iros 6-/0 ",'_■« '*','.' '• ''■.' *i' 'i-.' '•■•,"•'' /' •«* *•»•/•'.• * • i •' *' Cmttttrtlnrt la% (EampitH Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXXI NO. 6 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Monday, September 19. 1977 Fast-food chain moving to campus early next month
The Campus Restaurant will be moving from the building within By MARK A. DUPUIS a few weeks. Rohrbach said, and Hardees. a fast-food ham- Hardees will be starting its burger chain now developing interior renovation project by menus geared to college stud- sometime early next month. ents, will move into the Post According to the tentative Office block location which for 21 timetable. Hardees will open by years has housed the Campus about January I. Rohrbach said. Restaurant. John Rohrbach, He added that the firm plans to assistant vice president for renovate the interior of the finance and administration, said building at a total cost of Sunday. between $150.00 and $160,000 Rohrbach said the move of the Rohrbach said the possibility longtime campus tenant was of the Campus Restaurant mov made necessary by increasing ing has been discussed several rent charges and overall Univer- times during the past few years, sity plans for a major renovation however, final action became of the Post Office block, which necessary because of the inc- Leaving soon reasing rent in the location. Staff Photo by George Clemence houses several other stores and •he campus post office. The assistant vice president The Campus Restaurant on Rt. 195 won't be there much longer as the owners announced they have said the Campus now pays about decided to move the restaurant down the road to a site formerly occupied by Eaton Farms and Arruro'g. half the cost per square foot that is paid by the other businesses housed in the block. He said the University has signed a lease with Hardees for Self-diagnosis starts at clinic the location, saying all that must be worked out now are the details of what work the Univer- The University Student Health Sydney Ayotte, director of are. They will then be given a A mirror, flashlight, and sity will do to the building and Services has created a "do-it nurses there. sheet of paper telling them what what will be left for Hardees. tongue depressors will be avail- yourself cold clinic where stu- At the clinic, which begins to do for their particular University administrators have dents will be able to fill out a operation this week, students symptoms, and will be allowedto able at the clinic to help students been looking at changes for the form instead of seeing a doctor to with colds will fill out a question- select an over-the-counter drug with their self-diagnosis. Post Office block for several idagnose ailments, according to aire to determine how ill they to treat those symptoms. years. One of the foremost has Ayotte said that if the question- been trying to get "high-use" aire indicates something more operations to rent space in the building block. serious than a cold, the student Plans for construction of a new Resume comes into question will then be seen by a doctor or Storrs Post Office down Rt. 195 from the block are in the final nurse. stages by the U.S. Postal Ser- According to Ayotte. the idea vice, a move which will open the a speech he listed in a Septem- largest building in the block to A lawsuit filed by a former has filed suit against the Univer- for the clinic originated at the UConn assistant professor of ber 1975 resume. sity for denying her tenure in some other use. English who was denied tenure Medlicott refused to comment 1973. University of Massachussetts. Rohrbach said the owners of has sparked an investigation into on the matter. The resume was introduced as where the program has been a the Campus Restaurant weren't an allegedly falsified resume evidence in an attempt to point prepared to spend the money "It is a complicated'affair and success. submitted by another professor. that would be needed to renovate it is going to take time until it is out the differences in the inspec- Julius A. Elias, dean of the She added "Self-diagnosis is the interior of the building or to properly concluded," Elias said. tion given each resume. Medli- college of liberal arts and cott was promoted to full profes- all part of growing up. We just pay the same rent as neighbor- sciences, said Sunday an in- ing tenants. The resume came under attack sor in 1973. thought we'd provide them with vestigation was being conducted by Louis Winer, a New Haven Similar resumes are prepared Before selecting Hardees for to determine whether Prof. Alex- attorney representing a former by all faculty members for a little old-fashioned how-to- the location, he said the Univer- ander Medlicott actually did assistant professor of English, mother-yourself. since they sity had negotiated with several publish two articles and present "arcia Lieberman. Lieberman Cont. on page 5 don't live with mother any fast-food chains and decided more." Hardees was best-suited for UConn. m Courageous sweeps Cup -INSIDE TODAY-
THE UCONN FOOTBALL TEAM made it two straight losses NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI)— Ted Turner's Cou- ,twice more to send the Courageous across the Saturday when the Huskies fell 38-7 to the Midshipmen of the rageous, almost an afterthought in U.S. plans for finish line by its second widest winning margin of Naval Academy. Story page 12. defense of the America's Cup, routed Australia for the series to the accompaniment of blaring horns the fourth consecutive time Sunday by a 2 minute. from the spectator boats of enthusiastic Americans 25-second margin to win the 23rd renewal of the who set up a mile-long wall of greeting en route to THE UCONN SOCCER TEAM fared little better as they were international yachting classic with a 4-0 sweep. the finish line. beaten by the University of Vermont 2-1 in overtime. Turner displayed supberb seamanship in the Considered a trial horse when it sailed into final race, leading all the way. Courageous' brash Newport Harbor last June for the start of the yacht skipper jibed, tacked, feinted and covered with the trials. Courageous proceeded to win 26 of the 35 THE COMMONS DINING HALL will not be renovated for a expertise expected of this feisty sailor who has races against Hood and Lowell North of Enterprise while, until the funds to pay for the changes are found. Story page been sailing boats since he was three years old and to earn the approval of the New York Yacht Club to he easily outclassed Australia skipper Noel Robins. defend the "auld Cup." And Turner wasn't too proud to accept a helping Winner over Australia's Southern Cross by 4-0 in hand. He used a blue-and-white spinnaker 1974. Courageous now joins Columbia and Intrepid borrowed from Ted Hood of the Independence on THE TWO CO-CHAIRMEN of the senate committee that as the only double winners in the classic that dates confirmed Bert Lance as Director of the Office of Management the fourth leg Sunday to stretch a 2:11 lead another back to 1870. The U.S. never has lost a defense. and Budget say they still think he should resign even after 24 seconds on the important fifth downwind leg. Robins was the Aussie hopeful this time as he hearing three days of testimony from the embattled director. Courageous extended the lead appreciably on the swept past France and then Sweden in the final Story page 8. final leg as its well-knit crew turned winches at foreign eliminations. breakneck speed to bring the $1.5 million sloop Cont. on page 11 across Australia's bow on tack. Turner tacked Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. September 19, 1977 ©uttttwttrut latlg ®a«ttni0 Mark Dupuis is a tight end
Serving Storrs Since 1896 To the Editor, matters. To condemn one small group of students Whatever the merits of Mark Dupuis are as is discriminatory, even if they supposedly repre- editor of the Daily Campus. 1 believe he would sent the most well-informed group at UConn. make a bette tight end for the Houston Oilers. ^ He should have indicated the greater problem Mark A. Dupuis His recent critical article suggested that UConn's EdItor-ln-Chlef that the results of the test showed — the vast CrasoK.Spery i Hill III beginning journalism students are ignorant and majority of students aren't familiar with the •iMkwM Manager Managing Editor uninformed. He's right. They are basically principal news, on campus or in the world. Vivian 8. Martin unaware of the important news and personages. F Auociiti Editor PattyBurke However, Mr. Dupuis failed to make the noint that «S* everyone is basically unacquainted with these andals of the week Why are you here?
How did you decide you wanted to come to UConn? Cost? Couldn't get into somewhere else? Closest to home?
Too often, when high school students decide where they want to go to school, UConn comes up as their last choice — the place to go when everywhere else says no.
Last week, the University made a decision which we hope will change the minds of at least some potential students so they put UConn higher on their list of where to go to school.
The announcement that Kenneth G. Wilson, vice president of academic affairs, will seek to stop the sale of term papers and research materials on campus is a welcome one. It shows that UConn is serious about education and serious about academics.
Everything a student needs for a research paper already is mi m available here at UConn — in the UConn Co-op. There are pens, w*mm*w *** pencils, pads and paper. All the student has to add is the work. ^^wmwiw*
We're glad the University is taking such a strong step in this matter. After all. students are here to learn about what they're studying, not how to fill out a postage-paid card and mail it in for an instant A.
We're hoping that the large number of forms removed from bulletin boards don't find their way to the mail-order firms peddling ready made research.
After all, we don't need that part of West Point's reputation.
Published Monday through Friday while the University is in session, except during certain vacation and examination periods by The Connecticut Dally Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road. Storrs, Ct. 06268. Editorial content is determined solely by the Connecticut Dally Campus. Subscriber: United Press International. UPI Telephotos are provided'at no charge to the Daily Campus by the Wlllimantic Chronicle and United Press International. Member: Columbia Scholastic Press Association Second class postage paid at Storrs, Ct. Subscription: (Non-student) $10 annually. 'NMDuQ^T mtfmM TflKK—NCW,Hr\NP CVEROKAlECrtta AND KINDLY BufrOrff A highly questionable and contrary fee business and a shafted environment is the same man who its money on staff and projects in Hartford, and you start By VIVIAN B. MARTIN advocated the placing of a PIrg fee on student fee bills wondering whose "interests" the group is really going because he felt "student activism" was so low. all out for. Nader's Raiders have been doing just that. And with all Granted. $5100 of the money the goods they've recently picked up here at UConn, it I'M NOT SAYING the placing of the voluntary $2 fee on must go for all the computer and paper work necessary would seem the group's collective efforts will be felt for the fee bill subjects students to underhanded charges. for the project. But, despite the group's protests, one some time. But I do think the fee should not have been imposed in would expect starting costs to be high. It is estimated the first place. ConnPIRG, which has yet to show this that the following year they woujd only have to pay about community it is capable of much beyond publicity $1.500, which is a small amount for a group that has yet I THE 1AST WORD seeking manuevers and ill-researched pamphlets, should to convince many people why they deserve a nickle. have been subjected to other forms of fund-raising. THIS IS EVIDENT in talking to several persons who However, as the local public interest research group Sure it is a student run organization. But it has done paid the PIRG fee simply because it was easier than busies itself by tallying the money it expects to receive, I very little for the students. Two years ago, it published a checking it off. not because they want to "aid a raider." think it's necessary for everyone whose interests were doctor's guide, where for a sume, students could read Most persons who initially supported PIRG's not listed on this semester's fee bill, to question just about the services offered by various doctors. It was an moves nave graduated (PIRG first began trying to get on what "public" this group is actually talking about. attempt, but not a very good one. Most students still the fee bill in 1972), so they will not see what an While I'm all for the theory behind groups whose aim is elect to go back home and use the services provided by ill-informed mess they made. However, those who are to make things a little better, I believe the UConn chapter family physicians. left to pay the fee should keep a close eye on every penny of ConnPIRG should have shown more accountability Superficially, the groups' efforts may look impressive, the group spends, testing to make certain the before walking off with $16,166 in student fee money. but PIRG is also very good at taking credit where it is not expenditures are really in their interests. Closer scrutiny Never mind that more money still is being collected. due, as was evident in claims that their campaigning was will force ConnPKG to fight for the right causes, without ConnPIRG, which is the brainchild of Ralph Nader, has what brought attention to the chunks of asbestos falling allowing them to con you. always lived a questionable and contrary life. It's a funny over Brundage pool. Vivian B. Martin It associate editor of the Daily thing that the same Ralph Nader who screams about big ADD THAT TO THE FACT that PIRG spends most of Caaapus. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau STUFF ■O HIS RXEtMuepee BUTIHEARDHISCOL- LACE/, is rr TRUE UBI. PH. KIS6INGEJ?! HLW KISSMER igfar =s/ OF THE SCANDAL MAY LEGE SEMMR RESUMES IPeMANDM Hey, BARNEY I EDITORS: Barbara Adler, copy editor; MMBECALLED
WASHINGTON — "Soap" is a television show that ABC is pleased to call "adult," presumably because the show is obsessed with sex. Having seen two install- ments, I can defend ABC against the charge that "Soap" is dramatically more offensive than all other shows. It is merely another step, and certainly not a final step, in the direction of what advanced thinkers call "frankness." 6E0R6E F. WILL It concerns two families related by marriage. In one, the father copulates with everyone except his wife; she copulates with her tennis instructor; he copulates with her daughter. The other family includes an impotent stepfather and two sons, one a homosexual, the other a Mafia hood. The first family has a militant black butler who inslults everybody and is insulted by a deranged grandfather. In the other family, the stepfather jokes that Fruit Loops is the appropriate breakfast cereal for the homosexual son. So goes the "frankness." IN AN ATTEMPT to dampen criticism. ABC reportedly made trivial changes in early episodes. Mother is no longer seen in bed with the tennis instructor, exclaiming "H* MY God, I'm naked." Instead she is next to the bed. partially clothed. The daughter, who enters as mother leaves, no longer tells the instructor, "Get your clothes off." Grandfather no longer calls the butler "Chocolate Face." Various church and other groups urge boycotting products advertised on "Soap," and scores of campanies have reportedly instructed their advertising agencies not to buy time on "Soap." But an age that is as pompous as it is vulgar will rationalize almost any tastelessness as "satire." And groups opposing "Soap" are being called threats to intellectual freedom. The Washington Post finds it "disturbing" that "Soap" is opposed by "fervent" groups with "a special focus and a particular ax to grind." Post editorialists, who presumably recoil from ax grinding, say attacks on "Soap" are "a form of censorship." for low commercial purposes, it is a bit much for But television entertainment has characteristics on which Richard Pinkham, an advertising executive, warns, "If networks and ad agencies to shout "censorship!" when blandness would be an improvement. And "Soap" is not television knuckles under to these minority pressures, it viewers make themselves heard. an act of moral bravery. It is a corporation's carefully will sink deeper and deeper into the quagmire of That most of the groups opposing "Soap" began calculated ploy for expanding profits by expanding its mediocrity." Right. Madison Avenue, which can't abide opposing it before the first show is immaterial. They did audience; it is just the latest network tactic for titillating mediocrity, must protect "Soap" from the enemies of so on the basis of published reports that were part of the an increasingly desensitized public. excellence. networks' pre-season publicity. That persons opposing Some conscientious parents, advertising agencies ( for NO INDUSTRY is more devoted than is television to "Soap" are a minority is not remarkable. Intense example. J. Walter Thompson), and sponsors have detecting society's lowest common denominator and minorities always are disporportionately influential, in successfully insisted on less violence on television. Like knuckling under to it. The overriding purpose of politics and elsewhere in society. gratuitous violence, the "adult" comedy of "Soap" is an television entertainment is to attract a mass audience of OF COURSE the ntetworks find intense minorities affront to the sensibilities of many Americans. potential buyers of beer and soap and denture adhesives. tiresome. Those who schedule entertainment programs THAT IS WHY the most agreeable fact about the new So networks and advertising agencies live with their ears think in terms of Nielsen ratings and are impatient with television season is this: Many Americans who are not to the ground, a posture more profitable than dignified. persons who have more complicated criteria for judging comatose in front of their television sets are talking back Those who choose to be slaves to Nielsen ratings should the suitableness of popular entertainment. to the tube. not pretend to cherish their independence. And even in Some persons fear that pressure from concerned [C] 1977, The Washington Post Company an age when the First Amendment is regularly invoked minorities will make television "bland" and "timid." Ralph Nader, where are you?
cocktail lounge and onto the elevator to his $55-per-night FOR TORONTO, columnist Rinstead advocates legal By JIM FITZGERALD room. If I were not a happily married idiot, the feeling brothels controlled by the government. It will never might be envy. happen, and he knows it. He is just kidding on the A troublemaker has dropped upon my desk a column So what does it mean? It means prostitution is socially square, as columnists sometimes do. you know. Many clipped from the Toronto Sun. It says prostitution should acceptable as long as the hooker is well dressed, the John people favor legal whorehouses, as long as they are in be legalized in Toronto, the town where everyone already is wealthy, the pimp is on a hotel payroll, and they all another county, isolated on top of a mountain. No wants to go anyway. keep the crime off the streets. housewife wants sin next door, not even if she might be "Hookers should be legal in Detroit, too. If you had any IF THE COPS worked hard enough, they could chase inclined to borrow a cup once in awhile. all the streetwalkers into the river, and the cheap Johns The only way to keep most local residents from would have to rent rowboats. But there is no way the law protesting legal prostitution is to limit it to Las Vegas. IP IT mz... is ever going to stop the fancy hooker from entertaining This is no problem for the jet Johns and the high-toned the rich john on his yacht. ladies. But it is not help to Woodward hookers and their guts, you would write a column saying so," the In the prostitution business, the ultimate price is Chevrolet Johns who might be forgiven a cynical laugh. troublemaker said. marriage, and no patrolman can bust that liaison. Their government profits from the peasants' dreams, On Toronto's famous Yonge Street they are having the That's the way it is. and once again the poor get poorer selling them lottery tickets on every corner but forbids same sort of trouble currently causing the local burghers and the rich get regular physical checkups to make the unhappy slobs to merchandise in sex on the sidewalk. much anguish on Detroit's "Sin Strip" — Woodward certain everything is social except the disease. between Six and Eight Mile. Not fair, right? The ragged hookers and scroungy Johns THE MORAL IS that there is more than one way to get TORONTO SUN columnist Paul Rimstead wrote: "The should not be discriminated against simply because they lucky, and the easiest way is to go cruising in a yacht police know where the girls work and they let them work transact business on the sidewalk rather than inside the instead of a rowboat. unless the public puts on the heat. And the reason they Plaza. It's a bum deal for the ordinary consumer, but [c] 1977, Detroit Free PTOM let them work is because they know that every city needs what can Ralph Nader do about it? hookers. If we didn't have hookers, we'd have one helluva lot more rapes...I wonder when we are going to get smart and legalize prostitution?" It is easy to agree with Rimstead. Detroit cops chase hookers when there are no real crooks available, or when m Wrr AA/D UHSKM OF *K$?W§<^^^ the screams of irate citizens force a temporary crackdown. But it is always an empty chase, with the M POUT VHPfttSTi/mz Mtd mosr OF tLL,mr hookers detained and detoured, but never stopped. PoiNfr h uTrir HMO* oar OetfT RR£AfcS VJnlLT sn/0- TUT i/AU/r of A Ittfit FoC&rr TO One* wse "It's like playing checkers. You move it from corner to YiWfr-! fiffi&J MWirreS BJ&.1 &&*) IF Y(W J>(WY F€EL ML inK&mjT Wis OF corner," a police lieutenant recently told a newsman. HWT H0i)t5 SHOULD gC LXlt STOtflUfi- OHCe K>iy| SL&P AFTttVWUflS SO 0€T &0l*)6-(uHlCtf is yot/a t>€ HJL O&ED uf PURELY IN THE INTEREST of research. I have given M€Q\lhTG (TH£ /MEAMS the Woodward hookers a close look. I figure Johns who COHHOfi So f/m T0(J>), AUt> t&itH to S74CT" Mi- buy their curbside services would be better off spending v€E- THfT ft&a my I theCI money on psychiatric treatment. If a man can gain pleasure from a $15 tumble with one of those ghastly women, I feel as sorry for him as I do for the hookers. But that is a snobbish opinion and I should be ashamed of it. I have also seen the high-priced hookers work the bars and lobbies in our plushest hotels. Many of them are sexy looking dolls and I do not feel sorry for them. Also, it is not pity I feel for the high-rolling John who smoothly slides a S200-per-night prostitute out of the Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. September 19, 1977 UConn changes the menu Local restaurant Renovation plans makes its move held for Commons By MARLA ROMASH By MARK A. DUPUIS After more than two decades at the Post '■ While plans are going ahead full speed for opening a private fast-food shop on Office Block, the Campus Restaurant is 1 moving and. while students are planning campus, the University's plans for its a rally»to protest the relocation, the own fast-Food business have been ^>iit owners say they are looking forward to aside until money to implement them can getting out. be found. ••We've always wanted to own our own Harry J. Hartley, vice president for reataurant rather than working under a finance and administration, says the landlord." said Edward Wong, who owns University's plans for a $200,000 renova- the restaurant with his brother. tion of the Commons Dining Hall will not Wong said Sunday he will move out be done this year. under the provisions of a "mutual Hartley said in an interview that the agreement" he and his brother have plans — the heart of the University's reached with the University, which has planned rejuvination of the campus owned the block since 1%8. The Campus cafeteria style dining hall — will be done Restaurant will close its doors after when the University finds the money to business hours Friday to make way for a pay for the iob. Hardees franchise. The ow ners of the restaurant, who have The renovation of the dining hall was never signed a formal lease in their 21 proposed last year as part of an overall years of operation, were given the plan for turning the deficit ridden dining opportunity to remain on the block but hall operation into a money-making opted to move rather than comply with venture. Staff Photo by Steve MrGuff certain conditions set by the University. Hartley said it is too early to tell if the Wong said. 'hi: Commons Dining Hall, shown here at a slower time of day, will be looking for job can be done during fiscal 1978-79, If the restaurant remained at its present the same for a while as plans for renovating the debt-ridden facility have been which begins July, 1978, because he location, renovations would be mandatory postponed. hasn't yet reviewed accounts from which and the rent would have been increased. to a Chinese menu with take out service." "We've been here a long time and its a the money will come. While the University would pay for Wong said. ... unique type of restaurant. It's a loss for repairs to the floor, damaged by the A rally to protest the move .s being ,hc |e comi down here and ^^ Hartley said the project will be financed building's location and not the restaur- organized for Tuesday. "The people understandab|e but ,he same people through the complex 6.4 account, which ant's patrons. Wong said other costs involved are interested in the money and don-t know the fu„ circuinstanceSf.. derives most of its revenue through the would be the owners responsibility. arc not particularly concerned with what \yone said general university and other student fees. The owners of the restaurant have the people on campus want." one of the The Commons plans were dealt a severe purchased a building on Rte. 195 which rally's organizers said, adding she didn't A move to Mansfield Center had been setback earlier this year when the housed Alturo's Restaurant and Eaton think the rally would affect the plans of contemplated by the restaurant's owners Farms. Wong said they should re-open at the University's or the restaurant's j 1970 and. while the plan was approved General Assembly's Liquor Control Com- n mittee sent a bill which would have given that location by Jan. 1.1978. owners. byt the local Planning and zoning the dining hall a liquor permit off to a "We won't have to do any renovations While Wong said he was "gratefulfor Commission, protests from local resi- because the previous owner has already thc layal patrons" he added the move had dents prevented the move. one-year study. done them and we will be swinging more been under consideration for some time.
S TORBS COLLEGE 429-6062 > u i i PttaiNG Now thru Tuesday 2:00. 6:30. 9:00 MEMBERS EXORCIST II THE HERETIC Annual Meeting of the mj-5S- Technicolor 0 | A W<»rr>er Communications Company BOARD OF DIRECTORS
This group is open to individuals who are interested in exploring their assertiveness/compliance and who want UCONN COOPERATIVE CORP. to learn to be more assertive. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING ■ .
FOR WOMEN (co sponsored with the UConn Womens Center): Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 20. 7-9 UConn Women Center FOR MEN AND WOMEN Beginning Wednesday Sept. 28.3:30-5:30. Center for Personal Growth for more infor stop by. The Center for Personal Growth 4 Gilbert Rd or call 486-4737 of the Department of Counselling and Student Development
Uconn Tae Kwon Do Tues., Sept. 20 at 7:00 p.m. (Korean Karate) Club S.U.Rm. 306
The first meeting: 20, Sept., AT THIS TIME THE NEWLY ELECTED BOARD WILL Haw/ey Armory 7:00 pm. TAKE OFFICE. TRANSACTIONS OF THE PAST YEAR Class 1 (Senior Members) AS WELL AS PROPOSALS FOR THE UPCOMING YEAR Mon 8:30 - 9:30 pm. Thurs. 7:00 - 8:30 pm. at Hawley Armory WILL BE DISCUSSED. QUESTIONS FROM ATTENDING Class 2 (beginner & women) MEMBERS WILL BE ANSWERED. Tues. 7:00 - 8:30 pm. Thurs. 7:00 - 8:30 pm. at Hawley Armory Instructor, Young (3rd dan Black belt) The University of Connecticut Cooperative Corporation assistant instructors: Jeff, Bob, Charles (1st dan Black belt) -r-r. . ■■■.■i,-'.fii Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. September 19, 1977
Resume held in question STATE BRIEFS
Coat, from page 1 Society, and the speech, alleged- Elias said a "detailed" report consideration by personnel com- ly presented before the Connect- by a three-member English De- The great pumpkin is squash mittees in matters of promotion icut Valley Historical Museum, partment committee has been or tenure. are listed in Medlicott's Septem- prepared on the matter and HARTFORD (UPI)—Nicolas Mastroianni of North Ha«:r The articles in question report- ber 1975 resume but do not includes comments by Medlicott. thought he had the winner of Connecticut's first "(jmv edly published in 1966 by the appear in a revised resume dated He said he has asked Medlicott Pumpkin" contest with a 198-pound vegetable. But the gij^ar.- -. Longmeadow, Mass. Historical April, 1976. for more information based on entry was rulednot to be a pumpkin by the State Depanrntr.* •.:' the committee's findings. Agriculture. Officials said it was a Hungarian Mammoth SqufeS? The winning entry Saturday was submitted by Enthem Dufort .' Student Affairs The Lieberman case is current- Ashford. It was only 102 pounds. ly in recess. Winer has filed, in the U.S. District court, requests sponsors forum for the committee report. Testi- mony at the trial by Longmea- KB loses submarine contract The Department of Student ments face to face with the Affairs and Services will sponsor student body. dow Historical Society President GROTON (UPI)— The Electric Boat Division of Genera: the first of three fall semester "If any student is having a Robert B. McTaggart and Julia Dynamics has lost a contract to build three 688-class nuclear forums designed to allow UConn problem with a specific office, Tomlinson. director of the Con- attack submarines. The contract went to Newport Nc*s students to "meet the student this will give him an opportunity necticut Valley Historical Mus- Shipbuilding in Virginia. The 380 million dollar contract is the affairs department heads," to- to talk to the head of that eum, backed Winer's claims. second consecutive contract for the 688-class submarine lost b ■ night at 7:30 p.m. at the North office," Desnoyers said. McTaggart testified the EB. Campus (McConaughy) Dining articles listed by Medlicott were Hall. Among the department heads not published by the Longmea- According to Robert G. Des- who will be present at the forum dow society. Tomlinson testified Business students form group noyers. assistant activities dir- tonight will be the heads of she did not know of a speech Financial Aid. Counseling and given by the professor before th ector, the series of meetings was The students of the UConn School of Business have organized a conceived as a means of bringing Student Development, Place- Museum. ment and Career Planning, group to coordinate the various student organizations of the the heads of various depart- school and to promote it inside and outside the state. According to chairman Fred Constantinesco. the group will By Gov. Grasso "open cnan.icls of communication" between student organiza- tions and draw up a monthly calendar of events taking place in the School of Business and a resume booklet for each of its twelve Rights Day proclaimed major areas. New members are welcome to join the group. A meeting u ill be Gov. Ella Grasso has proclaim- Soviet government to release "Throughout the history of the held Wednesday. September 21 in SBA 424 at 4:30 p.m. for a!! ed Sept. 20th to be Human Khnokh, who is a prisoner in United States, the American those interested. Rights Day in Connecticut. Vladimir Prison near Moscow. people have dedicated them- In the official statement. The Norwalk group has mounted selves to the protection and Grasso cited the efforts of Con- a letter writing campaign, both preservation of human rights Economist says state can necticut citizens on behalf of to Khnokh and also to President throughout the world...in re- Leib Khnokh. a Soviet Jew who Carter, Senators and various cognition of respect for the has been imprisoned in the Congressmen. support casino USSR for his attempts to immi- Khnokh was imprisoned June human rights of all people, and HARTFORD (UPI)—An economic consultant who assisted grate to Israel, a right accorded 15, 1970 following his attempt to in tribute to our citizens who Atlantic City. N.J. in developing casino gambling says he thinks to him under the Helsinki Agree- leave the Soviet Union and have supported the struggle of such facilities could operate profitably in Connecticut. John K ment. immigrate to Israel with his then Leib Khnokh and his family. 1 am Hais"eler. a senior consultant with Economics Research Assoc- Grasso's announcement was pregnant wife, who now lives in proud to designate Sept. 20, iates, says Connecticut has an adequate population and income prompted the efforts of a group Israel with their son. 1977 as Human Rights Day in base to support a major casino—hotel. of Norwalk citizens asking the Grasso, in her statement said, Connecticut."
This group is open to individuals who are interested in Be a Tne Best exploring their assertiveness/compliance and who want in Town to learn to be more assertive. n* W M « M M ASSERTIVENESS Norwich Volunteer Willington Pizza You are needed once a week We deliven TRAINING as a volunteer and friend at - buy 4 get 1 free FOR WOMEN Norwich State Mental Hospital (co sponsored with the UConn Womens Center): Rt. 32, Beginning Tuesday. Sept. 20. 7-9 UConn Women Center Please ^ext to Sundown FOR MEN AND WOMEN come and join Mon— Thurs. 6:00-1:00 Beginning Wednesday Sept. 28, 3.30-5:30. Center for Fri & Sat. 6:00-2:00 Personal Growth for more infor stop byD Wednesday Sept. 21 Sun, 3:00-12:00 The Center for Personal Growth 4 Gilbert Rd or call 486-4737 429-7433 of the Department of Counselling and Student Development Monteith 143 7:00 pm. IWANTED DFLIVFRY PERSON 1 C The $ FALL 1977 '4.
Qf Students and Servj CP PROFESSIONAL o^ e i 4 AND *e A* % FS.S.O. on'o PARAPROFESSIONAL your student government *>* TRAINING WORKSHOPS wants you tp get involved Introductory Workshop in Group Facilitations This workshop is designed to be a package of three different components combining experiential learning, skill training, and theoretical presentations. INFORMATION COMMUTE ORGANIZATIONS COMM FINANCE COMMITTEE COURSES, STUDIES Intermediate Workshop in Group Facilitation: d CURRICULA COMMITTEE SENATE Participants in this workshop will have the opportunity to observe CONNECTICUT STUDENT ASSOC two "master" group facilitators through one way mirrors and discuss the themes and styles observed with an instructor. - many more positions open AND INTRODUCING: - FSSO FORUM Improving your therapeutic potential This workshop is intended as an advanced workshop for people just for more info drop developing their theraputic skills, and as a refresher workshop for into the office Rm. 219 Commons helping professionsls already in the field. around the corner from the PUB
FOR STARTING DATES AND MORE INFO DROP BY AND SEE US AT THE CENTER HOUSE ON 4 Gilbert Rd.. or call us at COME SEE US AT THE ACTIVITIES FAIR 486-4737. of the Department of Counseling and Student Development. . SEPT. 20 7:30 - 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 19, 1977 > The color comes through
By CARL ROSSI spike helmet to white-stockinged legs blacks to fight for them. Without ever them. To reject them is to reject the film BLACK AND WHITE IN COLOR marching through dusty wasteland; to a knowing why, scores of innocent blacks itself. The one exception is a young, D: Jean-Jacque Annaud. Sc: Jean- medal pinned to an immaculate uniform. die on the field and in the trenches; then intellectual Hurbert Fresnoy (Jacque Jacques Annaud and George Conchon. The commander inside the uniform barks everyone returns to their former way of Spiesser), who has come to see the blacks Ph: Claude Angusrlni, Edwardo Serra, out an order in German, and the soldiers life, the white men none for the worst. as human beings, his own people as fools, Nanamoudou Magasouba. Ma: Pierre flop to the ground. Surprise! All of the There is enough material here for a and war as folly. Fresnoy leads the Frer.hified blacks on to a hollow victory, Bachelet. soldiers are black. When they disperse, good, savage comedy on the absurdity of 100 min. two of the soldiers speak in their own war and racial prejudice, but it just much to his countrymen's delight; then Cast: Jacques Spiesser, Jean Carmet, tongue about the Germans, and one calls dangles in the hands of director-scenarist he selects a beautiful Negress for his Jacques Dofilbo, Claude Legrof, Jacques the other Karl. Jean-Jacques Annaud. One pleads in- mistress, much to their horror. Though Monnel, Peter Berling, Katherine Aur- the film takes great pains to make the blacks superior to the whites, they come vel, Dora Doll. I first saw "Black and White in Color" off rather as simple-minded souls all too over a month ago down in New York City. easily lead to the slaughter. Now and Not having gotten much sleep the night then one of them will comment on the before. 1 kept dozing off; when the film "Without ever knowing why, scores of white man's ways; but lines such as "I had ended I vaguely remembered charm- told you white men attract flies" aren't ing little vignettes of white men and black funny, since they rely on reversal tactics men. shot in dazzling color. Having innocent blacks die on the field and in the for impact. recently seen "Black and White in Color" Most of the strength of "Black and for a second time at the Hartford White in Color" lies in the incongruous Anthenium. I clearly remember charming trenches; then everyone returns to their images which result from two different little vignettes of white men and black races and culture meeting head on. men. shot in dazzling color. 1 did not miss While the Frenchified blacks fight the that much the first time around: though former way of life, the white man none for Germanized blacks in an improvised the ads proclaim how the film stole the battlefield, the French — dressed to the 1976 Foreign Oscar away from "Seven teeth in their Sunday best — picnic and Beauties'" and "Cousin. Cousine." the worst. watch as if they were on the banks of the "Black and White in Color" is a cotton Seine. During drill practice the blacks are candy film that dissolves in the mouth if taught to throw hand grenades, but green one tries to savor it. apples are substituted (the stems serving Being a writer myself, I am somewhat as detonating pins). Fresnoy's man- familiar with the writer's way of driving servant-turned-secretary is more civilized home pungent commentary on the human than his superiors; and an Indian officer In summing up these first five minutes, wardly for him to pull the material named Shashi Kapoor speaks impeccable condition. Either he can ruthlessly hunt' one learns the following: I) this is a ripcord tight, but he never does; when a his topic down, capture it, and literally English, complete with Oxford accent ( he French film: 2) the setting is somewhere dose of harsh reality is inserted, the film too, is introduced boots first and skin tone skin it alive (as in "Seven Beauties"); or in Africa; 3) the time is turn-of-the- collapses beneath its weight. The Oscar he can treat the topic as a lark, dance last). century; 4) the whites have attempted to contenders may call the film's humor What does remain impressive through- mischievous circles around it, charm it. 'dry'; I say 'evaporated'. There is nothing civilize the blacks in their own country; out is the photography. What beautiful and lead it into his trap a la the Pied Piper offensive or controversial about this film; and 5) the blacks cooly tolerate the entire primary colors are to be found in this (as in "Cousin. Cousine"). "Black and affair. The wisp of a plot deals with the if there ever was such a thing as nostalgic White in Color" tries for the latter film! The African landscape becomes a inhabitants of Fort Coulais, a little prejudice, you'll find it here. semi-enchanted world of golden-brown approach but fails: there are no steel trading post on the Ivory Coast. These With one exception, the French are teeth waiting behind the captivating earth, vibrant green foliage, china-blue still-loyal Frenchmen are shocked to learn presented as stupid, petty, and cartoon- skies, and skin tones of jet black and rose smile. like; but they are filtered through just from a dated newspaper that their mother pink. Though the "Black and White" is The first five minutes of screen time country has been at war with Germany for enough charm that they become human sums up the entire film: after the opening not a total success, the "Color" most over a year and quickly set out to protect teddybears, begging to be hugged. The assuredly is. credits play against sepia-toned photo- themselves from the neighboring Ger- way they treat black lives so cheaply graphs and an old French song, the mans (their best customers). Lacking should provoke outrage, but they're so camera cuts from a shot of a German their own armv, thev enlist and train the cute and loveable that it bounces right off
THE STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESENTS .VIDEO AWARENES WEEK Television monitors in the following locations:
STUDENT UNION LOBBY
STUDENT UNION RM. 101
TOWERS UNION [downstairs] FENWICK HOUSE
BEECHER HOUSE
BELDEN HALL For further Information call 486-3904 or stop by Rm 319 Commons
ONDERLOVE Skill, Brains and Guts
The Groove Tube
*****
Mon., Tues., Wed., 3 pm, 12 noon, 9 am, Mon., Sept. 19, Tues. Wed., , Mon, Tues, Wed, Mon. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Thurs., Fir., Thurs, 9 am, 8 pm, 3 pm,l2pm 12 noon 9 am, 8 pm 12 noon, 9 am, 8 pm, 3 pm.9am. 8 pm, 12 noon tftf* -:-■■ v IMIiMiiKiMI Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. September 19. 1977 A shallow portrait of a lady
By RICHARD DESHA1ES There seems to be an innate resistance on the part of the author to Rita Mae Brown's "Rubyfruit Jungle" is currently one of the more truly get beneath the skin of the gay woman. Brown, a lesbian herself popular gay novels being marketed heavily by booksellers, along with does not confront the interior conflicts that besiege the gay woman Patricia Nell Warren's "The Fancy Dancer" and Gordon Merrick's trying continually to establish a particular identity for herself. The "An Idol for Others." It also owes much of its popularity to its issues of fear, alienation, tenderness, committment, fulfillment, participation in the latest fad in American film, the "incredible morality, and religion are discarded in favor of presenting mundane success story," joining "Rocky" and "One on One," and all the fragments of life that affect the gay woman. Brown does not full somebodies who came from nowhere and made it somewhere. together the organic totality of the human person and the richness of For those who enjoy simple stories "Rubyfruit Jungle" may be a her experience. Rather, she portrays the gay lifestyle as one of good choice to read. However, its unimaginative and one-dimensional mediocrity and superficiality. The total failure to define the mystique characters make it less than a find for the reader who is searching for surrounding the gay person, and the failure to present her as a a novel that is genuine and inspirational. human being with real needs and real desires, is disappointing at a The story line is basic. The heroine, Molly Bolt, a self-sufficient and time when readers, straight and gay, are searching avidly for a strong-willed child growing up in a low-income milieu in the South, contemporary novel of literary value. manages to do well in her schooling despite all obstacles, and moves to New York. There Molly studies cinematography and actively and openly pursues a gay lifestyle. The story remains incomplete, however, due to its stereotypical quality, low credibility and superficial unity. The main problem in this novel is the solely unilinear presentation ARTS of the protagonist. Molly Bolt is the stereotypical gay woman who must don a butch role in order to feel comfortable in her chosen identity. Unfortunately, the focus on Molly's tremendous inner struggles and human sensitivities are neglected in favor of concentrating solely on the effect that her role has on the surrounding BOG's new season environment. Thus, we are dealing not so much with a complex and profound human consciousness, but with a shallow and unconscious image. Molly Bolt is not the portrait of a genuine person; she is only The brand new Student Union Board of Governors would like to say the stereotyped caricature of a gay woman. hello to all students of the University, both young and old. We are hoping to provide you with the very best in entertainment for the coming year. This week, the BOG's Video Committee is sponsoring a Video Faculty recital a success Awareness Week from Sept. 19th to the 23rd. Four shows, featuring Muhammed Ali. Fleetwood Mac, Stevie Wonder, and "The Groove by Dorene O'Hara Tube," will be aired once daily in the Student Union lobby. Check ads and flyers for specific times. If you are interested in video, get combination of voice, cello, The University of Connecticut Thomas Arne, "Hark the ech'ing involved with the BOG. Stop by 319 Commons and talk with Don harpsicord and oboe in these School of Fine Arts presented a air" by Henry Purcell and Hand- Colantonio, or call 486-3904. faculty recital Wednesday night el's "Care selve." All three pieces produced a very harmon- The Sit'n Bull Cafe will open its new season with the wit and in Von der Mehden recital hall. works were delivered with clarity ious effect. musical wisdom of Peter Alsop. Peter will be here from the 20th to the Featured were Mary Collier, and good balance of voice and Following intermission, the 22nd. The Sit'n Bull Cafe is located on the third floor of the Student soprano; Mary Lou Rylands, instruments. Rylands and Isaac- harpsichord was featured in two Union. cello; with Phillip Iaacson on the son followed with "La Folia." by selections by Scarlatti; The BOG provides free munchies. along with a warm, exciting harpsicord and Robert Ingliss on Marin Marais, a beautiful comp- "Andante" from the Sonata in G atmosphere to share with your favorite people. Music starts at 8 p.m. the oboe. osition for cello and harpsicord. Minor for Cello and Harpsi- every evening. Bring a bottle and a friend ( or a friendly bottle) to Collier began the program with The first portion of the program chord. The program was comp- listen to Peter this week! three vocal pieces accompanied concluded with four vocal select- | leted with Handel's Cantata Going to the Yale game? Want to save on gas? The BOG Travel Dy harpsicord and cello, "Oh too ions by J.S. Bach from Canatas "Lucretia," a powerful vocal Committee is sponsoring a bus to the game, leaving the Student lovely" from "Artaxerxes" bv 68. 187. 21. and 202. The selection with cello and harpsi- Union at 11 a.m. Saturday. Tickets are $1.50. chord accompaniment. INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPHY? ACTIVITIES FAIR JOIN PHOTOPOOL Tues. Sept. 20 7:30-10pm »• we train you in darkroom and camera use. 2. We have cameras and lens to barrow. ROTC hangar FREE 3. We sell photo supplies wholesale. 4. We sell vivitar and olympus camera equipment at cost. it Come and join a student organization ir Over 50 clubs represented
SEE US AT THE ACTIVITIES FAIR * Learn how to form a new club IN THE R.O.T.C BUILDING ir Watch karate, judo, dance, rapelling, close-order drill and rrisbee demonstrations t TOMORROW NIGHT
Japan Karate Association THERE IS CURRENTLY AN OPENING ON THE SHOTOKAN BOARD OF KARATE Karate develops: GOVERNORS self discipline FOR AN self confidence self control ADVERTISING CHAIRPERSON
Applications are now available in rm. 319 Commons. The UCONN KARATE CLUB is accepting new members Deadline for returning applications to rm. 319 Commons is starting Monday, Sept. 19 Mon, Wed. Fri. 6:30 pm Hawley For info: 4:30 pm Thursday Sept. 22, 1977 Armory Come early, wear loose clothing, and be ready to start! Bob 429-1342 or Jim 487-1621 tiHUHim-t ij ■ u i II ; i 11 n ; t ■■ I t l I . I I it 111 11 l 1 , • ■ i , i i ■ i i i i ■• i ii 11II Ml I II111111111 rrrn ,., 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 19, 1977
Brezhnev called detente 'a ploy' WASHINGTON (UPI>— Soviet Communist Party Chief Leonid Brezhnev told eastern European Communist leaders in 1973 that detente was a ploy to convince the West to lower its guard, according to a former Air Force Intelligence chief. Maj. Gen. George Keegan. who served as intelligence chief Senators say from March. 1972. to January. 1977, said he believes the Brezhnev report is "an accurate reflection of Soviet intentions vis-a-vis Western Europe." In an interview with "Human Events, the national conservative Lance told to resign "weekly." Keegan. now vice president of the U.S. Strategic Institute, said "information passed to the United States was WASHINGTON (UPI)—The and 1976 of a corporate airplane He said he expects members of essentially correct" about the Communist meeting in Prague. for"non-business purposes" and the Governmental Affairs Keegan said that because of the Soviet civil defense program, two top members of the Senate Governmental Affairs Commit- questions raised over Lance Committee staff to contradict the Russians in a surprise nuclear attack could cause at least 160 pledging the same collateral to Lance on at least one important million American deaths, while keeping their own fatalities under tee said Sunday BertLance failed in three days of testimony last two banks. point when they testify on 5 million. week to change their opinions "We are not giving advice," Monday. Civil disobedience threatened: that he should resign. Percy said. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D. KENT. Ohio (UPD— Protesters at Kent State University Conn., the committee chairman, •threatened Sunday to use civil disobedience tactics to halt and Sen. Charles Percy of Ill- Fahmi insists construction of a gymnasium annex on Blanket Hill near where inois, the panel's ranking Re- four students were killed during a 1970 campus antiwar publican, both said in telephone demonstration. interviews they have not retreat- PLO part of peace Construction of the $6 million facility is scheduled to begin this ed from the stance they took at week, possibly as soon as Monday. KSU President Brage Golding the White House on Labor Day. CAIRO, Egypt (UPI)—Foreign "We cannot have a just and said, adding that the proposed annex site is at least 120 feet from "I haven't changed the opinion Minister Ismail Fahmi said Sun- durable solution unless an the actual location of the shootings' site. that I expressed before," said day there can be no Geneva independent Palestinian state is Two protesters were arrested Saturday when they and two Ribicoff, who on Labor Day conference on the Middle East established and the Palestinian others attempted to stop workers removing trees from Blanket called for Lance to step aside. without the Palesinian Libera- right of self-determination is Hill. The tree-moving effort got underway as U.S. Supreme Court "I'm not going to make any tion Organization and no durable recognized," Fahmi said. Justice William J. Brennan Dr. rejected the May 4 Coalition's additional comment." solution without the establish- "We cannot have a Geneva atest maneuver to halt construction. Percy said he is convinced ment of an independent Pales- conference without the participa- "more than ever" that Lance tinian state. tion of the Palestine Liberation Oil profits top 1972 figures should step down. He said Egypt will continue its Orpo-ization." Fahmi described "I think if the name were sent peace efforts until it is convinced as "ludicrious" speculation he WASHINGTON (UPI)— Profits for 21 top oil companies in the forward today as a new nomina- they will lead nowhere. "In this may have met secretly in Paris first six months of 1977 were greater than their total profits for tion, there would be little like- case, we have the option of Saturday with Israeli Foreign he entire year of 1972. the consumer-oriented Energy Action lihood," od Lance's being con- regaining by force what was Minister Moshe Day an—"I have group said Sunday. firmed, Percy said. taken from us by force," he said. no intention to meet with Day an, James Flug. director of Energy Action, said figures published The corollary would be, I think, Fahmi spoke on his departure unless he first recognizes Arab by the leading companies show their profits increased from it's best under the circumstances for Paris for a two-day visit en rights fully, that is, unless he S2.822 billion in the first half of 1972 to $5.74 billion m the first for him to step aside so the route .to Washington and crucial agrees to total Israeli withdrawal half of 1977 in current dollars. nation can get on with it's talks on the Middle East with from occupied Arab lands and I "In fact." read a statement issued by the group, "the reported busness." President Carter and Secretary the establishment of a Pales- [profits for the first six months of 1977 exceeded the profits Percy cited Lance's use in 1975 tinian state." yjyrt«Ho^yjy9J2^v^0^3Jj^jon^^^^^^ of State Cyrus Vance. THREE GUYS CAFE Rt 44 Ashford toward Prov. RI THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT 10c BEER «■ • « STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS MON - FRI 1977 - 1978 HAPPY HOURS 9 am - 6 pm
Most drinks Monday Nite Football Special Steam Gams 50* AU-you-can-eat 99 If your organization or club is intersted in a room in either the Domestic Bottle Beer (while they last) student union or the commons building Pick up an application in the Board of Governors office, 319 Commons. Applications must be returned to the BOG office no later than October 1, 1977
DEADLINE - OCTOBER 1,1977
FORUM TONIGHT
Office of Student Affairs & Services
Come and meet Dr. Frederick Adams and Student Affairs department heads...what's on your mind?
North Campus (McConaughy) Dining Hall 123 North Eagleville Rd. 7:30 p.m. AAon., Sept. 19,1977 STORRS -OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK- Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. September 19. 1977
Tired of paying too much on Aut FOUND: Ladies watch Frl 9/9 neai
Insurance? Call Tom Lobo befor JHA. Contact Paul, Brock 515. MARKETPLACE paying again. For low rates 742-8647. Chinatown violence 423-1001,842-7125. F0R SALE: 1971 VW Bug, AM-Ffv. Radio, 8-Track, Rebuilt engine, Excel- lent running condition, $890 or best DR SALE: '59 VW body in GREAT S5.00/hr. is average, but you can do- offer, 872-3598 Vernon, Evenings or results in death Condition - No body Rot! !25 as is. better! If you're capable of running Weekends. Call 429-7779. Ask for Maureen. your own part time business call Police said the gunmen broke Northwestern Mutual 429-0371. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)— into the Yow Lun Fraternal Three gunmen broke into a In Storrs Oct. 3 - Nov. 14, A course In I am interested to talk to anyone who Association, a combination rec- Therapeutic Massage offered by has made a serious suicide attempt „„_ .,_ .... ,- „ . Chinatown gambling parlor Sun- reation center and photo studio, and as a result came close to dying i988 MG 11°? f""l2 "fflft Stephen Kltts of Intergral Health m e xr be day, robbed and took hostage 20 shortly after midnight and meth- Services, Putnam, Ct. Practical blend This is in connection with a research n ^jL f , " £J'U patrons, then killed one person project and all information will blseeen^S600 firm. 429-7849. odically took the wallets and of shlatsu, reflexology, polarity and and wounded another in the Swedish massage. Call 928-7729 for kept in strictest confidence. Contac purses of the patrons for two more Information. Prof. Ken Ring, Psychology Dept WANTED: One rich IBM junior latest outbreak of violence in the hours as they entered to gamble. U-20. 486-4906. executive to break in for semester famed tourist area, police said. WOMEN FACULTY: If you are a vacation marriage in December. Lee, a garage owner, entered The robbers, who wore paper about 2 a.m. with a friend, Greek and Interested in advising FOR SALE: TEN SPEED Schwlnr Should be partial to acquiring reckless Panhellenic Council, please call driving speeding tickets in a filthy bags over their heads, held the Jennie J.in.40 and when he Sports Tourer In excellent condition. gamblers hostage for two hours 429-8777 (PI Beta Phi) or 429-4891 27 Inch frame with back rack and off-white broken down Ford Galaxie apparently tried to fight off the (Kappa Kappa Gamma). pump. $150. 429-1204 evenings. and promptly answer to the name of and then fled after killing Johnny robbers he was shot three times, Chemistry Dept. sponsoring reception Sween. If interested and qualified Kim Lee, 41, when he resisted with refreshments for undergraduate Phase linear 4000 Pre-Amp. Warranty please call 429-9702 and ask for Joan. in the face, chest and stomach, being searched, leaving $2,500 said homicide Inspector Rotea "Chem majors, Wed. See*. 21, 4 pm., Card Included (never used) list $600. ATTENTION women of UConn: Is CH 152. Slpeakers discuss career/ Best Offer 633-3215. cash in his pocket, said Lt. Gilford. your sex life dull? Do you want it to Daniel Murphy. counseling services. stay that way? If so, call 429-4866. Miss Lin was shot in the arm Male graduate student, 26 yrs, need: Homicide officers said the and was reported in fair condi- Dialogue, the Drop in Center and room in house or apartment. Call Dor incident was not believed related Help line open every night 6-12 pm. 4 429-9960 evenings and leave tele- Help Wanted. Class two or three tion later at a hospital. Gilbert Rd. Drop In or call 429-8484. phone number, message. work-study position to work for stu- to gang attacks that resulted in Police said by the time they dent trustee office. Typing or organiz- the killing of five persons at the arrived all the patrons except ing required. Submit application by Golden Dragon restaurant Sept. Sept. 25. Rm. 212 SU. four .v>men had Tied and that the MAGNITIZDAT - 4 and the apparent retaliatory amount of blood spattered slaying of a Chinese youth last around the gambling den indi- 1974 Datsun B-210 Hatchback, recline week. TOUR seats, Mich, radials, Stereo radio 4 cated others may have been shot The songs and poetry of speed, 36 MPG. Low mileage, ex- "It was a different type of but preferred to get away rather The Mansfield cellent condition. $2350. 429-6277. scenario—a break-in at a small- Training School tnan be questioned. Murphy the Soviet cultural time community mahjongg saiu evidence indicated Lee had Sept. 19th thru 22nd game," said Lt. Daniel Murphy, been carrying a gun, but it had underground. Free Bus head of a new task force trying to disappeared and that one of the clean up Chinatown crime than robbers may have been wounded Trans, provided has hurt tou'nst business badlv. in a struggle over the weapon. Dr. Gene Sosin Bus leaves DIALOGUE Sept. 20. 4:00 pm S.U.2:30 DROP IN CENTER Returns 4:15 Volunteers are HELP LINE Studio Theatre needed to work Fine Arts Building organizational meeting for with the mentally new volunteers BALLET retarded. 429-6451 ext. 506 Tues, Sept. 20 for complete details HISPANIC© 6:30-7pm Stop by the Center House on of New York 4 Gilbert Rd. or call 486-4737 STORRS DRUG, INC TINA RAMIREZ / Artistic Director INVENTS THE Dances of Spain, Puerto Rico, Haiti, Latin America, and the "Advance Order Typewriter Sale" United States Electric — Portable — Manual Tuesday, Sept. 20-8:15 p.m. Fantastic Savings On all Models Tickets: $3.50, 3.00 Students: $2.50, 2.00 Your choice of color, typestyle, keyboard Full Factory Warranty with each machine JORGENSEN ¥ Advance Orders Being Taken * AUDITORIUM Now thru Sept. 25 th Box Office 9-4. Mon. - Fri. Deposit required Cash on Delivery| TICKETRON 'A Info only 486-4226 Stop by to see the Typewriters on Display Order Yours Now al the Lowest Possible Prices We have Ever Offered on SCM Typewriters
DON'T MISS OUR Rte. 195, Storrs AD ELSEWHERE IN 429-9365 THIS PAPER... U-Conn Coop
HARTFORD CHAPTER MCHR MEDICAL COMMITTEE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS MOUTH £'.? Counter-Orientation 1977 and MkS We have entered health science programs in an effort to learn skills for a satisfying and meaningful ■rS life. For many of us coming to school has meant taking on the biggest debt of our lives. enjoy! The time committment to our studies keeps us so busy we haven't time to look up from the books and lask what we are studying and how it relates to the world around us. We learn the microbiology theories of |disease but little of the social and economic conditions which really make people get sick.
Our education reflects and maintains a~n American health care system that is as incapable of meeting Ithe health needs of the American people as the economic system is incapable of meeting their other social Inccds. ^r\ Beat Bakke Case MCHR slideshow Defeat 1985 Nursing Education Proposal PROGRAM: Famous Ciant Foot L National Campaigns: Support to Southern Africa 123 North Eagleville Rd. IN STORRS Thursday Sept. 15 UConn Student Union room 101 7:30pm STORRS >WfmiWWlMTfil7lPWflArTW*r+44+4+^lll Connecticut Daily Campus. Mondav, September 19, 1977
Bartenders, doormen, waitresses. Storrs Unitarian Fellowship meets /omen's Social Group (a new group - Z , 7T~ DJ.'s and dorm reps wanted for most Sundays at 10:45 am. On the tor women sponsored by the UConn Low cost flights to Europe rom $146. Gay Alllanbe) will hold Its first Urael from $246. Plus Africa and Far FACES Cafe. Please call 875-9082 and first Sunday of each month there la no morning meeting but there la a meeting Sept. 15 at 8:30 pm In East. Call Student Travel toll f»ee (1 528-1452 for an appointment. 800-223-7676. MARKETPlACi service at 4 pm. Visitors are welcome Student Union Rm. 211. Wanted. Hideaway bed, good condi The Meeting House Is at 46 Spring Wanted: Female Roommate to live in tion. Call Steve, Rm 313, 429-2709. HillFtd. Girls, join a Rush party to discover house on Coventry Lake. Reasonable Office size manual typewriter Olivetti what sororities are-Sept. 19 at 7:00 rent, furnished, your own room, good LOST: Turquoise and coral ring In Life pm. Call 429-8777 (Pi Beta Phi) or Llnea Professionally Prep. Guarart- FOR SALE. DATSUN SPORTS CAR TBhli frtl1742-JBB1S. teeT Call 642 7969 (Lebanon) after 4 1970 SPD-311 (1600). 63.000 miles. Sciences Monday - If found please call 429-4891 (Kappa Kappa Gamma). om or write P.O. Box 284 Storrs. CT Drive-train, tires, top, good. Inter or Dave 429-6015. Dolphinettes organizational meeting. Sitter wanted in our home, close to r*?fifl ,atr Bod* ru»t,n0 sP*r-- #x,ra Wed. Sept 14, SU Room 218 at 6 pm. _ „ wheels, snow tires, tonneau cover. Free Introductory lecture on the campus for eight year old boy- Transcendental Meditation Tech- WANTED: House or'room for a $900 - negotiable. 429-1204 evenings. Mon.-Fri. 3-5 p.m. Own transporta- For Sale: 1971 VW Superbeetle with nique; Wed., Sept. 14; 7:30 pm; Rm. tion, references required. Call responsible female. UConn area. Call "" sunroof. Asking $900. Phone ■ 218 Student Union. 429-1447 after 4:30 p.m. 742-8541, Sue. Leave message! 429-3568, ask for John. Keep trying. Pair B.I.C. F-4 Speakers, $160. Call Guitar Lessons: classical, folk, fla- 429-6491, Edy Hall Rm. 117. menco.. Teacher well trained. Cal' . UConn Music Dept 486-3728 anc For Rent: Nice Clean. Quiet 2 room Want to feel healthy and hav» a better leave name and phone no.will con cottage with wall to wail carpeting. outlook? Try Sunasu with us unique j . .parking and storage space. 20 min. combination of vitamins, minerals and ' from University. $115 month plus herbs in a carefully balanced complete Wanted: Work study students for utilities. 684-7315 after 5:30 PM. formula for use as a food supplement. various odd jobs. Apply in person. Call 429-5052 Rose, School of Home Economics, Heritage Travel presents Montreal MON Room 123. weekend. November 4-6 by motor- for Sale: 1973 Ford Pinto Hatchback coach from campus. Three meals, standard Transmission, Excellent McMahon Dance - Sat. Sept. 17, 9-1 sightseeing, two nights hotel. $110. Condition Inside and out. $1500. Call LADIES NITE am Featuring "Take Nine" (form- call Adrian 429-8990. 429-4744. erly ONYX) $1.00. No alcoholic beverages allowed. Need a Car? For Sale 1968 MGB GT ALL DRINKS 75c For Sale: 1972 Ford Pinto Standard - Excellent running condition. Wire Apartment for rent: walking distance Excellent condition, new battery. 8p0ke Wheels. Asking $695.00 Call from campus. One bedroom, living brakes, starter, snows. Asking $1200 872-8639 after 5:00. room, kitchen, bath, garage. $160* 0r best offer. Call 423-8523. mo. Includes heat. Call Mare 742-8983 BETTER HALF DISCO we play the -nusic you want to hear. Rock, disco, HAPPY HOUR LOST: Silver cross 3" x 2" in the nghtshow. Rob or Gaf 429-0690 after vicinity of the jungle. Please call 9/15.
Grange Ha.l 429-2709 Rm 3, Dave or ^^-^ FENNBRYCG TournJ DAILY 11-8:30 For Sale 1973 Honda 350-4 Fine Mark, ment Sat. Sept. 17, 11:00 - dusk SL condition, new tires. Asking $725. c Mall. Dancing 7:00 Storrs Congrega Call 429-5221. DRAFTS 35 College Republicans: Meeting on "onal Church Parish House. Al c Sept. 28. SU 101 at 6:15 pm. Election Welcome. „„„■-, „aif BAR DRINKS 60 Professional Business Fraternity, of officers. All members must attend. Attention Mansfield tutorial staff Meeting In Student Union Lobb) Delta Sigma Pi First pledge meeting Thurs. Sept 15 at 6:30 pm Mus LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NITELY Monday Sept. 19, 7:30pm Room 310 attend. Commons. Business Majors welcome. (or Sale: Fulton FM, ^ 8peakers. 195 and 32 429-7385 $150/pr. Mil*—II Tad agg-iffirn
For Sale Classic 544 Volvo 1963 Excellent engine and drive train, little rot, spare one for parts. Best offer over $200.00 429-6678.
1987 Ford Econoline Supervan. Run« FRESHMEN well but has high mileage and bod) needs work. $200. Call 429-8531 after AND SOPHOMORES 6.
Wanted: Bunk Beds, Needed desper ately. Call 429-2144.
Female Roommate Wanted. Room to Thought about what you want to do after college? rent - with lots of attic/cellar storage space. Share large kitchen, large bathroom. Available Oct. 1 $85 Month Includes everything. 429-6941 Call anytime Ellleen. WHEN YOU GRADUATE
The UConn KARATE CLUB Is accept- YOU COULD BECOME AN OFFICER IN THE AIR FORCE ing new members starting Sept. 19. Hawley Armory. 6:30 pm. Mon, working in a job in your academic major. Starting salary over $10,500/year, Wed., Frl.. For info: 429-1342. increasing to $17, 500 in 4 years, plus many extras. FREE SAFE BOATING course begins Tues.. Sept. 20 7:30 pm Rm 116 Shafer Hall, ECSC 423-4160 for info.
LOST: Black Wallet, vicinity of BY TAKING COURSES IN AIR FORCE ROTC college theater Wed. 9/14. Reward at UConn you may be able to qualify for an Air Force job in engineering, 429-3594. science, flying, general management, nursing, business, or any one of many CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save or brand name hard and soft lent supplies. Send for free illustrate* other specialties. You incur no obligation to the Air Force by taking AFROTC catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Bo> courses. ° 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. \
For Sale: Most Mixed Drinks $.50 at Happy Hours 9 am - 6 pm. Three Guy's Cafe Rt. 44 Ashford 429-7563. WHILE SERVING 4 YEARS IN THE AIR FORCE YOU GAIN valuable training and job experience in your area of interest. For Sale 1971 Datsun 4-DR station wagon model 510. Beautiful condi- tion, Borg-Warner auto, trans, excellent commuter car, 30 MPG, low mileage, $1550 or best offer. Call 429-0319. Why not add a course in Air Force Aerospace Studies and find out
FOR SALE: Proud, spacious spotless SUN-fllled 9-room 18307-1977 MansJ what the Air Force can offer you? field two-story. Llvingroom (book- shelf-wall, PLANT solarium), dining family, kitchen-laundry-breakfast, bedrooms, 2 baths, UP8TAIRS porch (RIVER-viewing), recreation room (13 World Map). Park-surrounded dead end. Gigantic DECK, basement. Two CALL AIR FORCE ROTC AT 486-2226 flrelplaces, 3-zoned heat, 2000 gallon oil tank. New paint/wallpaper, viny OR STOP IN AT THE ROTC HANGAR tile, WOODSTONE carpet. Orlglna panelled doors, • elsjau windows Maple glory. Sixties. OPEN. Direc- tions 423-5849. ONLY ONE. SENIORS GRAD STUDENTS CAREERS Concerned about finding a job? Attend an ORIENTATION MEETING to learn about SPARC and other services of the Placement Office and Counseling Center.
Office of Placement & SPARC Mon. Sept. 19 3 pm. Physics 36 Career Planning Tue. Sept. 20 3 pm. Monteith 143 Wed. Sept. 21 3 pm. School of Business 122 Counseling & Testing Center a program of career planning and Thur. Sept. 22 3 pm. Monteith 143 job hunting assistance -- CAN HELP Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 19, 1977 Offense looks better
Football passes, including one of 70 yards to Cliff in lopsided contest GIANTS 20 REDSKINS 17 Branch, and the Oakland defense made life Coot, from page * Joe Danelo's 30-yard field goal with three miserable for Charger quarterback Dan Fouts, two interceptions it was hurt by seconds left, set up by middle linebacker Harry as the defending Super Bowl champions won fense still had its problems as the fact that on most occasions Carson's fumble recovery, rallied the New York their first game of the season. Navy wore them down physically Navy quarterback Bob Leszczyn- Giants to a 20-17 victory over the Washington FALCONS 17 RAMS 6 and at times it appeared that ski had time for coffee and a Redskins. Quarterback Scott Hunter completed 10 of 17 Midshipmen runners were coat- sandwich while dropping back to The Giants scored 10 points in the last two passes and sneaked across for the game :d with cooking oil as they slid pass. minutes to win the contest. With 1:56 winning touchdown to lead the Atlanta Falcons off UConn tacklers throughout "We put our guts on the field remaining, Jerry Golsteyn tossed an eight yard to a 17-6 upset win over Los Angeles. the day. in the first half. But we had a touchdown pass to tight end Jerry Shirk to tie COLTS 29 SEAHAWKS 14 Overall, Navy had 457 yards defensive letdown in the third the game, for New York. Bert Jones threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to total offense, 256 yards on the quarter the same as last week. I PATRIOTS 21 CHIEFS 17 wide receiver Roger Carr with less than six ground on 46 carries and 201 don't understand why." said Reserve fullback Jess Phillips stormed 11 minutes to go to put the game out of reach as yards through the air. While the Nadzak. yards with the game winning touchdown and Baltimore defeated Seattle, 29-14. UConn secondary tightened up Darryl Stingley added a pair of scores as New COWBOYS 16 VIKINGS 10 its coverage somewhat and had England rallied from a 14-0 deficit to down Roger Staubach ran four yards for a The Summary: NAVY [38) UCONN (7) Kansas City. touchdown to cap a seven play, 47-yard drive in DOLPHINS 13 BILLS 0 sudden death overtime, as Dallas downed First Downs (g 14 Norm Bulaich ran for a 20-yard touchdown in Minnesota in a defensive struggle. Carries-Rushing Yards 46-256 46-172 the third quarter and Garo Yepremian booted a BRONCOS 7 CARDINALS 0 Passing Yardage 201 99 pair of field goals as Miami defeated Buffalo. Otis Armstrong sprinted 10 yards around the Punt Return Yards g2 8 O.J. Simpson was held to a total of 71 yards by right side for a touchdown in the third quarter, Passing 10-21 10-24 the Dolphins' defense. and the Denver defense completely shut off the Punting Average 10-36 3-44 EAGLES 13 BUCCANEERS 3 high powered St. Louis offense, to pace the Ron Jaworski threw touchdown passes to Tom Broncos to victory. Sullivan and Keith Krepfle to lead Philadelphia Baseball Turner rips Australia over Tampa Bay. The Buccaneers have yet to American League win a game since entering the NFL. RED SOX 10 ORIOLES 4 BROWNS 13 BENGALS 3 Designated hitter Ted Cox ripped three in America's Cup Larry Poole dashed 12 yards for a touchdown singles and a double, and scored three times as and Don Cockcroft kicked field goals of 41 and Boston downed Baltimore and kept their slim Cant, from page 1 lead. 25 yards to send Cleveland to a 13-3 upset playoff hopes alive. Boston now trails the Turner wrapped up the race in victory over Cincinnati. Yankees by four and a half games, while the second windward leg on the OILERS 20 JETS0 Baltimore slipped to three and a half games In Sunday's finale, Turner conservative Robins, boosting Courageous even further ahead Quarterback Dan Pastorini directed scoring back. managed to increase Cou- drives of 90 and 88 yards and the Oilers defense YANKEES 6 TIGERS 5 rageous' time over Australia on by picking up an additional 77 completely shut off the New York Jets to Homeruns by Dave Kingman, and Reggie five of the six legs over the 24.3 seconds on the heels of a tacking preserve a 20-0 win. Jackson carried southpaw Ron Guidry to a 6-5 mile nautical course. duel that left Robins bewildered PACKERS 24 SAINTS 20 win over Detroit. New York had to survive a five An even start between the by the American skipper's tac- Quarterback Lynn Dickey led Green Bay to 24 run Tiger rally in the ninth inning. 12-meter crafts sent Courageous tics. first half points and the Packers survived a late A's 3 BREWERS 1 in the advantageous leeward On this leg Robins anticipated rally by New Orleans to win their season' BLUE JAYS 7 INDIANS 4 position by 50 yards and enabled the wind would blow on the same opener. WHITE SOX 6,7 ANGELS 3.3 Turner to turn the first mark 44 scale as the opening windward BEARS 30 LIONS 20 ROYALS 8 MARINERS 3 seconds ahead as once again segment. He goofed by holding Walter Payton ran for 159 yards and two RANGERS 5,10 TWINS 4.8 Robins declined to gamble for his tack for 15 minutes and scores, one on a 73 yard draw play, while Steve National League the favorable weather side in the allowing Turner to escape as the Schubert returned a punt 70 yards for another PIRATES 7 EXPOS 5(11 innings) 16-knot wind considered best for leading Courageous picked up score in the Bear's victory. Running back BRAVES 9 DODGERS 8 the Aussies. the puff of breeze the trailing Dexter Bussey scored twice for Detroit. CUBS 6,0 METS 3.6 Courageous picked up four Australia had hoped for. RAIDERS 24 CHARGERS 0 CARDINALS 12 PHILLIES 5 more seconds on the first reach Turner failed to display any Ken Stabler threw a pair of touchdown GIANTS 3 REDS 2 and another eight at the end of weakness >n this best-of-seven the third leg for a 56-second series MORE SPORTS UConn Frisbee team The Pittsburgh Steelers have placed corner- UTAH 62-24, TEXAS A and M defeated back WENTFORD GAINES on the injured VIRGINIA TECH 27-6. TEXAS TECH destroy- reserve list to make room on their roster for ed NEW MEXICO 49-14. PENNN STATE upset MEL BLOUNT who ended his eight-week HOUSTON 31-24, while MARYLAND was tops UNH 46-8 holdout last week surprised by WEST VIRGINIA 24-16. in action In college football from this past weekend, involving the nation's top ten teams There are days where everything just kind of falls into place. For the MICHIGAN beat DUKE 21-9, USC edged UConn Ultimate Frisbee team that day came Sunday as it demolished BENNY PARSONS overcame a challenge OREGON STATE 17-10, ALABAMA was upset the University of New Haven 46-8 at the Physical Science field before from DAVID PEARSON Sunday to win the by NEBRASKA 31-24, MISSISSIPPI surprised a partisan crowd of fifty spectators. NOTRE DAME 20-13, OHIO STATE rolled over $126,000 Delaware 500 stock car race in Dover, UConn, which was one of the top eight Ultimate Frisbee squads in Delaware MINNESOTA 38-7. OKLAHOMA slaughtered the entire east last year, worked its short pass offense to perfection as it toyed with UNH and allowed just about everyone who came to play an opportunity to wheel and deal. Weaver loses protest, Golfers to defend For UConn, Larry Gianatti led the way with ten goals while Bob "Magic" Schuck had six goals and nine assists. It was the first appearance for Schuck who spend most of last season sidelined with a Yanks get Kingman Yan-con me leg injury.
By CHRIS CARROLL t ... The University of Connecticut MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS And just whensome thought Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles Golf team begins defense of its had just pulled off another one of his genius managerial moves, it Yankee Conference Champion- blew up in his face. ship today when it travels to (Not including Sunday'! games) Baseball management's momentus decision Saturday to rule Stowe Acres Country Club in against Weaver's protest in Toronto Thursday night, is a fair one. Stowe. Mass, to participate in Weaver is a betting man and he knew he was gambling when he this year's Yankee Conference AL East Division W L Pet. QB pulled his team off the field in the fifth inning while his team was Championship. New York 92 57 .617 — down 4—0. Playing through a steady drizzle the whole game, and Head coach Craig Hill has six Baltimore 89 59 .601 2% returning players from last seas- Boston •7 61 .586 4V» knowing that the game was dangerously close to being rain Detroit 69 80 .463 23 shortened, Weaver looked for a technicality that would get him out of on's squad, five of whom will be Cleveland 67 82 .450 25 the situation. He found one in the left field bullpen where a tarp, held taking part in the match. Seniors Milwaukee 62 88 .413 30 V* in place by bricks, was claimed by Weaver to endanger his players. Bob Kearney, Kurt Krueger, Toronto 50 97 .340 41 Weaver knew nothing short of an earth tremor would shake those Paul Bozzuto, Duane Hough West Division bricks loose, but he pulled his team off the field and lodged a protest. along with freshaman Dave Kop- sick and Jerry Scott will travel to Kansas City 91 55 .623 — As a spokesman for the league, Lee McPhail said Saturday on Texas 80 66 .548 11 NBC's Game of the Week that many ballparks in the league use that Stowe Acres. Chicago 61 67 .547 11 same technique and that to rule in favor of Baltimore would in effect Senior Greg Ertle, sophomores Minnesota 80 68 .541 12 be a ruling against all the other teams. Phil Bujalski and Kip Powers California 71 75 .486 20 and freshman Roger Sokolosky Oakland 57 86 .393 33 Vi McPhail i right, because Weaver wouldn't have pulled this stunt in Seattle 58 91 .309 34% May or April. And Weaver said himself "When I made my decision, I and Pete Jordan, make up the remainder of the 1977 Husky knew this could happen." NL East Division W L Pet. GB If anything good came out of this, at least Baltimore got to fly out of team. Philadelphia 93 55 .628 — The Huskies will play 18 holes Pittsburgh 84 65 .564 9V» Toronto instead of taking a bus. It was reported that no planes may fly 71 .520 out of Toronto after 11:30 p.m., which meant Baltimor would have to of golf with the top six scores Chicago 77 16 being counted. St. Louis 77 72 .517 16Vi bus. it home. Weaver reportedly wanted his troops fresh for Boston. Montreal 66 78 469 23 Vz Another interesting sidelight in the pennant race was the recent Last year UConn won the New York 59 90 .366 34% acquisition of Dave Kingman by the Yankees. Although it seemed event, just edging out UMass that Kingman was picked up on straight waivers transaction, there and Rhode Island, with Bozzuto West Division was more to it than that. being the low man at the meet. Los Angeles 90 56 .606 — 11 George Steinbrenner, knowing the tradind deadline was over, found "We lost an awful lot of Cincinnati 80 70 .533 Houston 74 74 .500 16 a way to get by it. JFirst, California put Kingman on waivers, and he seniors, and it is hard to tell how 23 San Francisco 68 62 .483 all the young kids will do, but we 26 was scooped up by the Yankees. San Diego 66 86 .433 34 Then the Yankees quitely put Carlos May on waivers and he was have some returning players to Atlanta 56 92 361 immediately grabbed bv California. To date, Kngman has hit two hold the team together." said home runs for the Yankees in less than ten atbats. Not bad, George v coach Hill. . Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, September 19. 1977 Vermont upsets UConn 2-1 in OT denied them that," and ecstatic tobreak the scoreless tie with UConn, sent a low drive towards ed and thn the pressure paid off By MARLA ROMASH and somewhat surprised Rein- only two minutes gone in the goal which deflected of the in the overtime," UConn head hardt said afte the contest. first overtime period. Freshman Huskies defense and into the coach Joe Morrone said. BURLINGTON.Vt—"it was The Catamounts' kick and run Joe Morrone Jr. settled the ball nets. "Credit goes to Vermont for sheer determination and guts, style of play predominated Sat- in the left corner and sent a Vermont's Dave Allen gave the playing a fine game. They hust- "University of Vermont head urday before 3,335 boisterous square centering pass to UConn Catamounts the final advantage led from start to finish," he said. soccer coach Paul Reinhardt Vermont fans but failed to co-captain Tom Nevers who sent with only 1:30 left in the contest. Morrone lauded his team for offered as an explanation for his produce a goal throughout reg- it into the right corner. UConn keeper Pete Carli deflect- holding the Vermont attack n team's 2—1 overtime victory ulation play. The Huskies, who The outcome of the game ed two successive Vermont shots check and cited both the Cata- over the University of Connect- managed only brief but potent seemed tobe settled at that point before Allen caught him off mount's style and their narrow icut Saturday at the Catamounts' offensive attacks, were also with- but 30 seconds later the never- guard and sent the second playing field for cramping the Centennial Field. out a goal at the end of the say-die Vermont team evened rebound into the left corner. Huskies' own style of play. "It seems strange but we second half of their first away things up. Senior Geoff Greig, "You don't know how much "I think we did an excellent job controlled the game. Consis- contest. who netted the Catamounts only this win means, you can't meas- containing them but we didn't tency is UConn's game and we UConn did, however, manage tallies last season against ure it, "Reinhardt said of his have much room to open up, team's second victory in two Morrone said. starts. "This is the kind ofgame Vermont controlled most of the my players have been preparing game with UConn rallying late in for for 15 years." both halves. Sophomore reserve The UConn defense, led by the Eric Picard generated several strong performances of fresh- good scoring opportunities for man Jim Lyman, Ken Murphy UConn as did Joe Jr., Carvahlo, and Tony Carvahlo, was busy and Ricky Kren. The goal posts Saturday and contained the or the strong play of Vermont Vermont attack until the over- keepers Peter Nostrand and Bart time period. Farley and all American back "In their style of play they Carl Christensen managed, keep the ball moving and things however, to keep the ball out of happen or thev don't. For the the nets. first 90 minutes nothing happen- Women's cross country falls to UMass, 19-44
By GERI WHITE "Overall, we did not run badlv." said University of Connecticut's Head Coach Diana Richter but the final results of Saturday's women's cross-country meet held no surprises as the University of Massachusetts (UMass) easily defeated UConn. Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen 19-44, on the Huskies' own 5000 meter course. A group of players jockey for position as UConn goalie Pete Carll waits for the soccer ball to arrive "I had hoped for a closer score but we only had two weeks of during a recent UConn victory. workouts. Also, we have five freshmen out of our top seven runners and this was the first time they had run a 3.2 mile course. In high school, the courses were just two miles long." said Richter. However, a superably conditioned UMass squad came into the meet having gone through an extensive summer training program. This was evident as the UMass team had eight runners SPORTS finish in the top ten. Overall. Jane Welzel led the way for the Minutewomen through the slick, muddy course with her winning time of 20:04.7. But the fans saw UConn's Kelly Nelson, a transfer from Penn State and Navy drowns UConn, 38-7 running after taking a year off, finish strong to earn second place with her clocking of 20:43. Nelson's time sliced a minute and a half off her previous time on the Storrs' course. Her finishing kick By RICH DePRETA held off a last minute spurt by freshman Tina Francario. who afternoon before 13,659 fans and offensively we moved the ball all finished third for UMass in 20:54. midshipmen. over the field." said Nadzak. UConn freshman Sue Connolly, coming in at 22:26. and captain ANNAPOLIS. Md. — At the For the second straight week it The Huskies did indeed look Cindy Kinkade's 23:08 performance, placed them ninth and end of football practice Thursday was a simple matter of a young good offensively as they ground eleventh respectively for the contest, while UMass grabbed the afternoon, starting tailback team trying to adjust to a new out 172 yards rushing on 46 rest of the slots in the top ten. Roger Ings aggravated an coach and his system being carries to go along with 99 yards But despite the loss. Coach Richter was obviously pleased as Achilles tendon injury forcing overmatched by a veteran Divi- passing for an overall total of 271 she saw almost every runner on her young squad improve on their him out of the UConn lineup for sion One opponent, which, at yards. By comparison, last week previous best performance even though weather and course at least four or five weeks. this point. UConn has no busi- the UConn attack had a paltry 14 conditions were less than optimum. On Friday afternoon, the ness being on the same field yards rushing on 37 carries and "We ran the best we could for the day considering the fact that Huskies arrived at Navy-Marine with. However the Huskies are 121 yards total offense. it was drizzling and very humid," stated Richter. Corps Memorial Stadium for stuck with this situation since Individually, fullback Robin The Huskies' next home meet is Tuesday, September 20, at 3 practice and found the field football schedules are drawn up Anderson ripped and slashed the p.m. They will be competing against the University of Vermont covered by a tarpulin and no one four to five years in advance. Navy defense for 64 yards on 17 and the University of Rhode Island in a tri-meet. around to remove it. Despite the lopsided score, carries while Igns' replacement One could see a negative Nadzak had many more things to Herb DeGraffe had 88 yards on r pattern developing. Vnf° ' be happy with than he did last eight carries, including a 68 yard tunately for University of Con- week at Lehigh. where UConn's run to the Navy 12 early in the necticut football Head Coach performance made him "sick to second quarter which UConn Walt Nadzak and his squad, the my stomach." failed to capitalize on. pattern continued as they were "I felt the team improved 200 While both freshman quarter- defeated 38-7 bv Navv Saturdav per cent over last week and backs Rusty Umberger and Maron Clark were impressive in the second half after taking over UConn tops Brandeis, for John Chase, who was one for 12 passing for minus two yards with one interception in the OlSfeil sets new record opening half, it was Clark who led the Huskies 83 yards in 12 Whenever the University of Connecticut men's cross country team plays to their first score of the scores an overwhelming victory. Head Coach Bob Kennedy likes to season in the contest's final saw "Well, we certainly cleaned their clocks." minute. Over the weekend, both Brandeis University and Central Also in the backfield were Connecticut State College qualified to become members of the clean freshmen Joe Addison, who clocks club as the Huskies crushed Brandeis 28-40 and Central 28-62 caught three first down passes in on Central's home course. the drive, Kerry Marshall, who UConn. led by Pat O'Neil's winning time of 25:55. which was a new has speed to burn for sweeps and course record, swept six of the ten places in the race for its second quick pitches and senior Terry and third consecutive wins of the season. Karl. Clark directed the "drive Tim Kane was the second Husky to finish as he wound up third the defensive end and corner- overall in 26:37 over the damp five mile course. Freshman Glenn back crazy" razzle-dazzle Flesdorf. one of a slew of impressive first year men on UConn's 29 multiple option offense to per- player roster, finished a surprising seventh with a time of 27:15. fection against Navy second and Flesdorf led a pack of four Husky runners across the finish line as third stringers. Hat Brand, team captain Chris Martin and Bob Sloss. who is still "It sure was refreshing watch- bothered by a quadracep muscle injury finished eighth, ninth and ing those freshmen. They are our Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen tenth respectively. future." said Nadzak. The Huskies will go for their fourth victory without a loss as they While the offense showed UConn's Kelly Nelson looks winded as she approaches the top face Yale University in the only home meet of the year next Saturday improvement, the UConn de- of "Agony Hill" on her way to a second place finish in Saturday's at 10 a.m. behind the Fieldhouse. Cont. on page 11 meet against UMass.