fees to obtain this money, helped save this young woman's life. which takes in all residential areas on head of Traffic Services, that extra which was the first suggestion, would campus should be recommended to If only they could be there all the services would be offered to students. time. affect only the students who have cars UConn President Glenn W. Ferguson. These services would include such things while many other students who don't ride instead of the one which moves the bus as: running the buses later at night for the buses. There are. of course, many stop farther away from Alumni and The Editor safety, running the buses to 4-Corners on students who don't ride the buses, but it McMahon. _ weekends, and possibly having an ex- is nearly impossible to try and charge Amy lonwi* Associate Chairwoman. IARC Correcting 'typical distortions' of ideology

To the Editor: because homosexuality is an effect and source of strength in an oppressive the hope of building the unity and The Sparticus Youth League, a small extension of the sexism that has driven society. But we don't mean the family as struggle of the masses, but only in the cult that irregularly surfaces on campus, women down, and driven men and the capitalist system envisions it: as a hope of latching onto whatever activism has risen to typical distortion in claiming women apart since the beginning of class mere consumption unit, as a bastion of they can find. We can only think of how that the Revolutionary Communist Youth society. We don't bellfcve that homo- sexism, or as a retreat from the world. they attach themselves to our literature Brigade (formerly the RSB) justifies the sexuals are the cause of this problem — We mean it as a union based on mutual tables demanding that we indulge them persecution of homosexuals. Our position they too are victims. If Anita Bryant equality, respect,' love, and trust. And we in the sectarian bickering that they feed has always been support for the democra- (with whom the SYL equates the brigade) think that unions of this type are a far Groups like the Sparticus Youth tic rights of the masses of people- ever tried to bring her witch-hunt to better way of dealing with the problems League, with their soap-box renditions of including homosexuals. UConn, we'd be the first to shut her that this society imposes between men "Marxism." only drive people away from The Sparticus League, however, would down. and women than any kind of group scene activism. We refuse to play host to their have us declare homosexuality to be a These guys also say we uphold "the the SYL could imagine. peculiar and destructive form of parasi- progressive, perhaps even a "revolution- oppressive nuclear family". We believe We will not debate this group because tism. ary" life-style. This we will not do that the family can be an important we know that they "challenge" us not in The Revolutionary Cooununiat Youth Brigade \\r'\ S i ..•..•.-.•/> v. n Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 2. 1977 Trustee post open to students The Student Trustee Election Committee (STEC) today will start accepting letters of intent from UConn students interested in running for student representative Board of Trustee position. All students interested have until Feb. 6 to submit applications. Copies of the letters should be sumbitted to both Dave Sobato, STEC chairman, or Clark Bailey .executive secretary of the Board of Trustees. In order to be eligible for the position, each candidate must be a full time student at the time of the election, and at the time of taking office. Also, each student must have an equal or better grade point average required to graduate in his or her particular field of study.

Health Center starts Staff Photo by Joseph Nledermeyer North Eagleville Road near the Jangle was the scene of • natural light show of sorts Thursday night as cavity campaign rain and driving continued into the evening. The weatherman is going to be alittle more accoaurfatmg over the weekend; however, as the forecast cans for cloudy skfos and temperatures In the 40's and 50's. FARM1NGTON. — Researchers from UConn dental school here have received a $450,000 federal grant to develop ways to persuade children to use anti-tooth decay substances regularly at home. Professor says Dr. S. Stephen Kegeles, of West Hartford, a professor of behavioral sciences and community health at UConn School of Dental Medicine, will lead the team carrying out the four-year project under a grant from the National Institute of Denatl FSSO Forum: 'A disgrace' Research. His group has just completed a $300,000, three year study of By DANIEL HATCH readers, by suing Lampoon-style said she thought the Forum was some 550 children at a half dozen Hartford and West Hartford The student government news- humor, Breen said they "haven't worthwhile. schools. letter is a "disgrace to the She said she had stated the Kegeles explained how the new study relates to the earlier made it." The Lampoon is a University." John J. Breen, witty magazine, but not because goals of the Forum in the past, project, and said the earlier studies revealed that up to half the associate professor of journalism and that these goals did not children dropped out of a program it's dumb, he said. "It's very said Thursday. hard to be funny." include being a "disgrace to the "It's not a newspaper," Breen Breen also said he didn't see University." Mid-east peace said, commenting on the Federa- the Forum as an "alternative " The FSSO Forum is still not tion of Student Services and newspaper. He said a competing effective at getting out student Organizations (FSSO) Forum. government news, Sadler said, "It hasn't decided what it is." newspaper would be good for the "but we're working on that." topic of lecture FSSO Information Committee Daily Campus and good for the The Forum costs the Federation Kim Sadler said FSSO "didn't school. But the Forum has not $450 a week in student fees to A Brandeis University political scientist and consultant to intend the Forum to be a been competing, Breen said. produce each week. Sadler said Congress on Middle East affairs will discuss "Chances for Peace disgrace." "They haven't done it." she did not think the newsletter in the Middle East'* on Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. in Room 310 of the Breen said he objected to the was accomplishing its purpose of Commons Building. Forum's "high school attitude Kim Sadler, chairman of the informing the UConn student Stephen Rosen, who will brief the Joint House-Senate Military towards everything they do." FSSO Committee on Informa- body about the student govern- Affairs Committee and the International Affairs Committee on When asked about the FSSO tion, which is responsible for ment, but still, said the $45o Middle East Prospects two days prior to his UConn talk, will Forum's attempt to attract publication of the FSSO Forum, weekly cost was "worth it." speak here about the same subject. A FULL LINE BOOKSTORE

ATTICUS BOOKS AT EASTBROOK MALL OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. December 2, 1977 Campus food services may hit the road By MICHAEL T. CALVEST beginning of next semester. He esti- A proposal to have pizzas, grinders and mated the gross income of the operation sodas delivered to various points on over a 30-week period would be about campus by the University Food Service $184,000. but stressed that was an next semester has been drawn up the estimate, but would not guess what the head of that department said Thursday. profits might be for that time. Hodgson Len Hodgson said the plan was not did say. however, that all profits would be definite yet, but said interviews were not plowed back into the operation for being conducted with prospective per- improvements. sonnel to operate the program. Under the terms of the proposal, the The pizzas and grinders would be sellers would operate from 9 p.m. to prepared at the Ryan Refectory Bakery, midnight Mondays through Fridays, and and would then be delivered to four 5 p.m. to midnight Saturdays and vendors located at various places on Sundays. Deliveries would be made by campus. Hodgson would not say two trucks making a round trip between n__ nun. «...... United Press International where the sellers might be located, but two vendors and the Ryan Refectory Rep. Donald Fraaer, D-Mlnn., right, chairman of the Home Subcommittee said North Campus. South Campus, the every 30 minutes. probing Korean Intelligence activities in the United States, revealed that he was Frats, Buckley and ShippeeHall are all Although Hodgson said he was optimis- among the "targets" of a 1976 Korean master plan for infiltrating the U.S. possibilities. tic about the proposal, he cautioned "We Government. Here Fraser talks with members of his staff Thursday daring the Hodgson said if the plan goes into won't put a lot of money into it until we bearings. effect, it would begin operation at the find out how it goes." Student arrested in Department to hire policeman's death third secretary Cont. from page 1 " Cont. from page 1 Keeney said, "It's a shame for a guy P*ge school and was all-state, all-suburban like Rocco. with his athletic ability, team Harry J. Hartley, vice president for Several months ago. Hartley noted, the and all-league at Bristol Central High leadership and sincere character, to be finance and administration, said Thurs- state had adopted a "go-slow" position School. put behind bars — wasted — for day afternoon, he was told Tuesday by on filling vacancies, hoping to save Testa lived on the fifth floor of Brock something he didn't do." money be leaving jobs open. On the Hall in the Alumni Quadrangle. His Anthony J. Milano, state secretary of roommate, Kanyon Keeney, a fifth Former UConn Head Football Coach policy and management that replacement matter of back pay for Bojus. Hartley said semester biology major, said of Testa, Larry Naviaux who coached Testa for two of the third secretary had been approved the problem is apparently that she was "he was the best roommate a guy could years said his reaction when he heard by the state. have, very considerate. He always Testa's arrest was one of "complete promoted before University personnel worried about me just as much as he shock," and said Testa was a "great The State Personnel Department, which and financial officials were notified. worried about himself." team member" and was "always straight also must approve filling the post, is "I know Rocco didn't do it," he said. with me." "To my mind." Naviaux said, "Roc doesn't have the capacity to do that "he was a pretty great guy." expected to approve the position today. kind of thing. I know Rocco is innocent." Hartley said the English position was one Correction Other teammates of Testa's expressed Although Keeney stressed he felt the of about a half dozed he told Milano were police were "just doing their jobs," in hope on his behalf. Football captain "high priority" and in need of filling as Christian P. Whitman was incorrectly arresting Testa, he said he thought Testa Roger Ings said, "I hope it's not him," soon as possible. identified in acaption on page 4 of was being used as a "scapegoat." "If he and Herb DeGraffe, a senior defensive After written notification is received Thursday's Daily Campus because of a gets convicted, that's exactly what he back said, **I just hope that everything today, the department can go about production error. The Daily Campus is." goes well for him." filling the post. Harley said. regrets the error. NUTMEG- : Looking BUY NOW and SAVE for an MBA Program? BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE The MBA Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has an excellent national ranking. Why"' .till 812.00 A distinguished faculty, an outstanding student body, an innovative curriculum, and a reputation lor qualin BUY IT TODAY! among employers. in SI 21 1 -- yearbook office or the SI control desk FSSO Funded MBA Program The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Carroll Hall. 012-A. Drawer 2861 Boston Anyone? Chapel Hill. N( 27514 EASTERN CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGE Dus leoves the S.U. Qt 9;00 om School of Continuing Education returns ot 10:00 pm. INNOVATION I Winter Workshops in the Arts: Visual and Performing Arts January 6. 7. 8 and 13. 14. 15. 1978 Batik Update Photography Dec 3 Creative Dramatics Pottery on a Wheel Early Music Relief Printing Log Works Innovation I is a unique program offering an intensive experience in the Visual and Performing Arts under the guidance of outstanding practicing artists/instructors. The classes are structured to provide periods of uninterrrupted concentration with Tickets $ 4.00 sold individualized assistance available to all participants. The small classes encourage free expression, and opportunity to find new understanding of your chosen medium and unparalled productiv- ity without the pressure found in competitive situations. Friday in 319 Commons evening symposiums present a means of communicating between the disciplines leading to a new understanding of the concept that all arts are one. Credit/Non-credit --- Graduate Undergraduate tor information and applications call 456-2231. ext. 252 or contact the School of Continuing Education. Burr Hall, ECSC. Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 2, 1977 Vienna Choir Boys: Discipline and delight By DORENE O'HARA Danube." The orchestral version The Vienna Choir Boys, and in English, is excellent. For delssohn's beautiful "Veni Diverting from standard selec- such young singers, their voice Domini" the choir really ex- tions, the boys, some dressed as of this piece begins with a series founded in 1498. are one of the of sustained string chords with longest-standing chorus groups projection is surprising. Even in celled, all the voices blending girls, presented a clever one-act hints of the basic melody. The in the world. Their combination solos, they sing without micro- into one. One of the more opera. The singing was excel- boys' voices, producing the of youth and excellence have phones and reach the entire surprising choices was "Hodie lent, especially that of one of the Albert N. Jorgensen auditorium Christur Natus Est", an ex- leads. purest of sounds, mimicked made them successful in all their almost perfectly these opening tours and appearances. And audience. And, of course, most tremely difficult and dissonant . The choir closed its program notes of the strings. their performance Tuesday night of the music was performed a piece by contemporary composer with some Christmas hymns, was delightful. cappella with just an opening Peter Planyavshy. As singers such as "O, Tannenbaum" and These boys are young, selected note or chord. know, it is nearly impossible to 'Deck the Halls." It was In their long history the Vienna for their musical abilities at age Although the first few pieces sing pieces full of minor and brought back for three encores. Choir Boys have been known for nine. They are serious, disciplin- were a little strained, expecially major second intervals, a cap- "Stille Nacht" was beautiful, their musical talents. With boys' ed performers with superior in the upper notes, the choir pella, and stay on key. That and well performed — a pleasure choirs becoming increasingly voices and their diction in both soon stabilized with Purcell's nine-year-old boys can do it is to hear. Equally impressive was rare, it is a treat to hear this very their native language. German. "Sound tHCTrumpet." In Men- astounding. the final encore, the "Blue special kind of music. Randy Newman returns By STU GARBER Randy Newman's newest album is called "Little Criminals", Arts available on Warner Bothers Records.

After a dry spell of almost three years. Randy Newman, has tally come out with a new album, called "Little Criminals". Hardwick speaks on broken fiction The album's title seems to imply a certain cohesiveness in the naterial. but the only truly persistent current is the general By If EDI) A FRIBEKG feeling of longing which fills the characters of Newman's songs. The new fiction and its development — heavily empha- "lucid, perverse" — she pre- [As the lonely German child murderer sings in "In Germany Before conventions are "murky subjects sized elements in older novels — sented Philip Roth and Joseph lie War". "I'm looking at the river, but I'm thinking of the sea." suitable to the afternoon" accor- have lost significance relative to Heller as examples of writers The album opens with "Short People", a delightful little ditty ding to author Elizabeth Hard- matters of form and tone. who deal with the subject of love jndemning little people to a life of loneliness which is already wick. In an unassuming lecture Another characteristic of the in the "new" way: instead of eceiving a great amount of airplay. The rest of the side is filled that was well received by the following the traditional break- rith stories of quiet desperation, all beautifully written, with UConn students and faculty new prose, Hardwick said, is its preoccupation with "writing down of a love story into sub- ?lendid melodies and arrangements. members who had braved the about writing." Maintaining that plots of discovery, jealousy, loss, The emotional highpoint of the side is "Jolly Coppers on dark and drizzly Tuesday after- etc., the new love story deals irade". narrated by a little boy who thrills at the sight of the noon to attend the event. this type of prose is interesting with divorce, moving on, finding lurching police force. "Sigmund Freud's Impersonation of Albert Hardwick, the editor of the to her, Hardwick suggested it yourself. Einstein in America", which opens the second side, is an excellent New York Review of Books and involves a form of egotism: the >ng about "the land of the brave and the home of the free. writer asks the reader to take an an author, herself, is a Comparing American writers Cynicism and sadness flow through the rest of the album, but visiting professor here. interest, not in a story, but in an liere is not a bad song in the whole bunch. account of the process of — and of new fiction to Europeans such Newman has an impressive group of talents helping him out The main concept that emerg- struggle with — writing. as Samuel Beckett, Hardwick tiere, including Joe Walsh, Glenn Frey, J.D. Souther, Jim Keltner ed from Hardwick's loosely said the Americans are relatively tnd Klaus Voorman. Though most of the songs on the album have organized, witty talk, was the Mildly chiding prominent optimistic. "These writers of lepressing themes, they don't bring the listener down with them, supremacy of style in modern (or authors such as Victor Borges — broken fiction are cynical, but fcwman has a lot of cynicism, but he expressed it with warmth post-modern, as she prefers to "his wit is the wit of a library" they are sentimental too," she call it) fiction. Plot and character ind sensitivity. ^^ — and Vladimir Nabokov .— said.

Wellington PARAPSYCHOLOGY TYPING Pizza House EDITING JEROME ELLISON PROOFREADING TO SPEAK AT UCONN Delicious Pizza Noted author, lecturer & researcher, Jerome Ellison, will give a Professional editor and writer with 20 years' experience with t Hot Oven Grinders free lecture entitled 'The Psychic Tempo Rises: The Exciting major publishers will prepare your term paper, thesis, or new Aquarium Age Vibration". He will explore many areas of the manuscript. No job too big or too small. Typing only, from $.75 i i psychic world & will answer questions from the audience. Don't per page. Editing and typing, from $1.50 per page, Proofreading, Miss the Opportunity! flat rate per estimate. Call 742-8202 between noon and 6 pm. or Buy 4 pizzas Get one free ( write: 'We deliver - 7 days !Call 429-7433 TUES.DEC. 6 Editorial Services 7:30 P.M. 232 Plains Road Coventry. CT 06238 Next to Sundown Rt 32 & 195 JHA 143 fc * * + * *^A.

"One of the finest, most brilliant performers of recent generations." -ALIRIO DIAZ

Last day to get your "...one of the most outstand- ing artists of the instrument. By artist I mean the result of perfection of technical ability and pure musical expressive- application in for ness." -ANDRES SEGOVIA ELIOT FISK Classical guitarist B.O.G. 78-79 Board Mon., Dec. 5 - 8:15 pm Tickets: $3.00, $2.50^Students: $2.00, $1.50 bring them to Tickets are now on gale. 319 Commons JORGENSEN today AUDITORIUM

The University of Connecticut, Storrs Box Office open 9-4. Monday-Friday Information r">ly 436-4226 'T:?"ZTRON Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. December 2. 1977 Douglas Woolf is not like other writers By HEDDA FRIBERG supported himself as in itinerant worker in the Douglas Woolf is unlike other writers who West and Southwest. have presented their works to UConn audiences Woolf s prose (he now writes novels almost recently. At a reading in the library lounge exclusively) has the open-sky-sense that you Thursday evening, Woolf read in a guarded, find in, for example, movies such as "Easy soft, almost inaudible voice almost as if trying Reader." His prose is honest and low-key, to protect himself and his material from the sometimes surreal and often studded with audience's hearing and intruding from his unexpected puns. It is never predictable. works "On us," "Had" (both published in In a witty staged question and answer session 1977), and others. with his partner, Woolf answered the question, Unrelentingly American in his jeans, flannel "What routes does humor take?" with a laconic shirt, and knit cap, he stood in sharp contrast to "AH" "Where does your writing come from?" the polished facades usually expected and elicited the answer "Time, scene, memory, produced at "literary" events. muse — sometimes." Born in Manhattan in 1922, Woolf served as In addition to his recent works, Woolf has navigator and ambulance driver in World War published "The hypocritic days," (1955), "Ya! II and as screen story reader for Warner & John-Juan" (1971). "Fade OUt" (1959), and Brothers. For the past 25 years, he has "Wall to wall" (1962. Joseph Villa guests VDM

UConn's New England String Quartet, now "round rich sonorities" and a "genuine Romantic observing its 10th anniversary will give its second spirit." free concert of the season Dec. 8 at 8:15 p.m. in Villa made his New York debut at Alice Tully Hall Von der Mehden Recital Hall. of Lincoln Center with an all-Liszt program in April The performance will feature the well known 1972. piano soloist Joseph Villa as guest artist. Villa is He has been praised by such outstanding pianists now an assistant professor of music at UConn. as Artur Rubinstein. Claudio Arrau, Alicia de '•arrocha. Garnck Ohlssen. and Andre Previn. In The program will include Beethoven's "Quartet 1968 he won the Kosciuszko Foundation's annual in D, Op. 18, No. 3," Mendelssohn's "Quartet in Chopin competition. A Minor, Op. 13," and Dvorak's "Piano Quintet in The New England String Quartet has been A, Op. 81." praised by critics in this country and in Europe Villa is considered the reincarnation of the during its three European concert tours. It Romantic-era piano virtuoso. His performances of performed in West Germany, the British Isles, and Liszt were praised by the New York Times for Scandanavia. Ann Beattie returns to UConn Staff Photo by Joseph Niedermeyer Ann Beattie, a noted novelist will be held at 4 p.m. in the staff tions." The two volumes were Beattie probably the best known rado." "Lawn Party." "Ver- and short-story writer, who was lounge of the Wilbur Cross published simultaneously last and certainly the most often mont," "Dwarf House." "Snake a graduate student at UConn Library. The event is open to the year by Doubleday. imitated of America's young Shoes," and "It's Just Another when Atlantic Monthly publish- public without charge. David Leeming, UConn as- writers." Day in Big Bear city. Califor- ed the first series of her works, Beattie, currently a writer-in- While Beattie was a graduate nia." sociate professor of English, Beattie. who has been a will read from her most recent student at UConn, Atlantic residence at Harvard University, noted that Beattie's "clear-eyed writer-in-residence at the Uni- writings here on Dec. 7. Monthly published "Victor is the author of "Chilly Scenes descriptions of the aging young, versity of Virginia, recently was The reading, sponsored by the of Winter" and a collection of her spare narrative styles and Blue," the first of a series of stories which includes "Colo- named a Guggenheim Fellow for UConn Department of English, short stories titled. "Distor- her slum humor have made Ms. 1978. The final payment for the ski trip must be made on Tues., Dec 6 or Wed., Dec 7 in Student Union room 101 between 7 ond6 pm HOUSE CLEANING!

DON'T FORGET!! Residents of all undergraduate residence halls please remove all of your belongings from storage rooms befor leaving for the between semesters break. Items left in storage rooms will be considered abandoned and removed between December 24. The final balance will be around $100 for members and S105 for 1977 and January 18, 1978. non-members. Space is still available on the trip. Payment must be made in full on the 6th or 7th in the SU 101. First come, first serve. Office of Residential Life

SERVING STORRS AND THE UNIVERSITY AREA -HOUSE CLEANING- CHAPLIN: Land; 10 acres mostly open. Frontage on 2 roads, House Foundation has been started, plans available. $30,000

NEW CONSTRUCTION IN STORRS. A walk to UConn in an area POINSETTIAS MISTLETOE & of fine homes, 4 bedroom, 3 bath Contemporary Cape, HOLLY SOON greenhouse, large family room, decks, sliders, exposed beams, 2 the car garage. Call Homeworks for more details. $85,000 429-9016 6" pots Xmas Cactus only $2.99 * interior 6'* pots Wandering Jews $1.99 MANSFIELD CENTER: Great for kids! Walk to school and the library, dead end road, plus a cute 6 room Cape with oversized 1 florist While they last! car garage, huge master bedroom, heated basement, hardwood Your FTO Florist -. i Temendous selection of wicker floors, oil heat, occupancy early "78. $37,900 SECRET SANTA CITY Walrus, Elephants, Monkeys, Moose baskets, slat baskets etc. We have the largest & most unique collection of stuffed animals in Eastern Conn. Secret Santa Special Hemp Plant Hangers EHREALTOR* only $.49 SPECIAL FOR TODAY! B0BB Fresh Cut Flower Bouquets $1.99 REAL ESTATE 187 Baxter Rd at Rt. 195 - Storrs, Connecticut 06208 P.O. Plaza Rte. 195 429-9016 • Storrs 487-1193 A walrus that can be cuddled Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 2, 1977

SPEND SPRING RECESS IN FLORIDA

Congress backs tax cuts College students will gather in Daytona Beach and Orlando for the party of the year. Space is limited. Make your reservations now! WASHINGTON (UPI) — Se- provide jobs. Democratic congressional nate and House Republicans are Carter told a news conference leaders have told Carter they solidly behind President Carter's Wednesday the tax package he favor tax relief, but warned that decision to delay complex tax will send to Congress in January any comprehensive reform reform next year in favor of quick will not include many of his would have almost no chance of income tax cuts, congressional proposals to overhaul the tax passage in 1978. GOP leaders said Thursday. system. And Baker told his Senate DAYTONA FIESTA Senate Republican Leader Instead, he said the plan will colleagues Republicans would Howard Baker and his House focus on substantial tax cuts for work with Carter to "bring about counterpart, John Rhodes, individuals and business along an adequate, equitable and early Your special bus leaves Saturday morning from the praised Carter for his "wisdom'* with some pared down tax tax cut." He and Rhodes said in Student Union on March 11 and arrives in Daytona in recognizing that the nation revision proposals that could a joint statement that Carter's needs tax relief to keep economic sail through Congress without current thinking "pleases and Beach on Saturday morning. 6 nights at the growth on track in 1978 and to bogging down the tax cuts. surprises us." Beachcomber Ocean Front Inn. Return Saturday March 18 and arrive in Storrs on Sunday. Social Security bill Benefits will cost more ONLY $196.00 per person WASHINGTON (UPI) — Eight worker's pay increases wun in- meximum would rise to $2,407 in senators and 10 representatives flation to $18,619 in 1987, his tax 1987; $3,024 under the House began drafting a compromise would be $1,322 under both bill. ORLANDO - DAYTONA COMBINATION Social Security bill Thursday and versions. For an employer the maximum immediately ran into this hard The maximum tax a higher would rise from $965 for each reality. income employe now pays is worker to $5,325 in 1987 under It is going to cost American $965. Under the Senate bill the the Senate bill. On Saturday, March 11 direct from Hartford to workers and their employers a Orlando on Eastern Airlines. Three days in the fun bundle to maintain Social Se- capital of the world — including admission to Walt curity benefits at roughly their House seeks end present levels over the next 75 Disney World and 8 attractions. Then on the Holiday years. Inn on the beach in Daytona for 3 nights. Fly back to Bills recently passed by the Hartford on Friday, March 17. House and Senate each would to abortion impasse raise Social Security payroll taxes by about $75 billion by WASHINGTON (UPI) — linked because the abortion 1983. Congress launched new efforts questions were tacked onto a ONLY $255.00 per person They would do so in different Thursday to end its impasse on major appropriation bill. ways. The House follows tradi- federal funding of abortion, but tion by taxing employers and Thus far the Senate has key senators in the Tight con- declined to make the law as strict FOR INFORMATION AND employes equally. The Senate tended their side has been most would tax employers more. as the House desires, but Senate of the compromising. Democratic Leader Robert Byrd Over the next decade, both Democrats and Republicans on RESERVATIONS CONTACT ADRIEN versions treat the average both sides of the issue met in said he thinks his men have gone worker — who now earns hopes of resolving the problem "more than half way" on the $10.(XX) and pays an annual in time to avert a no-paycheck abortion issue by approving Social Security tax of $585 — payday for thousands of federal three compromises — all of 429-8990 about equally. Assuming such a workers. The two issues are which the House rejected.

the POWER HOUSE of ROCK n ROLL LAST DOG VIDEO SHOW GRAND OPENING CABLE 6 MONITOR IN STUDENT UNION LOBBY DEC 5 • DEC 9 EVERYBODY LOOK WHAT'S G01N' DOWN... NEIL YOUNG OPENS HIS MIND TO TAKE YOU ON A JOURNEY

PRESENTS THROUGH THURS: Dec. 1 NAPI BROWNE THE PAST FRI: Dec. 2 SCRATCH BAND A NEW FILM SAT: Dec. 3 SCRATCH BAND BY NEIL YOUNG. WITH NEIL YOUNG, CROSBY, STILLS & NASH, THE BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD, CARRIE SNODGRESS, Rascal's T-shirt giveawa> to first 100 who enter. Richard Lee Patterson. Cyril Delevanti. Tony Giorgio. Robert F Simon. Gary Davis. 25 tree Scratch Rand albums to he given away Fri \ James McCraken, Gil Gilliam. The Stray Gators. Sat. The Tony & Susan Alamo Christian Foundation Orchestra and Chorus DIRECTIONS Fro-" W'llimantic Turn left Onto -SHOW TIMES- - R 32 a: Dunum Donuts foiio* sign to Rt 289 •• Lebanon Slopping Plaza The Mon - Thur Fri iscais Ca'e 9:30 9:30 ! ■ ■• ,11 l.'i'i- ftisiiivt II) required Admission 12:30 12:30 3:30 8:00 pm. Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. December 2. 1977

WeekenderEdited by Oaellray Golton

Study spots Perhaps the most important ingredient involved in getting FINAL good grades on exams, is rinding the perfect environment for studying. This means no inter- ruptions, no distractions, and above all not so comfortable that you fall asleep in 15 minutes. As exam days near, finding a seat in the library can often be an EXAMS aggravating and futile effort. Better places are available for studying. A lot of classrooms are left open at night (especially in Montieth and Arjona). Most buildings where there isn't any expensive equipment, or pro- fessors' offices are left open for student use.

Relief for the over-studier The first weekend of the final crunch starts today and the need for entertainment and escape from academia is yearned for more than ever. Tonight, leave this planet with Isaac Asimov on his "Journey to Unknown", to be presented in the Student Union Ballroom at 8:30 p.m. Admittance is $1.00 at the door for students. The event is sponsored by the Board of Governors (BOG). "London: The British Invasion" will appear at the ROTC hangar tonight from 8 to 12 p.m. $2.00 will buy you all the beer you can drink. Seeking the big city, a BOG-sponsored bus goes to Boston for the day on Saturday. It leaves the Student Union at 9:00 a.m. and returns at 10 p.m. On Sunday, experience the power of James Mapes with his hypnotism show "Power of the Mind". Admission is $.50 to witness such marvels as bending keys with only the heat of the human body. See it all at Von der Mehden at 8:15 p.m. Next Monday night, a film masterpiece comes to Storrs in the form of Francois Truffaut's "Small Change". The film is free and a must for anyone .looking for enjoyable and quality film making. The show begins at 8 p.m. Next week is tension week at the College Theatre and a different film will be presented every night, including such box office hits as "Wizards". "Netword" and "The Deep". Other diversions for study breaks include taking long walks across campus, acting crazy or practicing primal screams throughout the quad. s.u. 211 Come to the 1/2 lb. Ribeye e Deliver Alliance 10-4 HAPP'S 486-2273 Pancake Breakfast Steak 7 pm to 11 pm Wright B fries 429-6429 CHRISTMAS DISCO garden salad tonight 9 - ? (in the Frate) Hot Oven Grinders b.y.o.b. mixers provided All you ean eat for only SI.25 Roast beet Ham Pastrami Sausage puerto ricon center Corned beef Meatball $1.50 - non students Salami Turkcv $1 - students or bring gift Sun., Dec. 4th $2.49 open Sun - Thurs til 1 am plus tax Fri - Sat til 2 am 10-2 located one mile from campus at the junction of Rt 195 & 44A in the A&P Plaza f.s.s.o. funded

Editor's note: This article first appeared in The Daily Campus on April 21. 1975. It was written by the Association of American Publishers. Inc. Student Services.

Establishing good study skills and habits will help you get the necessary work done as the months go by and enable you to handle exams with a minimum of stress and a maximum of achievement. A guide to successful exams Authorities in education generally agree that successful preparation for an exam starts in the beginning of the term and continues throughout. Six overall steps are suggested: —Make a term study plan idea to main idea, using chapter headings or the professor's course — Eat and sleep well so you are refreshed the day of the exam. —Use good review techniques outline as a guide. Go from chapter notes to chapter notes or from Finish each question as best you can and then'go on to the next, — Get up early to avoid rushing about on the morning of the test. leaving room at the bottom for possible additions. When answering —Develop a confident attitude class notes to class notes, recalling important headings and ideas in — Stay calm, it may be helpful to take a last look at your summary —Organize pre-exam hours each. If certain points seem difficult to remember, then reread the essay questions in exam (blue) books some students find it helpful notes out avoid them, if it makes you nervous. to use only the right-hand pages, leaving the left page for additional —Pace the exam carefully textbook. Otherwise stick to your notes. Don't plan to learn — Arrive in the examination room a few minutes early. Take a good something for the first time. remarks or comments. — Reassess your work seat with adequate lighting and that will not be distracted by friends Reread everything after you have finished the exam. You might Making summary notes is often helpful, depending on the amount or noise. of material to be reviewed. In 4 to 8 pages you should be able to have left out key words or remember some other points. outline the main points of your detailed chapter and class notes. Summary notes can also serve as a self-test toward the end of your Pace the exam carefully Reaaaes your work preparation of an exam. Put a sheet of paper over each page and slowly uncover the first heading — see if you can remember the When the exam begins, listen to instructions, then begin reading When you receive your grades and get back exam books, read over main points under it. As you go, ask yourself what, when, where, through the entire test. Organize your thoughts. Budget time for the answers. Compare them to your textbook and class notes in etc. « each question. They might be equal in scoring, so answer the easy order to check mistakes and find out why or how you answered Try to predict the exam questions. Be alert throughout the term to ones first. Think carefully about one question at a time. Your first incorrectly. This re-evaluation will help you determine what faults where professors put emphasis on certain topics, ideas or aspects. sentence should be clear and contain some, of not all of the main lie in your study skills. Ask your professor what he recommends for pre-examination work. points in your answer. Your instructor "wants a focus on the question Use his comments as a guide, but never try to out guess him. and direct answers. Group reviewing can be helpful. However, never let it take the Jot down key words as guides for your answer. Indenting place of your work. Limit discussions of important points and paragraphs, numbering points under them, or making a rough possible test questions to 30 or 45 minutes with no more than four or diagram or outline can be helpful both to you and the person five people. correcting the test. Avoid cramming. If you have followed a regular schedule of study Write legible or else the instructor will have difficulty reading and and review, you should not have to cram the last day. Remember your grade will suffer. forgetting takes place more rapidly right after learning. If you do Short form or objective questions demonstrate your ability to have to cram, be selective. Don't attempt an exhaustive review. recognize details and your judgement in choosing among Your attitude toward exams can make the biggest difference. alternatives. Attention must be given to key words like: all, none, never, might and should. Fill in the easy ones first and mark the Organize pre-exam hours spaces clearly. Avoid leaving blanks, an answer might be correct Make a term study plan The day before an important exam, plan to review a maximum of even though you're not sure. three hours interspersed with pace-changing breaks. Remember to Essay questions test your ability to express yourself, to interpert Studying and reviewing differ from each other. As they are both question yourself as you review your notes. Recite the main points and organize material. The instructor never expects one question important, allocate time in your daily schedule for both. Study to yourself and rereat text passages only when you are having (or even an entire exam) to be a demonstration of all you know. refers to learning new material for the first time. Review is critical difficulty remembering them. Important cue words will give you the key as to what and how much, because it strengthens the retention of this new knowledge. your instructor wants you to write. Forgetting takes place most rapidly immediately after learning. Review and recall are therefore most effective after learning. SPORTS WEEKEND- Following each class, go over the main points for 10 to 15 minutes to reinforce them in your memory. This makes reviewing for exams later a quicker, simpler task. Don't overtax your memorv or stamina. Research* shows Deoole Hoon. ire horkev. trar.k. fpnHnff. Antnrross later a quicker, simpler task. Don't overtax your memory or stamina. Research* shows people can absorb and retain just so much knowledge at one time. It's Hoop, ice hockey, track, fencing, Autocross a important to learn day by day, week by week. However each period By RICH DePRETA of study should not exceed 1 or 1 '/J hours, followed by some kind of recreation, meal or other relaxing activity. Take legible class and It's Friday. You look over at the mess on your The new and vastly improved UConn women's ice against men's squads from UMass and Seton Hall. at the marvelous hour of 1 a.m. Let's hope they dc study notes. Mark the margins and underline your textbooks desk and realize that by Monday morning you have hockey team wiH continue its drive for an unbeaten If while watching the track meets, you begin to not have to go into sudden death playoffs. throughout the term and you will be able to review for weekly to turn that disaster area into two papers. season as it attempts to rub the noses of yet another feel stiff, limp over to Brundage Pool during the And, for the free wheeling, free-spirited racing quizzes or final exams with a minumum of strain. Instinctively, you procrastinate. If only you can team from Yale into the ice Saturday afternoon at recreational swim hours, Saturday from 2:30-4:30 daredevils on campus, there will be an Autocross find something enjoyable to justify leaving the 4:30 p.m. at the cold confines of the UConn Ice p.m. The pool is also available on Friday from 12-2 (Gymkhana) held in W Lot on Sunday at 11 a.m. Use good review techniques depressing scene in front of you. Rink. p.m. and 8-9:30 p.m. and on Sunday from 3-5 p.m. with tech inspections starting at 9 a.m. Anyone can Well, read on. Perhaps you will find something on The UConn men's ice hockey team will also put its and 8-9:30 p.m. view or compete. Seat belts are required, and If you have applied yourself during the term, then preparing for the UConn athletic scene to justify moving on. . unblemished record on the line as the Huskies will The UConn wrestling team will be spending the-- helmets will be available. exams is largely a matter of review. The time needed is not as The UConn men's basketball team returns from a play host to St. Anselm's College Friday night at weekend at the Coast Guard Invitational tourney at Congratulations if you make it this far, and Merry extensive as some students think provided you have been working mind-blowing experience at Syracuse University to 7:30 p.m. at the UConn Ice Rink while traveling on the Coast Guard Academy. Christmas. consistently. Review for weekly quizes should take no more than 15 host Yale University at the UConn Fieldhouse in a Saturday to Bryant College with the idea of making For those who are heavily into fencing, the UConn minutes, a mid term exam two or three hours and a final 7:30 p.m. contest. The halftime show will also be of up for a woeful performance at Bryant's rink last fencing team will display its wares at Hawley examination five to eight hours. interest as the UConn Frisbee team will perform year. Armory on Saturday at 1 p.m. The team will "en The Magazine Your preparation for a final exam should be carefully scheduled what promises to be a masterful exhibition of Returning to Storrs, you can spend nearly the garde" in its first home match of the season against frisbee dexterity. into the two weeks prior to the exam. Organize a schedule that does entire day at the Fieldhouse as the Uconn women's Fairfield and Brown. Touche. Dec. 6 not interfere with your regular study for ongoing classes. Make sure The UConn women's basketball team will try for track team is holding a meet against the University its second straight victory of the year as the For those who like to do Minnesota Fats you allow time for rest and recreation. Your mind needs breaks. of Massachusetts, Holy Cross, Rutgers and St. imitations, check out the UConn Billiards Tourna- Ad deadline today Plan your review systematically and consistently. Go from main Huskies also face Yale on Alumni Court in a 5:30 John's beginning at noon while the UConn men's p.m. start. ment at the Student Union Pool Room. The tourney track team arrives on the scene at 1 p.m. to run begins on Friday at 6 p.m. and wraps up on Sunday lyCOLLEGi Pancake A WINTER AUTOCROSS ran P'IKING «j» sc»i iCunoon NOW THRU TUESDAY 3t*e iiritiBh 3fnuaeian Breakfast and Sun.. Dec. 4 Daily 2:00. 6c30. 9:00 Sat - Sun SUNDOWNcome dance to the IKK French Toast W Parking Lot (use 195 entrance) 2:00.4:15.6:30.9:00 music of Registration & Tech, 9 a.m.-II a.m. THIS MOVIE BUSTER BROWN $1.35 all you can eat First Car off, 11 a.m. IS TOTALLY "where good things come OUT OF CONTROL in small packages'' Sun Dec. 4 $5 Students, 95 CART members JCT 195 & 32 429-7385 $6 others

STILL ONLY 81! Hollister A The Film Society presents •Trophies awarded to top 25 per cent of class ♦Cars must pass a technical inspection ♦Crash Helmets & seat belts required

Sports All those interested in starting a UConn Sports Car Club please attend. Supplement For information call Alan: 429-7298 irjIlliMIMICIRIHMXM I1MWNY N' TONIGHT, Dec. 2nd. AN OFFER R R C l'>77 WM HJ*» t* Dec. 8, Thurs. COMING YOU CAN'T REFUSE! Wed thru Tues Dec 7 - 10 8-12 in R.O.T.C. "I NEVER PROMISED YOU Ad deadline: Today SPAGHETTI $1.99 A ROSE GARDEN" Fri, Dec. 2 4pm All you can eat! Sun Mon Tues Dec 11. 12. 13 LAJJMDOJM comes to Storrs "LA GRANDE BOURGEOISE' TROY HOUSE (WEST "TENSION WEEK" 12/14 "THE STING" Wednesday. Dec. 7 at 7:30 pm in PB 36: 12/15 "OTHER SIDE OF THE This in our last issue Sat 4-7 pm CAMPUS) MOUNTAIN" $2.00 - All the beer you can drink Comedy of Manners I: William Powell, Myrna Loy, and Asta, in 'The Thin 12/16 "WIZARDS" Man" and Maurice Chevalier and of the semester meatballs, garlic bread, beverage,on and 12/17 "ONE ON ONE" Jeanette MacDonald in "One Hour With 12/18 "NETWORK" You" a free fa raffle ($5 gift certificate for FSSO Funded 12 19 "BOUND FOR GLORY" Sponsored by Alumni Quad University Music) 12/20 "THE DEEP" 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 2, 1977

Music, theatre and film Christmas specials ARTS WEEKEND Film — The film society shows Woody Allen in By JOHN GLORIA By HEDDA FRIBERG With finals only two weeks away and enough term papers due to THEATRE — The Golden Cockere" opens 8:15 "Play it again Sam" Friday, December 2. The two shows begin at 8 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. On fill the basement of the new library, tis the season to be worried. Friday. December 2 at the Harriet S. Jorgensen But fear not, along with the plethora of work your professors have Theatre. Produced by the School of Fine Arts Saturday, "Casablanca," starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman, is shown at 8 p.m. endowed you with, the networks are offering the traditional wave Department of Dramatic Arts and The National of Christmas specials. Puppetry Institute, this colorful Russian folktale and 10 p.m. Music — The Jorgenson Auditorium presents MR. MAGOO'S CHRISTMAS CAROL will start the holiday is performed with puppets to the music of spirit tonight on channel 4 at 8 p.m. Although this is a cartoon Rimsky-Korsakov. There will be a Saturday guitarist Eliot Fisk on Monday, December 5. Fisk, who made his debut in Alice Tully Hall in version of Charles Dicken's "A Christmas Carol," Magoo's evening performance and a Sunday 2 o'clock protrayal of Ebenezer Scrooge is very well done. matinee, but no Sunday evening performance. New York last season, has been praised by the The show will run through Saturday, December press and master guitarist Andres Segovia as an Another variation of a classic, THE FOUR MUSKETEERS, will 10. artist possessing perfect technical ability as well be on channels 3, 6 and 7 at 9 p.m. Michael York stars as the newly Art — The William Benton Museum of Art as pure musical expressiveness. dubbed fourth Musketeer and Raquel Welch plays Constance, the exhibition of art weaving from Poland opens this The Jorgensen Auditorium will also house a object of his affection. En garde! weekend. Twenty-two Polish textile artists are concert given by the Connecticut Concert Choir at If you like the "Saturday Night Live" type of humor but feel that 3 p.m.. Sunday. December 4. The performance represented by 36 works produced and shown on the scripts on that show have become stale as of late, check out sponsored by the UConn music department. the museum's main floor. The exhibit is SECOND CITY T.V. on channel 7 at 11:30 p.m. Recent shows circulated by the Smithsonian Institution. "Whispers of heavenly death," a new work included a Linda Blair exercise session for the possessed and a The differing visions of two contemporary written for the Choir by Richard Strawser, will take off on "Leave it to Beaver" in which Beaver shot Wally's best Connecticut photographers are illustrated in receive its first public presentation there. friend for "being a rat" and Ward was portrayed as an alcoholic complementary exhibitions in the upstairs gal- The piece is dedicated to the memory of the late who puts whiskey on his corn flakes. leries of the museum. composer Benjamin Britten. It is scored for three Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. the holiday spirit continues with an choirs, two vocal soloists, brass quintet, and Some 40 architectural studies of Connecticut off-beat special, A COSMIC CHRISTMAS on channel 12. This buildings by Philip Trager of Fairfield are shown vibraphone. The male chorus sings in Russian, animated show focuses on the curiosity of extra terrestrial beings in the Edith Mosler Feder Gallery, while 24 the female chorus in English, and a small mixed about the bright star that guided the three wisemen to Christ's choir in Latin. landscapes, nature studies, and portraits by birth. The Concert Choir will be under the direction of Charles Steinhacker of Haddam will be on display CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS kicks off Sunday's viewing at 7 p.m. in the Emilv Elsas Wolf Memorial Gallerv. John Poellein, professor of music and director of choral activities, and assistant conductor James on channels 5, 8 and 12. This 1977 movie is based on Rudyard The museum is open free to the public from 10 Dehls of Kent Ct., Mansfield Center, a graduate Kipling's story of a boy who is rescued at sea in the days of sailing a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and music student. ships and subsequently grown to manhood on a ship. 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. The choir will also offer works by Gabrieli, One of the few real-life Christmas specials around this season, At the Jorgensen Gallery — downstairs from Bach. Brahms, and Gallus on the same program. THE GATHERING, offers some fine human drama. Ed Asner the Jorgensen Auditorium — color photographs Sharing the bill will be the University Chorale, portrays an executive who finds out he is dying and decides to go by a group of young Americans are on exhibit. led by Thomas Vasil, associate professor of back to his family after walking out on them four years before. The The artists are Jan Groover. Michael Bishop, music. It will present Schubert's "Mass in C" Gathering is scheduled to be telecast at 9 p.m. on channels 5, 58 Larry Miller, Kenda North, and John Pfahl. The and excerpts from Britten's "Ceremony of and 12. exhibit will run through December 9. The gallery Carols." At 10 p.m. on channel 3, KOJAK will be trying to figure out why is open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 Admission to the concert is free for all students, a murderer has used the same modus operandi he encountered in a p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. It is also children, and senior citizens. There will be a case he solved before. open 45 minutes before theatre and auditorium dollar admission charge for adults at the door. Peace and good will, baby. Merry Christmas from Marlboro events. country. . B & G CLEANERS For a whale of a BARGAIN!

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BOG presents hypnotist JAMES MAPES Power of the Mind" SUNDAY, DEC4th VDM 8:15 pm 504 with student ID $ 1.00 non students

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and the night of the show. i ." T I: ,il!

LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A witnesses who may have seen and showing general concern force of 55 police officers, trying the victims in their final hours. about the problem." to track down the strangler or "We're literally getting hun- Cooke said the Los Angeles stranglers of 10 young women, dreds of calls a day," said Lt. Police Department, which has 42 questioned computers, checked Dan Cooke. "They're pouring in officers working on the case, is telephone tips and hit the streets from all over the country — also using its computers "to pull Thursday in attempts to locate people with tips, giving advice out suspects who have been involved in this kind of thing before" and to trace license Oil pipeline approved plate numbers of vehicles seen in areas where victims disappear- ed. "We are informing people of for west-east transport the locations where the victims WASHINGTON (UPI) — The of federal land. Under the propo- were last seen alive in hopes Interior Department Thursday sal, Standard Oil would reverse someone might have seen some- announced approval of the first an existing 1,026-mile pipeline thing and will.call us," said Ed American Oil pipeline from west that carried natural gas from Henderson, commander of the to east — a Standard Oil Co. of Texas to California, then send "Los Angeles Hillside Strangler Ohio plan tc move Alaskan crude the new supplies on from Texas, Task Force." to the Midwest, south or east for The unit is working with 13 from Long Beach, Calif, to other officers from the Los Midland, Texas. refining. The plan was proposed Angeles Sheriffs Department Although the plan still needs and police from suburban Glen- other federal and state permits because West Coast refineries and ports have been glutted dale where one of the victims United Press International before it can be put into opera- was found. tion, the Interior Department's since the Alaska oil pipeline Police also announced they In little Rock, Ark., the flag-draped casket of Sen. John decision gives the oil company began delivering crude pro- would take immediate action on McClellan Is carried in the rain from the Inunannel Baptist right of way to build 237 miles of ducts from Alaskan fields in missing person reports filed on Church after services Wednesday. His wife, Norms [top] follows new pipeline across 1,868 acres June. females over the age of 11. the casket under the protection of an umbrella. MARKETPLACE Need a paper typed? Call 429-3828. FOR SALE: Classical 6-strlng guitar, 40 Acre River Front, Mature Pine FOR RENT: Ashford, 3 bedroom $2.00 for first 4 pages, $.75 a page Plantation, Canterbury. Right of way home. Nice for faculty or grads. excellent condition. Asking $75.00 aftarMiat. negotiable call 429-1378 keep trying access to main highway. Box 325, Available immediately. $275 monthly Jewelry making demonstration and Manteo, North Carolina, 27954 plus utilities, no pets. 429-2380. FOR SALE: 1975 Chevy Monza Town sale. Featuring opals, picture jasper, GUITAR LESSONS: Classical, folk, Coupe. AM/FM Stereo tape. Just jade, onyx. Zlesing Brothers Book flamenco. Teacher well trained. Call 1969 Firebird 350 U-8 Engine. Clean, FOR SALE: Classic 544 Volvo 1960 tuned, in perfect condition! 23,000 Emporium Main St. Wllllmantlc Dec. UConn Music Dept. 486-3728 and reliable transportation. 1st $500.00 Excellent engine and drive train, little miles $2095. 429-6234 lea^ejnessage 3 leave name and phone no. will takes It. 429-3845 rot, spare one for parts. Best offer FOR SALE: Bunk Bed frame - very contact. over $200. 429-6678 sturdy. 9 x 10 rug - good condition - Room available for next semester In Little Rascals Film Festival - Pink $JP_CaM^ 429-4870 _ house near Lake Coventry. Fully FOR SALE: 2 Mlchelin X Radials 165 Panther, Road Runner cartoons. Fri. SKI VERMONT - Jan. 15 - 20. furnished, share with 2 other people. Smuggler's Notch Ski Area Slope-side FOR SALE: CABER SKI BOOTS. x 15 on vw rims, excellent condition. Dec. 2, LS 154, 7:30, 9:30. Admission Pionier, Blue, size 7 - 7-1/2 Girls. Must be quiet and courteous. Call $50, Terry 742-7858 or Crawford D. $1.00. Sponsored by Merritt B. lodging, lifts $115. Includes taxes and Ted. 742-6650 gratuities. Cindy 429-1737 Brand new, never used, must sell $50. 429-4441 Altnaueiglj SPARTACUS YOUTH LEAGUE FORUM fieafemrant HOMOSEXUAL OPPRESSION Full Course Dinners 5 - 8:30 Weekdays AND THE Luncheons 11:30 - 2:30 open all day on weekends COMMUNIST PROGRAM 11:30 - 8:30 Jan. Ski Weeks $^4 The fight for democratic rights for homosexuals • Contact* 957 Storrs Rd. Right on 195 Stalinism and Gay Oppression: overnight guests are College on Skis welcome The RSB's anti-homosexual bigotry 429-5859 633-4455 429-4490

WE'LL HELP YOU Dec. 8, 7:30. S U 216 CELEBRATE 3, Sponsered by Friends of Young Spartacus o CHRISTMAS WITH THE FINEST IN Donee to I am>«Mis»tt t SMOKING GEAR the Sound of I WE HAVE THE BEST I SELECTION IN THE AREA I Charlie \

BENCH Palmier. !s SHOP and I Freddie Gomez i Dec 8 9pm-2am I

780 Main St.. Wiilimantic, D.O.G. Putnam Refrectory | Across from C.B.T. 423-8331 i Presents A Latin Christmas Extravaganza | i"o% READERS! Tokj i j CUP THIS COUPON AND BRING IT | WITH YOU FOR A 10% DISC. i UConn Students free with I.D.'s | GOOD NOWJIL jHRISTMAS j I non-students $5.00 I. ISMJBHJCfltJ VVO. ' I .... .'•» • 14 Connecticut'Daily Cdmpus, Friday, December 2, 1977

Mel Practiss Pre-med Student

Can't miss him on campus, always wears white Constantly being sought after by freshmen and transfer students who mistake him for ice-cream man Mel drinks Lite Beer from Miller because it's less filling. Can't afford to get filled up At last count he was in charge of 114 mice, 137 frogs and 240, uh.. .480 rabbits Spends spare time in library analyzing stitching on medical books. _ ^ Ute Beer from MHIer. Everything,m mM you always wanted in a beer. And less.

•-':■• ■ i Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. December 2. 1977 15

MARKETPLACE Responsible roommates for partially Engagement-like ring lost In girls RIDE WANTED: Charlotte, NC. Any Roommate wanted for Carriage House furnished house in Tolland. Washer- locker room In Field Mouse, evening time during Christmas break after Apt. Own, $50/mo. plus utilities. Jan. dryer, dishwasher, and many con- of 11/17. Aquamarine stone sur- Dec. 20 Will share expenses. Deb Wanted: Used refrigerator for dorm 1st. Call 487-1530 veniences. Jan. occupancy. Call Tom rounded by four diamond chips. Great 429-0595. room. Contact John M. or Pete S. at 742-8314 after 4pm. sentimental value. Call 486-2907 or WANTED: Single room - or sublet 429-9111. 429-3617, reward no questions asked. ROOMMATE WANTED: Carriage double apartment I'm friendly. Have NEEDED: Ride to California over House Apts. 1 miles from campus. cat, car, and am good cook Call Graduate Student seeks roommate to Chr'stmas break. 488-2606. Roommate wanted. Apt. 6 miles from Call Erik or Bob. 429-9111. Marian Kanter. 529-3982 _ •hare very clean furnished duplex 5 CLEANING MAN WANTED: part- campus. Own room. Utilities included miles from campus. Rent S125/mo. Wanted: Roommate for modern apart- time must be dependable. Apply $110. Prefer Grad Student. Linda WANTED: Female roommate for BoxJJ^ Mansfield Center. ment in Ashford. Own Room. $87.50 Faces Lounge, Tolland 875-9082. 456 1761_ jdays) 456-1143 JnjghtsJ. __ spring semester Apt. 1 mile off : per month. Available as soon as 5-string banjo player into trailing, WANTED: Female Roommate wanted Ride Needed to Boston for two people campus. Own room $66/mo. No lease obligations. Call 423-9722. needed, or Spring semester. Call looking for finger picker to swap for spring semester. House 1 mile on Fri. Will share expenses and tell 487-1144. •kills. 423-3379. from campus $65/mo. Call 429-8345 funny stories. Call Dave 429-3739. ROOMMATE(S) WANTED: 1 or 2 for Spring Semester. WALDEN APTS. Females, oreterj^ J^ljjiM^SSO. __ Wanted: roommate Spring Semester Barbara Manor close to campus. Own room $120/month. Call Cindy or Karen_at *29-1737_(Pels allowed) _ Job Openings Part-Time: Gymnastic Instructor $3 to $5 per hour Arts and Crafts Specialist $3 per hour. Contact Mansfield Recreation-Community Education Dept. 557 Storrs Rd Mansfield Center, 423-2546 Deadline for applications Dec 10 An Equal Opportunity Employer If you have ever been incarcerated for at least 6 mths. We need you for a study on Rehab, programs Call dennis 429-8629 or Marty 429-1229 after 7 Mil. Female Roommate Wanted: Start □ . □ □ □ Jan. t Private Bedroom Carriage House Apts. 1 mile from campus. PiU a check under your choice $67/ mo^Call^ 429;3_17S GUESS WHO! WANTED: Roommate to sublet double starting Jan. Within walking distance from campus 1/2 mile. AND WEN (2) TWO FREE SECOND ROW GEORGE BENSON TICKETS $93 mo Utilities included. Call Rick, evenmqs at^29-4468_ The sensuous and mysterious voice on the BOG HOTLINE belongs to one of the above gentlemen. Call Wanted to exchange: Two Aerosmith BOG HOTLINE 486-4370 for all the happenings on campus and... listen really carefully and try to discern tickets from Thurs. Dec 8 to Wed. which little cutie it is whispering in your ear. Dec. 7 Call Linda 429-4989 (good If you guess correctly you will be eligible for the final drawing to be held at the James Mapes Show Sun. seats) night Dec. 4 at VDM. WANTED: 1 or 2 Camaro •'rally" Bring your entries to the BOG office. Commons Rm. 319. Contest Deadline Fri. Dec. 2, 4 pm. rims. Call 486-3116 during the day or You mu*st enter to win. 871-2529 at night. Ask (or Irv.

Please complete the following so that we may contact you in case you win. MUSICIANS: Qualified Keyboards Needed immediately for working band Name : Address: Ph one: Call 429-1217 THE URBAN STUDIES CLUB TONGUE POWER PRESENTS •TEETERS & JANSSEN 1977 Bumper Stickers $1.00 Buttons $1.50 P.O. BOX 96 High Quality PLATTEVILLE. CO SPOTLIGHT ON CONNECTICUT •T-Shirts $7.00 ♦Sweat Shirts $10.00 80651 GRADUATE PROGRAMS" Plus $.50 for postage and handling. •State color & size MON. DEC 5, 7pm-9pm ■ ' 9ii* Coat Safe STUDENT UNION ROOM 216 Used Muskrat - Raccoon - Oppossum - Seal REPRESENTATIVES coats from $50.00

DR. MARIANNE MICHEALS University of Connection New pieced Rabbit Coats $100.00 Law School Any fur coat restyled $100.00 DR. IVAN BACKER Trinity College. School of Public Policy Ctaste/t "xfamm 643 - 8378 DR AUBREY BIRKELBACH University of Hartford. School of Public Administration EAGLE PUB DR. MORTEN TENZER University of Connecticut. School of Public Administration Rt 32 Eogleville Luncheon Speciols Monday - Friday NEIL COLLINS Southern Connecticut State College. School of Urban Studies (Groduote Student) HAPPY HOUR 4 * Every Day S.M) mugs $1.50 pitchers 60 oz. MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL These representatives wilt have relevant information regarding application and admissions as well as .25 hot dogs information concerning the programs themselves. They will be making their presentations from 7 - 8pm and will be available to talk personally with students from 8 - 9 pm. $1.50 pitchers TUESDAY NITE, LADIES ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE WELCOME!!!! . 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 2, 1977

MORE SPORTS The newest cry recently heard some teeth into More Sports and show as a free agent. Those who had a like. Nothing like some Christmas around major league baseball is how bogus some things really are. subscription to Sports Illustrated three cheer "Break up those Yankees". Well, Today's victim is the World Boxing years ago may remember Kiick. And .finally in today's "is there any teams have found they cannot outbid Council. The WBC has once again Kiick was that guy who was in Miami decency in the world department" a George Steinbrenner for players so played the wimp as it announced it has with some other guy that used to be piece of the tennis Davis Cup has been they have decided to go after his extended the deadline for the bog called Zonk but now is known as Poof stolen. Looks like 15-love in the favor of organization. mouth, no punch boxing champion and they were named Butch Cassidy the crooks Club president GABE PAUL, the MOHAMMAD ALI to sign to fight and the Sundance Kid. Compiled from U PI by Rich DcPreU man responsible for building the KEN NORTON for the WBC title. The However, since then Kiick, like his majority of the awsome Yankee mach- question is obvious — How long must buddy Larry Czonka, has found that ine through his consummate horsetrad- this baloney, shadow boxing and maybe they were not the great runners SCOREBOARD ing and wheeling-dealing where he has dancing go on? they thought they were and maybe NBA ACTION left more than one rival general Thursday we told you about Mississi- they did not appreciate the Miami Houston 105 Cleveland 92 manager holding an empty bag, will be pi University firing football coach KEN Dolphin offensive line much While Czonka is mired in Giant San Antonio 93 New York 92 leaving New York to return to the COOPER after extensive student [4th quarter] Cleveland Indians as general manager demonstrations. Well, Wednesday the Stadium in New Jersey, Kiick did not find the rarefied air of Denver as NHL ACTION It seems fitting that Paul should go Old Miss administration made another pleasant as a John Denver song and Boston 4 Minnesota 2 back to rebuild the team he destroyed move as it signed STEVE SLOAN to a Buffalo 3 Montreal 1 four year contract. Sloan, who is a was recently cut after a splendid view when he was with the Yankees. COLLEGE BASKETBALL ACTION One thing about New York owner former Alabama University quarter- from the bench for eight weeks. back, is presently the head coach at However, Allen should have Kiick Illinois 82 Southern Cal 59 Steinbrenner however is not matter Holy Cross 93 Dartmouth 79 how shocked he may initially be with a Texas Tech. Now what the students rolling along in no time so he can put think of Sloan will be another storv CALVIN HILL permanently in the Cincinnati 58 No. Carolina A and T 57 situation he answers quickly. Stein- Utah State 60 Fresno State 50 brenner has already hired CEDRIC The pasta king of the West Coast, Los refuse heap Angeles Dodger manager TOM Hello, Minnesota Vikings fans, Hamilton 85 Williams 70 TALUS Bently 98 Lowell 78 Tallis is also a man attempting to LASORDA has been rehired with especially those of you who reside in another one year contract. Talk about Russel C, here is some news More Babson 95 Bates 68 prove you can go home again as he was Qoinnepiac 84 Bryant 82 in the Yankee organization before faith and security Sports is sure you will be thankful for. It looks like Washington Redskins The latest work from FRAN TARKEN1 COLLEGE HOCKEY ACTION moving to Kansas City at the time of AIC 12 boston State 5 expansion. Oddly enough, at that time Head Coach GEORGE ALLEN has TON is that he still can't dance much added yet another member to this less play quarterback since his broken Harvard 6 Providence 4 Tallis was replaced by Paul. Vermont 3 Oarkson College 1 Well, it is time to once again put geriatric club as he signed JIM KHCK leg is not mending as fast as he would

MARKETPLACE AX AX

PiBSPJilS Jim, Pam, Chris, and Liz (if she learns Fairfield, Fri. morn. Pegoy 429-173* BOMC: I think of you always. Am I 160 species of pi sees) are OUT of this really going to see you again? Love place Dec. 22. It's been fun (?) Billy Jack Torrington/Winsted, Fri. 2 pm Steve from your slickest friend in a distant UConn, but we're on to bigger and 429-6519. land where it doesn't snow. better things!! Where will you go for Worcester, Mass. Fri. 2:30, Ann You call yourselves barbarians. We your orgys Jane? ... Small people 429-3557. call you "Greeks" The Ladles of have no reason to live. Farmington Medical Center, Fri. Fennbrycg. HA! HA! Third Floor Lltchfleld. mor_nlna_._tqrie_ 429^4941.. Craig. wishing you luck on Tuesday! Signed, Pennies from Heaven. P.S. Fri. Dec. 2nd Hamden/North Haven, Fri. 3:30, Lori Will keep fingers crossed. Good luck Love and Kisses from the fearsome 429-3557 also on early finals! Love, the dizzy foursome. general. 8 and 10 p.m. The Sport* PB36 $1.00 Supplement is Fireside Spirits Coming... Shoppe Sponsered by TUES.,Dec. 6th- 7:30pm Delta Chi Fraternity AX AX at Puerto Rican Center PANAAAA: THE FIFTH FRONTIER

Cuba. 1975. Produced by the Cuban Film Institute; directed by Pastor Vega. 78 minutes, b/w. English subtitles The film studies the history of the Q Canal and the predominant U.S. role play with puppets and people. in these events. The present-day operation of the Canal is also COLD BEER - KEGS — LIQUORS - WINES examined. (chilled in minutes) Dosed on the poem by Alexander Pushkin Ajlp; Free PRSM/FSSO | Rt. 44A ALL WELCOME right next-'to the A&P and the music of Rimsky-Korsakov Journey to Unknown s~*. with Isaac Asimou ft r Dec. 2 8:30pm DATE: Dec 2-10 S.l . Ballroom PLACE: H.S. JORGENSEN THEATRE ^tickets * idiance Sale?. Student* 50c Public SI.(Ml TIME: 8:15 pm (Dec. 4 ot 2:00 pm only) (In sale in Commons ;JI9 Vi (lie door Ml ticket* 81.00 Seatiii" limited, bin \oiir tickets early. PRICE: $2.50 - Students,- * sponsored l>\ IMM, $3.00 - Generol Public fV '•' RESERVATIONS: 429-2912 '^ " "J "J I" '■ L'""Mf . &grjtffiGR %'&&4&Wffl^^ >■> Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, December 2. 1977 17

Pacific Division Smyth* Division

6 7 842 Chicago 8 20 Portland 16 3 6 10 .611 4-1/2 Vancouver 5 17 Phoenix 11 7 6 9 .474 7 Colorado 4 16 Golden State 10 11 6 12 .400 8-1/2 Minnesota 3 15 NBA STANDINGS Los Angeles 8 12 5 14 3 13 Seattle 5 17 .227 12-1/2 St. Louis EASTER CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pet. QB Philadelphia 15 5 .750 NHL STANDINGS WHA STANDINGS New York 11 9 .550 4 5-1/2 Buffalo 0 10 .474 Boston 12 .333 8 e 12 WALES CONFERENCE New Jersey 3 17 .150' Norris Division Pts W L T L 2 32 Central Division W T Pti New England 15 4 4 25 Montreal 15 3 33 Winnipeg 12 7 1 .722 25 Cleveland 13 5 Los Angeles 10 7 5 25 Quebec 12 10 1 .647 1-1/2 19 Atlanta 11 6 Detroit 9 8 3 21 Edmonton 10 1 .571 2-1/2 San Antonio 12 9 Pittsburgh • 11 4 16 Houston 9 0 16 .563 3 Washington 0 7 Washington 2 15 5 9 Indianapolis 10 3 15 .550 3 14 New Orleans 11 9 Cincinnati 13 0 7 12 36B 6-1/2 Birmingham 12 2 14 Houston Adams Division 5 4 30 WESTERN CONFERENCE Boston 13 6 2 28 Buffalo 13 Midwest Division 4 3 27 Toronto 12 13 •2 14 Cleveland 6 MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 16 Denver 14 8 .636 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Chicago 10 8 556 2 Patrick Division MERRY CHRISTMAS Milwaukee 10 10 .500 3 7 11 .389 5 Detroit Philadelphia 14 4 3 31 7 12 .368 5-1/2 AND Kansas City NY Islanders 11 6 6 28 7 12 .368 5-1/2 Indiana Atlantia 7 8 7 21 HAPPY CHANUKAH NY Rangers 8 12 2 18

Fri. Dec. 2nd Afternoon - Happy Hours 4-7 MARKETPLACE LOST AND FOUND An LOST: One Army Knapsack, from shelves at bookstore. Everything in it vening "Broadside" - Acoustic Rock Group is important. Name and phone on sack. Please call me.

FOUND: Watches, rings, wallets, calculators and other valuables. Call Sat. Dec. 3rd Quartermaster Bonafine of UConn Police 486-4800

Stolen Portfolio, 11/30, Trowsers, 3 costly texts from bookstore lobby Please, Please return texts. Keep rest. No Questions. 423-6183

LOST: A pair of gold wire-rimmed glasses in Mirror Lake vicinity 11/28. - A Locally Popular Jazz And Rock Band Please call 486.-2800. LOST: Rust wallet. Between Human Development Ctr. and Fine Arts about 3:00 Dec 1 Call Chris 755-5011 Mon. Dec. 5th Reward Lost — a brown wallet containing almost $100 collected from the Inter- A Beck's And Black Horse Ale Night national Student Association shirt sale. If not returned I must pay for it out of my pocket. Please return. No Enjoy the best for lews while viewing our fall semester dart tournament questions. Mark 429-1624. WANTED Proper Proof of Age ROOMMATE WANTED: for second semester Carriage House Apt. Call Drink Responsibly I.I). Required Drive Responsibly 429-6034

JOHN CURTIS GRAND RE-OPENING » Curator, Old Sturbridge Village on "New England Architecture" A slide presentation sponsored by the Visual Arts Organization. Dec 8th, 4:00 pm Commons 310 Everyone welcome!

Hi WANTED: WE'VE UPSTAIRS H u 'AMBITIOUS , FUN-LOVING B MOVED UP FROM OUR § PEOPLE TO TAKE PART IN THE OLD LOCATION Q rNEW SERGE ABOUT TO HIT CAMPU! O IN THE WORLD D Saturday, December 3rd. B HAVE A HOLD ON THE BEST PIZZA 1 IN TOWN , AND GET PAID TO DO IT! 1 5% OFF ALL BOOKS* 50% OFF SELECTED ITEMS PESARQ'S :*:i APPLICATIONS NOW ♦ Excludes: Course Books, Special Orders, Comics & Magazines |J| BEING TAKEN FOR DELIVERY AND KITCHEN HELP OTHER BROTHER DOOKSHOPI .CALL487-0ootl Next to Poet OlHoe, Storre, Ct. 487-4519 ^ r4t£4+£44r£m£i4-£4*£i>-*-m^ rw-. r£4+£m£m-£4+-£4*£44-*-4*£4*™*™»**4-£4 .£••£.•£•»£•♦£« £«£«•£•• vK 18 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 2, 1977

B.O.G. FILMS/ LECTURE PRESENTS

Skilled Typist - $ 65/double spaced page. Papers, (dissertations over UtH.ru COBMAN mwM> winter break) Cathie 742-9619 after 8pm. Leave message.

FOR SALE: 2 size 7-35-14 SNOW TIRES WITH RIMS. $40 Size L-78-15 regular tire - $15. Call 429-6550

Fiat-X19 1974, low mileage, Michelin Radials, AM;FM Stereo, new battery, good condition $2000 or best offer. Evenings - 429-0936. Vr..-.rl.. h> FRANCOIS TRIFFAIT »nd SCZANNE SCHIFFMAN BMMai •' PHOIOVA,*, PIERRE-WILLIAM GLENN M.„ . UAIRICE JAIBERT !>mt«lb) FRANCOIS TRIFFAIT Apt. for Sublet - Carriage House, clost to campus. Available Immediately, FILMS INCORPORATED PG« pets allowed, 2 bedrooms, Call Orew 487-1347 after 4.

FOR RENT: Home on Bolton Lake. 1 Bedroom. Jan - May $200 a month plus utilities. Lakefront Prop. Call 647-1257. FREE VDM 8pm Dec 5 Lina Wertmuller's "Swept Away" presented by the Italian Club, Tues Dec 6. 8 pm, PB 36 Donating Appeciated.

Tired of paying too much on Auto Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before paying again. For low rates 742-8647. THE FOLLOWING CLUBS Garmont Ski Boots (yellow) Size 12 Excellent Cond. Have to sell, only $40. Call Pat M. at 429-6411 2nd floor HAVE REQUESTED F.S.S.O. FUNDING South, leave message.

Beautiful hand-carved Meerschaum pipes and cigarette holders. Each in FOR THE SPRING '78 SEMESTER its own fitted case. Low prices. 429-7722 between 4pm and 11pm.

1974 DODGE VAN custom built, excellent condition, AM/FM Cassette ORGANIZATION Swivai captains chairs, sunroof, dual REQUEST batteries etc. Call Doug 742-9325. BLACK WOMEN'S COLLECTIVE 4650.00 Sundae Sale: Sat. Dec. 3, Batterson A (Frats), 4 pm to 12 midnite, $.75 UCONN KARATE CLUB 450.00 choice of 3 flavors, 3 toppings. COMMITTEE AGAINST RACISM 2304.00

Two Brown Bag Raps: Women and HILLEL STUDENT COUNCIL 550.00 financial planning, Tues. Dec. 6, U.S.-CHINA PEOPLES FRIENDSHIP ASSOC. 1300.00 Women and Fairytales Tuea., Dec. 13 At: Women's Center 12:00 Free. All GEOLOGY CLUB 226.00 Welcome. 486-4738 RUSSIAN CLUB 415.00 2 eggs, toast, coffee - $.99 at Russel D REVOLUTIONARY STUDENT BRIGADE 1245.00 (Frats) on Sun. Dec. 4th 9am - 1pm. THIRD WORLD STUDENT'S UNION 1500.00 Apartment available for Spring BALLROOM DANCE CLUB 700.00 Semester. 10 mln. from campus off APPALACHIAN AWARENESS 250.00 44A Price negotiable. Call 429-1568 any time. RECREATIONAL SERVICES ASSOCIATION 785.00 Fund raising groups: sell Christmas EAST ASIAN STUDIES GROUP 500.00 flowers & plants with no investment URBAN STUDIES CLUB 410.00 on your part. Interior Florist 487-1193 GREEK CLUB 725.00 HONORS PROGRAM COORDINATING COUNCIL 345.00 LOST AMD FOUND NUTMEG '78 3263.10 PHOTOPOOL UConn Gay Alliance presents the BBC 3180.00 film production "THE NAKED CIVIL AMATUER RADIO CLUB 875.00 SERVANT". Thurs. Dec. 8, 9:00 pm, PHYSICS CLUB Arjona 143. FREE. 300.00 UCONN RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB 1000.00 History Club Organizational Meeting. FRISBEE CLUB 655.00 Mon Dec.,5, 3:30 pm. Wood Hall Basement. Open to anyone with an FRIENDS OF YOUNG SPARTACUS • 320.00 interest in history. UCONN GAY ALLIANCE 1550.00 UCONN ALLIANCE FOR ISRAEL 1135.00 Phi Alpha Theta Initiation. Wed., Dec 7. 7 pm. Wood Hall Basement. Guest HDFR CLUB 280.00 speaker Eugene Davis. All members ECONOMICS CLUB 335.00 welcome. GEOGRAPHY CLUB 320.00 Women's Soccer Club meeting, Tues. PUERTO RICAN STUDENT MOVEMENT 2210.00 Dec 6, 7pm, SU Lobby. All interested WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY 420.00 women welcome. Contact: 429-6843, 429-6230 for Information. ITALIAN CLUB 600.00 DIALOGUE 3730.00 HDFR Club- Career Nightl Tues. Dec BIOSIS 445.00 6. 7:30 pm. Home Ec. Lounge. Professionals speaking on Career UCONN WATER POLO ASSOC. 1795.00 Opportunities. UCONN ARCHERY CLUB 2100.50 Associated Student Commissioner MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS CLUB 1320.00 will hold a General Council Meeting, DOLPHINETTES CLUB 60.00 Mon. Dec. 5 at 7 pm. In SU 306 VISUAL ARTS ORGANIZATION 240.00 Finance Society Meeting Wed. Dec. FRENCH CLUB 600.00 7, Rm. 122 SBA 7pm. TWO GUEST SPEAKERS FROM GENERAL AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL 675.00 ELECTRIC. Don't Miss Itl PORTUGUESE-BRAZILIAN CLUB 2655.00 SCIENCE FICTION CLUB Meetings WHUS 26,102.00 Dec. 6,13 In SU 102 at 7 pm. Dec. 3 In BOXING CLUB 375.00 SU 1pm.

Pre-Vet Club meeting. Tues. Dec. 6 7pm, Rm. 315 Commons. Discussing activities and ideas, old and new members please attend. IF YOU WANT TO VOICE YOUR HOW TO BUY A USED VW: an Experimental College Workshop assisted by a VW mechanic. Sat. Dec. OPINIONS ON THESE F.S.S.O. REQUESTS, 3 at 10 am. In Commons 216. Call 486-4804 for Info. Come Clean Hlllel House. Sun. Dec. COME TO THE FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING 4, 12:00. Free lunch for all the * workers. Free Chanukah late supper at 5:30.

BUILDING A BARREL STOVE an Experimental College Workshop. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 219 COMMONS Everyone will build their own stove. First meeting In Commons 216. Call 486-4004 for info. 19 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, December 2. 1977 Womens ice hockey team wins opener 6-2

Anne Wassell whose shot was saved by control over the puck in her second He also praised the second line but said The University of Connecticut women's BU's goalie. Freshman Nancy Behnkin unassisted break away making the score he believes the team still could improve ice hockey team skated its way to a 6-2 shot in the rebound for the score. 3-1 UConn. The strong offensive effort in shooting and center ice positioning and victory in the seasons' opener against The Terriers then tied the game by paid off twice more for the Huskies with coverage. After the victory, senior Anne Wassell Boston University last Tuesday. putting in the puck after three unsuccess- BU adding a goal to end the period 5-2. was selected team captain with Jeryl "The play in the first period was a little ful attempts. UConn regained the lead The excellent play continued through Miller named alternate captain. shaky," said UConn Women's Ice quickly as rookie Donna Bruneau, on an the third period as Bruneau finished up Hockey's Head Coach Mark Muller, a unassisted breakaway, made the first of the scoring and completed her hat trick The women's first home game will be fact he attributed to the layoff over their three goals of the night. with her third goal of the night. Thanksgiving vacation. In the second period, UConns' position- Muller commended the defensive play Saturday at 6 p.m. at the UConn ice Nevertheless, the Huskies started the ing improved and more shots were taken, as well as that of goalie Laurie Reynolds. rink against Yale University. Last season, scoring six minutes into the period from a showing the Huskies the dominant force "They did a good job of getting the the Huskies split wins with their Connec- ticut rivals. A big crowd Saturday would scramble in front of the net. Defense- on the ice. puck out to the forward line." Muller woman Debbie Rochen passed to forward Bruneau again demonstrated her said. not hurt UConn's chances this year. program

Coot, from page 20 jump. will also add to the Huskies' her indoor debut. as finally coming of age." she already broke the University Sophomore Lisa Orenstien depth in the sprints. Emery is So far. Coach Richter has been said. indoor record at the UConn returns for another season in the making a comeback after miss- impressed with the quality of the Co-Ed Relays in her first jump of shot put and she should continue ing last year's indoor and out- workouts and says she is ex- WHUS to air the year and is only a foot short to demonstrate consistent throw- door season due to a knee injury tremely optimistic about the of qualifying for the Nationals. ing. Newcomers Sue Franz and suffered during an early meet upcoming season. This Satur- sports events She also runs a quick 220 and Maneikis should also fare well last year. day's Developmental meet with If you cannot get to the Field- will be an important leg in the 4 x against most of their competition Sophomores Barb McKinley track powers UMass. Rutgers. house Saturday let the golden 220 relay. this year, with Franz boasting a and co-captain Katie Duffin lead St. John's and Holy Cross at 1 throat of UConn basketball Pete Last year's New Jersey state personal best of 36 feet. the list of returning middle p.m. in the UConn Fieldhouse Strang and his sidekick Sam high school champion Lauren Freshman Kathy Lucas, former distance runners. Duffin, after a should give a good indication of Mayer bring you the action of the Burney is another welcome addi- American Athletic Union (AAU) greatly improved year, should how UConn will fare against the UConn-Yale game starting at tion in the high jump to UConn's (for her age group) and high prove to be one of this season's bigger schools. 7:15 p.m. program. This tall frosh has been school champion, will use her top quartermilers. McKinley will "Our schedule is longer and Leading into the game will be consistently jumping over five expertise in the 60 yard hurdles also double in the 880. the competition is rougher but I "The Athletic Supporter" begin- feet in practice and should to nail down a number of first Versatile freshman Paula think the team is ready for the ning at 6 p.m. places as well as University Hunter, with her large amount of challenge of competing with shortly break another University Also. B.J. Fennel and Rob records this year. Lucas, who A.A.U experience, will most better schools," Richter said. record. Zikias will do the play-by-play of went to the 1976 Junior Olym- likely be running in anything "I see the athletes being paid Returning high jumper sopho- the UConn-St. Anselm's hockey pics, is also an outstanding from the quartermile to the mile. back for the long hard hours more Vanessa Wilson, looking game at 7:15 p.m. on Friday. much stronger and improved athlete in the sprint events. However, her strongest event they've put in and I see the team from last year will again contri- Anchoring the spring events should be the 880. bute her talent to this event. will be sophomore co-captain Freshmen Kelly Tarantino, However, she will primarily be Becky Howard. In the recent Lois Bywaters and Chantal concentrating her efforts on a UConn Co-Ed Relays. Howard Lorent have also looked impres- All American grid team new event for women, the penta- demonstrated excellent form in sive in practice and should help thalon. the 60 yard dash. However, the bolster the middle distance The pentathalon is a grueling 220 should be Howard's better events. announced by UPI event and consists of the long race as she uses the curves well Coming off a very successful jump, high jump, shot put, 60 on the Field House's short track cross country season, freshman OFFENSE SECOND TEAM yard hurdles and the 880 yard to maintain her speed and then Sue Connolly should prove to be OFFENSE accelerate on the straightaways. run. UConn's. top miler as well as Ozzie Newsome, Alabama WR Returnees Laurie Emery, rank high in the East by the end Wes Chandler. Florida WR Freshmen Paula Maneikis and Ken Macafee, Notre Dame TE Clennie Brundidge. Army TE Gordon King, Stanford T Kathy Rose will also provide Lynne Martel, Laurie Mart^l as of the season. Chris Ward, Ohio St. T James Taylor, Missouri T well as newcommers Pam In the two mile, cross country Dan Texas Tech T balanced depth as well as scor- Ernie Hughes, Notre Dame G Leotis Harris, Arkansas G ing points for UConn in the high Moffitt, Rose and Janet Lengel captain Cindy Kinkade will make Leon White, Colorado G Mark Donahue, Michigan G Tom Davis, Nebraska Tom Brzoza, Pittsburgh C C Doug Williams, Grambling QB Guy Benjamin, Stanford QB I.M. Hipp, Nebraska RB Earl Campbell, Texas RB Johnny Davis, Alabama RB Recreation department tightens rules Terry Miller, Okla. St. RB Ben Cowins. Arkansas RB Charles Alexander, LSU RB Russell Erxleben, Texas PK on intramural basketball rosters Steve Little, Arkansas PK

In an effort to cut down m ineligible players in present a piece of mail as proof of address. DEFENSE DEFENSE the intra-mural basketball program, the Recreation This season there will be practice games Office has announceed a new policy for submitting scheduled starting Dec. 7. rosters for games taking place next semester. This will give teams an opportunity to practice as Ross Browner, Notre Dame E All rosters must be submitted in person with all a unit and also give officials a chance to gain Art Still, Kentucky E Willie Fry. Notre Dame E Randy Holloway. Pittsburgh T John Anderson, Michigan E players present and holding valid and up to date experience. Brad Shearer, Texas T Manu Tuaisopopo, UCLA T UConn ID cards. There will be four dates available This season UConn intra-mural coordinator Rich Dee Hardinson, N.C. T to fulfill this obligation. Roberts is also experimenting with a league Reggie Kinlaw, Oklahoma MG Aaron Brown, Ohio St. MG without referees where the players call their own Jerry Robinson, UCLA LB Daryt Hunt. Oklahoma LB The dates are: Dec. 1. Dec. 7, Dec. 8. and Jan 26. LB fouls. Teams in this division would have a priority Tom Cousineau. Ohio St. LB Lucius Sanford, Ga. Tech The hours of all dates will be from 6-8 p.m. in the Gary Spani, Kansas St. LB Bob Goiic, Notre Dame LB Fieldhouse. in the scheduling of games. Zac Henderson, Oklahoma OB Ray Griffin. Ohio St. DB Also, in order for rosters to be valid names must Anyone interested in refereeing games can Luther Bradley, N. Dame DB Bob Jury, Pittsburgh DB DB be in alphabetical order with a phone number, contact Roberts at the intra-mural office or at Dennis Thurman, So. Cal. DB Bill Krug, Georgia address and ID number. Commuter teams must 486-2837. UCONN SKI SALE OPEN TODAY!

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The Pick: UConn bv 5 UConn will stuff Yalies By JAY HALLER "We have a very young ball club, and will start It is hard to know where the University of three sophomores," Carazo said. The Hi's will Connecticut basketball team stands after its first start 6-5 sophomore Tony Curry and 6-6 junior Jim two games of the season. Yent at forward, with Carazo either choosing 6-8 The Huskies played what was probably their junior Jim Yent at forward, with Carzo either weakest opponent, in Fordham, and won easily. choosing 6-8 sophomore Andy Fleming or 6-6 Tom Then they faced powerful Syracuse, and were Rudakas at center. destroyed '" New York. Now, the Huskies rank In the backcourt will be 6-0 sophomore Frank somewhere between these two shcools. But the Maturo. who led the Elis with 18 points against question is where. Lafayette, and 6-2 junior guard Dick Shea. Now they have to play three teams who stand in Shea's added 14 points in the loss to the that same middle group. These games, against Leopards, and was last year's leading scorer Yale. New Hampshire, and Boston University, behind the graduated Carnell Cooper. should go a long way in telling which way UConn "UConn has a much better team than the score is headed. against Syracuse indicated, and the Huskies big But first and foremost on the mind of Dom Perno, men is what worries me" Carazo said. UConn's first-year basketball coach's, Yale, a He added "The boards are going to be the key for team UConn had to struggle to beat 56-50 last us, we have to get our share of rebounds, and get year. balance from everybody. And we have to keep Can the Huskies rebound from their 101-61 Randy LaVigne and Joey Whelton under control." drubbing at the hands of the Orange? The Huskies ran into trouble when Syracuse shut The Huskies caught Syracuse on a night when down Whelton, and when this happens UConn's the nation's 12th ranked team was out for blood, outside shooting game is negligible. having dropped a tough decision to the Dayton So for Whelton, LaVigne, Jim Abromaitis, Jeff Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Flyers, as well as taking a beating from the press. Carr, John Delagrange, Al Lewis, Dennis Wolfe UConn Basketball Conch Dom Perno offers advice to his players And finally returning to the friendly confines of and the rest of the Huskies, it seems like you get during the Huskies' 73-62 win over Fordham. Perno could not offer the fieldhouse where, they have won 11 straight the nod for Saturday, nights game. anything much during Syracuse's 101-61 rout of the Huskies times can only help. But boys it's just a small one. Wednesday night. SPORTS The Picks: UConn 3 St. Anselm2, Brvant 4 UConn 2 One of two this weekend By RICH DePRETA which was considered a rebuilding year by This weekend UConn hockey fans will find out if members of the St. Anselm's coaching staff. the Huskies' 3-1 win over the University of The leading scorers for the Hawks thus far are Massachusetts was just a flash in the pan over a Mike Mulrey and freshman John Quinn while glimpse of things to come this season. veteran John Parisi who had 26 saves against The Huskies will play host to St. Anselm's Bryant will be in the nets. College today at the UConn Ice Rink at 7:30 p.m. Bryant, which soundly trounced UConn 6-3 at the while traveling to Bryant College Saturday for a Bryant rink last year, is 1-3. In its last two games 7:30 p.m. contest. the Indians defeated Babson College 6-5 in Last Tuesday, UConn did just about everything overtime while losing 9-2 to St. Anselm's right while toying with a flat UMass squad. As does St. Anselm's, Bryant, 17-13 last season, However, the Huskies still were plagued by a few has a solid nucleus of players back. The Indians troubles present last year. lost just one player from last year with 16 UConn is still in the habit of taking stupid returning. penalties. But on the positive side, the Huskies The team's scoring is concentrated in one line. forwards did a great job of backchecking and Jim Grimm is the center for wings Bob Ferry and helping out the UConn defensemen which made freshman Bob Pagliarini. The line trio has scored Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Tuesday night a little easier for goalie Lou Mameli, 11 goals in six games led by Pagliarini who has six who still had to come up with 33 saves. goals. UConn goalie Lou Mameli makes a save on snot by UMaaa's St. Anselm's, which was 8-12-1 last season, The Indians big problem is that they are playing Lincoln Flagg. Huskies defeated the Mlnutemen 3-1, to win their enters tonight's game with a 1-1 record. The four freshman defensemen in front of goalie Bob season opener, Tuesday night. Hawks lost their season opener 10-1 to Boston Fisette, who gave UConn fits in last year's contest. College, which is one of the strongest teams in One factor which may help Bryant is that it was Division I but defeated Bryant College 9-2 able to play in a tournament during Thanksgiving Bigger and better things Wednesday by scoring six goals in the final eight break. Bryant plays one of the largest schedules in minutes. Division II hockey. The Hawks, which defeated UConn 5-1 in a From here, it looks like the Huskies should make contest played early last year, have a solid nucleus the home fans happy tonight but still suffer the loom for women's track of 19 returning players to work with this season same troubles on the road that were present By GERI WHITE and have lost just two seniors from last season last year. Although rebuilding a team is always a coach's concern, it will no Syracuse tough at home longer be the central motif for the 1977-78 UConn Women's Indoor track and field team, says UConn head coach Diana Richter. "Last year, our program was geared around conditioning and basic skill attainment . The team was very young with 75 per cent freshmen, who had never really known a conditioned or competitive Home court is a big plus program." she says. currently stands at 11 straight. "Now, last year's returnees are coming back with skills and a lot of By JAY HALLER spirit which will be instrumental in unifying the team", continued When one speaks or hears about Syracuse It may be part of college basektball for your fans to cheer at home, but in some places it gets Richter. basketball, one very important factor always seems to come to mind, and that is playing a game in outright nasty. But Richter was quick to acknowledge that besides last year's Syracuse has dropped but four contests at their runners boasting a year's experience under their belt, the incoming Manley Fieldhouse, otherwise known as the "Zoo." zoo over the last six years, compiling a 67-4 record freshman (and there are a lot of them), are going to give the biggest during that time. boost to the team, especially in the field events. The school has turned out some fine players over the last few years, Dennis DuVal, Rudy Hackett, to "This is one place where I definitely would not "Freshmen are going to highlight our team all the way around, want to take my team to play a game," Yale mostly because they are coming in with already highly developed name just a few. But a top all this discussion comes the fear of traveling to Manley, known for its Basketball Coach Ray Carazo said. skills". UConn's Head Basketball Coach Dom Perno A major reason for the influx of these highly skilled freshmen is relentless crowds who would lynch their own mothers just to see Syracuse win. added before the Syracuse game, "It's always high school programs are beginning to produce better quality female unbelieveably tough to play here," while the athletes. But more importantly, this marks the first year that UConn The crowd though, did not seem to affect the consensus of area sportswriters is that you have to has actively recruited women track and field athletes. University of Connecticut's basketball team as be crazy to schedule a game up there. A big attraction to UConn's program has been the addition of they had other problems playing the Orangemen And Syracuse's schedule shows it. St. Bonaven- tri-weekly Nautilus workouts along with the regular training en route to a 101-61 disaster. ture and UConn are the only schools of any schedule. But the fear or reluctance of certain teams to magnitude to have to play a game there this "This program has made a significant difference in increasing our travel to play in certain fieldhouses or "pits" takes season. runners' arm strength, which is usually weak in women, but place all over the country. nonetheless very important for both runners, especially sprinters, and Although no oranges were thrown Wednesday field event participants," says the second year UConn coach. Besides Syracuse, the University of Maine, the night, the zoo was loose and noisy, and the crowd A brief rundown on the indoor events shows that besides some University of Massachusetts, North Texas State cheered their team on to an easy rout. individual standouts this season, UConn's greatest strength will be and even UConn's fieldhouse, strike fear in It is nice to note that next year, the Orangemen due to its increased depth in all areas. In the field events, the long opposing coaches. * will venture to Storrs to play the Huskies. And you jump, look for freshman and two-time high school state champion That's right, the Huskies have not lost a contest can bet that the 4,460 fans who will pack the Sharon Morris to consistently wrap up first place. Morris already played in the Fieldhouse since they fell to Maine Fieldhouse will get in the noise they have waited a Cent, on page 19 back during the 1975-75 season. The streak whole year to make.