HOUSING AND STUDENT AFFAIRS administra- THE HUSKIES SOCCER TEAM his taken a back f tors say they don't expect plans for a Hardees scat in the New England weekly coaches' poll of INSIDE TODAY restaurant on campus will kill off plans for a I renovated Commons Dining Hall. Story page 3. who's doing how. Story page 12. (ftmmecttat iailtj GlampuB Serving Storrs Since 1896
u Vol. LXXX1 No. 7 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday. September 20. l 77 The new library 1.4 M books, 3,000 chairs readied for new home
By MARK A. DUPU1S So far. he added, he's been unable to come up After more than a decade of planning and with a way to move the books because of one major battling with the state. University officials today problem — the state has not given the University are within grasp of opening day for the new any money with which to make the move. S19-million University of Connecticut Library. A pet proposal raised by UConn President Glenn And while construction crews continue to put the W. Ferguson, would sec long lines of students, next-to-the-last touches on the building, the faculty and other persons passing books along a University's director of libraries, a state planner line like the bucket brigades of the last century. and a University library planner continue to attack but the plan hasn't met with much enthusiasm the questions of how they'll move 1.4 million books from library officials. from the Wilbur L. Cross University Library into If that were to be done. McDonald said, even if the facility — at little or no cost — and how and 10.000 volunteers line up. they'd each be where they'll put 3.000 chairs in the seven-level responsible for 125 books. structure. While discussing all of the headaches associated During a tour of the new library with the Daily with moving into the building — which will be Campus Monday, McDonald explained that the getting several acres of carpeting, a lot of new building is continuing on schedule and the first furniture, shelves and other equipment over the floor — the top floor — should be turned over to next few months — McDonald proudly showed off the University for finishing touches by January 1. the features of the new building. That means that carpeting and shelving should The building includes: be installed by early next year, and by the end of — Three times as many seating places as the the spring semester, library officials should be present library. 3.000 compared to Wilbur L. ready to start moving the 1.4 million volumes from Cross' 700. "This will be none too much when the their present locations into the new building. crush is on." McDonald said, but added it should McDonald said. Cont'd on page 4
Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen A construction worker continues his efforts to get work done on the new $19-million University of Connecticut Library Monday |above| while what will become the campus1 new reserve room quietly awaits finishing touches on the building's main service floor, located above the plaza. I right |. Administration supports Racial quotas not used college entrance quotas says admissions head WASHINGTON (UPI)—The adminis- The case came to the high court from By MICHAEL T. CALVERT background, physical handicap, or a tration Monday expressed strong sup- the California Supreme Court, which The University does not use any racial bilingual background. or ethnic quotas when admitting stu- port for taking race into account in agreed with Bakke's contention that Vlandis said the only type of quota dents the director of University admis- college admissions—but stopped short rejection of his application for admission used at UConn is one involving out-of- sions said Monday. of either endorsing or rejecting strict statc students. stemmed from the tact that 16 of 100 "We want to admit as many qualified quotas to rectify effects of past discrim- openings at the medical school were ination. minority students as we can." said John Vlandis gave an example of a quota for reserved for minorities. The stand was taken in a long-awaited W. Vlandis. adding when the University 100 students of a certain minority or legal brief the Justice Department will In the brief, which underwent consid- considers an applicant, "any extenuat- ethnic group and said: "Suppose we file with the Supreme Court in the case erable revision, the Justice Department ing circumstances that affect the stu- have 105 members of this group, do we of Allan Bakke. a 37-year-old white man dent's development should be taken into then not admit five of them even though who claimed "reverse discrimination" contended there was no evidence the 16 consideration." they are qualified? Or if we have only against him by the University of spots represented a strict quota that was Vlandis said "extenuating circum- 95. do we then admit five who are not California Medical School at Davis. "exclusionary"of whites. stances" may include race, economic qualified?" Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. September 20. 1977
(Emutfrttrui iiattg (EanqniB Serving Storrs Since 1896
MirkA Dupull Editor-in-Chief Cralg K. Spory John Hill III ButlnMS M»n«g«r Managing Editor Vivian B. Martin Associate Editor Check out UConn
Tonight in the ROTC Hanger, the potpourri of campus organizations—offering everything from a chance behind the mikes at WHUS to a chance to express your views whatever they may be—will be offering their wares to all students at the lowest possible price—interest.
Well be there, both hoping to recruit some new people for The People do want to be here Daily Campus or meet other people to hear what they like and dislike about our organization. To the Editor: So. stop on by. from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the ROTC Hanger. Your editorial in Monday's Daily Campus, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dont say there's nothing to do at UConn until you've looked. entitled "Why are you here?", was read with great interest. Your opening paragraph appears to perpetuate the assumption that most students are In a survey completed by 1,455 of our new here because they couldn't be admitted elsewhere. entering freshmen, over two thirds indicated the Farewell, Maestro For your information the academic profile of our University was their first choice. Of the group entering freshmen for at least the last four years surveyed only 31 students noted they were here When Leopold Stokowski died last week, many people on campus indicates that the median rank in class of freshman either because they were rejected by their other asked. "Is that the guy who was on television with Dan Rather?" enrolled at Storrs was the 87th percentile. For the choices or because the University was "easier to same four year period the median Scholastic get into." Few remembered the shaggy-maned maestro for his role in Walt Aptitude Test scores have been around a 525 PLEASE HELP US to lay to rest the myth that Disney's masterpiece "Fantasia" or as the man whose work with Verbal and a 575 Math. our students are here because "everywhere else the Philadelphia Orchestra laid the foundation for classical music to WITH THIS ACADEMIC PROFILE it should be says no." come to America three centuries after the first Europeans did. quite clear that the majority of our students could Thank you. have enrolled in many other institutions but, John W. Vlandis Stokowski will be missed. obviously, chose The University of Connecticut. Director of Admissions
The man who at age 95 signed a contract to record until his 100th year and was considering an offer to perform a 100th birthday Have fun, be involved and learn anniversary concert didn't allow his mind to age while his body grew wrinkled and bent. To the Editor: (composed entirely of students). Student activism is alive and well, and one of the UConnPIRG offers all students, as volunteers or As he told that television interviewer, he truly was "a tough guy." places where it is continuing to grow is in Room for academic credit, the opportunity to work for 302 of the Student Union, the office of the UConn social change while learning valuable skills in organizing, publicity, writing, complaint handling, Published Monday through Friday while the University is in session, except chapter of the Connecticut Public Interest during certain vacation and examination periods by The Connecticut Daily Research Group (UConnPIRG). and investigative research techniques. If any of the Campus. 121 North Eagleville Road, Storrs, Ct 06268. Editorial content is In and out of this office, one can find student topics or activities mentioned interest you ( or if determined solely by the Connecticut Daily Campus. Subscriber: United Press members of UConnPIRG under the guidance of you have ideas of your own you'd like to work on) International tJPI Telephotos are provided at no charge to the Daily Campus come to UConnPIRG's general meeting tonight. 7 by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International Member: professional staff, engaged in research and Columbia Scholastic Press Association Second class postage paid at Storrs, taking part in the group's administrative decision- p.m.. Room 101 Student Union. It's a great Ct. Subscription: (Non-student) S10 annually. making on the UConnPIRg Board of Directors learning experience — a a lot of fun. Joan Delman, Chairwoman UConnPIRG Better a flack than a hack
— the handout — a printed statement, or by talking biggest public critic. By BOB BENJAMIN directly with reporters. Powell said he had not presented his "tip" as a fact and That's not all they do. had thought he was talking off .he record to the WASHINGTON — A person who works in public- As news sources, they also tell reporters about the newspaper. relations is known as a "flack." as word which sounds supposed mistakes of the bosses of other flacks which But he apoligized to Percy and said publicly that what like something you shoot at attacking aircraft. causes reporters to ask the other flacks the truth of the he did was "inappropriate, regrettable and dumb", a The analogy is fit. statement...and so on. characterization repeated by his boss, the President. "Flacks." as they are known — sometimes affec- Some of these "tips" arc on the record, which means THE INCIDENT didn't stop there. tionately — make it their business to keep the news from the source can be identified, and some are off the record. Rumors, or reports of rumors, or rumors of reports, and about their business-world clients and political-world It's part of the game and it backfired last week for Jody spread like wildfire — or were reported to have spread bosses good. Powell. President Carter's press secretary- Jikc wildfire. Part of how they do this is by keeping in touch with THE PROBLEM CAME as Bert Lance was preparing to Anyway, the administration supposedly had an their duller cousins, the reporters. *a tiresome group appear before the Senate committee reviewing his "enemies list" — just like that last unexplored frontier which has no answers — but a lot of questions — and appointment as budget director. of American politics, the old Nixon White House. makes less money. Sen. Charles Percy. R- Illinois, the ranking Republican Carter met with Senate Republican Leader Howard FOR THE SAKE of your children's college education, it on the committee, had commented about allegedly Baker and a dozen other Republican senators and went is better to be a flack than a "hack", the slightly improper plane travel in connection with the Lance through the ritual of assuring them that there was no insulting term used for reporters. situation. enemies list, that the White House was not keeping files One kind of "Hack" is somebody who handles a client Powell called the Washington Bureau of the Chicago on members of Congress. tor a fee. But it also refers to news secretaries, those men newspaper Sun-Times and suggested checking out a The Republican contingent withdrew, trailing com- and women who work for this or that government official, "tip" that Percy had used an airplane of the Bell and ments about "dirty tricks", indignant — but not so this or that congressman, this or that president. Howcll Company, of which Percy used to be president. indignant that it backfired. Their situation is a bit more ambiguous. THE TIP DIDN'T check out. Percy had not used any In politics, your cause might be just but don't jump into THEY ARE ON THE public payroll and serve a corporate aircraft. your own fire. legitimate function in keeping the press and public- But the newspaper printed a story. Which is what Jody Powell did — as any flack could informed about their boss' deeds and action. They It told the story of Jody Powell's attempt to tout a "tip" have told him. usually do this by that tried-and-truc weapon of flackery on the senator who then happened to be Bert Lance's United Press International DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau LETTERS POLICY ..ANDWITH MJRREAD- "DIPLOMACY KFA. A C0MPREHEN- LISTENTOTHIS. THAT5HIM. ING UST.MJ Mil FIND SNB OVERVIEW OF U.S. FORBQN The Daily Campus welcomes letters to *j™*>;ffi!- HUH?WHAT DUMMY! HE'S OH, MOW! I THE COURSE SYNOPSIS, POLICY AND ITS IMPLEMENTATION INAR TAUGHT HAPPENED TO TEACHIN6THE THOUGHT THAT the editor on any topic, especially issues STUDY IT CAREFULLY, FWM 1966 TO 1976. SEMI- WAS ONLY FOR concerning the University community. By A KNOW- MM2MJER? COURSEON I'LL BE UJANTIN6 IT NAR TAUGHTBY.:HEY! WHAT BACKGROUND! GMD STUDENTS! Letters should be no longer than 250 BACK AT THE END OF / / SOURCE"! ( / words, typewritten triple-spaced, and must include the name, address and telephone number of the author. The name will be witheld on request, however, all letters must be signed. Letters not meeting these criteria will not be published. The Daily Campus re- serves the right to edit letters for style, libel and to respond to letters containing incorrect information or to explain the newspaper's-position,-when in question-. Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. September 20, 1977 Hardee's: threat to Commons?
By MATT MANZELLA renovation for the hall in the future." dining hall, adding that last year's deficit "We also reduced the number of Business at the planned Hardees Adams added. was far below the 1975-76 deficit. business hours in the dining hall on week restaurant is not expected to significantly Hodgson said the Commons Dining Hall The most recent figures released by the nights and weekends." Hodgson added. hurt the financial status of the Univer- depends primarily on customers within University's accounting office show a Plans to renovate the dining hall have sity's Commons Dining Hall the director walking distance of the campus because $40,813 improvement over the 1975-76 been deferred until at least next year, but of University food services said Monday. of a lack of parking spaces. deficit of $69,378. Hodgson said a few minor changes in the "It might hurt the Commons a little bit. Hardees would probably only be "There should be no changes in this food line, and possibly some minor but not very much." Leonard Hodgson successful if the franchise were to provide figure." said Ray Frigon. a University decorations to improve the Common's said. parking space for about 150 cars since accountant. atmosphere, will be made. Frederick G. Adams, vice president for "they would draw most of their everyday Hodgson related the deficit improve- student affairs and services, also predict- business from commuters." Hodgson ment to more coordination in the plan- "You need new looks; you need to stay ed Hardees would not effect the dining added. ning of business hours between the looking young and fresh. And that is hall very seriously. Hodgson said this school year was the Student Union snack bar and the Com- something we haven't done." Hodgson "We still look forward to some form of target year for "breaking even" at the mons Dining Hall. said.
STATE BRIEFS
Report links Dayan to attack
BRIDGEPORT (UPD—According to newly released CIA docu- ments, the 1967 Israeli attack on a US naval vessel—which killed 34 Americans—was personally ordered by Israeli Defense Minister Moshc Dayan. The calssified documents were obtained throught the Freedom of Information Act by the American Palestine Committee. Author Norman Daccy of Bridgeport, the committee's national chairman, said he chose to make the CIA reports public Sunday to coincide with Dayan's scheduled visit to New York. Hinds charges racism, sexism
HARTFORD (UPD— State Rep. Boyd Hinds. D-Hartford. Monday charged the legislature is racist, sexist and shows disregard for the physically handicapped in its hiring practices. He made the charges in a memo to the Legislative Management Committee and raised strong objections to a proposed affirmative action plan for the legislature. That committee is made up of both Republican and Democratic legislative leaders and runs the General Assembly. Hinds said the plan did not do enough for minorities, adding a •Staff Photo by George Clemence study of full-time legislative employes and statewide patronage A photographer's adjustment to his camera turns normally annoying traffic along Hillside Road into showed "racist, sexist." and "anti-city practices, along with a something artistic. "disregard for the problems of the handicapped." Black women's collective Union workers ready to bargain
(UPD— Union workers for Connecticut's largest employer Sunday Women hear reporters approved proposals calling for job security and double-time pay when contract talks begin next month. By LYNDA V.E. CRAWFORD scheduled to speak at the session In the Black Women's Collective About 1.200 members of the International Association of A reporter for radio station could not attend, but her ab- is the beginning of their efforts Machinists and Aerospace Workers, who work for the United WDRC Monday night managed sencc served as a reinforcement to make women on campus Technologies Corp.. met in five Connecticut towns. to reinforce the lectures many of Cross' efforts to explain the aware of the workings of the A union spokesman said the workers want to strengthen job and journalism students receive at hectic lifestyle of some anchor- business world, said Darlenc union security. He said talks to renew three-year contracts for all five the beginning of each semester women and reporters. Parker, president of the Col- locals will begin next month in Hartford. — newspapers are the best The potluck session sponsored lectivc. source of in-depth news, where- as television and radio skim the surface. Pennsylvania educator UConn foundation Pam Cross, who spoke to a group of black women at a pot luck session sponsored by the named to dean's post fills top positions Black Women's Collective, said The UCF. a private organiza- Cloud is a member of the law that her intention was to make David G. Carter. Sr. of 1632 articles dealing with educational tion dedicated to the advance- firm of Cloud and Ibarguen. and women, especially black women, Storrs Rd. has been appointed as administration and curricula ment of the University, named "a former member of the firm of aware of the fact that efforts to associate dean of the Univer- development and has served as a E. Bulkley Griswold president Robinson. Robinson and Cole. attract them to the radio and sity's School of Education. consultant 10 the Syracuse Uni- and W. Lester Killen as its vice Darling is a board member of television business were not as Carter, a native of Dayton. versity Research Corporation president. the Hartford Conservatory, and strong as they could be. Ohio, left his position as asso- and other educational projects. Killen is chairman and presi- the Simsbury ABC. a group "Blacks are highly visible." ciate professor of education at Carter holds a Bachelor of dent of the Bristol Brass Cor- interested in improving educa- Cross said, but this does not Pennsylvania State University to Science degree from Central poratioiyind has been a member tional opportunities for under- mean that they are cither owners join UConn's faculty. Stale University in Wilbcrforec. of the UCF since 1975. privileged high school students. or controllers of their places of Listed in "Who's Who among Ohio; a Masters degree in Edu- Also elected to the UCF board business. Out of approximately Black American's." Carter was cation from Miami University in of directors were State Senator Tooher is a partner in the 3000 radio stations, "about 55 selected as "Young Man of the Oxford. Ohio: and a Ph.D. Sanford Cloud. Jr. (D-Hartford). Stamford law firm of Epifanio. arc black owned." Cross said. Year" in 1973 by the Dayton degree from Ohio State Univer- Ardelle Darling of Simsbury. and Tooher and Shiftman and is an Adriernc Baughns. reporter Junior Chamber of Commerce. sity in Columbus. Ohio. Joseph Tooher Jr. of Stamford. alumni of the University. for WFSB TV who was Carter is the author of manv TEL. 429-6001 NEED A MAGNITIZOAT - PAUL'S PIZZA PART TIME JOB? The songs and poetry of 6ft6(li the Soviet cultural TO TAItt OUT! AND BAKERY OR EAT HERE Students needed to hand out flyers on underground. GRINDERS • SPAGHETTI • BREAKFAST campus, ' September 30 - thru October 12. SMALL ft LARGE PIZZAS Pay between S2.50-83.00 per hour. Any Dr. Gene Sosin WE DELIVER TO CAMPUS hours between 9 am. and 6 pm. OK. Call Sept. 20. 4:00 pm
CALL AHEAD • • • YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY (212) 584-8487, twenty four hours and Studio Theatre ROUTE 195 STORRS. CONN (LOCATED NEXT TO POST OFFICE) leave name and telephone number Fine Arts Building including area code. sponsored by Dept. of Music & Center for Slavic & East COMPARE OUR PRICES AND SAVE European Studies. Connecticut Dotty Campus.' Tuesday. September 20. 1977 Future use of library uncertain
By MATT MANZELLA plan still is just a possibility. John McDonald, director of the archives are only tentative, Brand said. The future use of the Wilbur Among those departments are University libraries. Monday McDonald said the opening of One plan. McDonald said, is to L. Cross University Library as an the registrar's office, the admis- said the archives would be the new library immediately will use the current periodical and office building where the various sions office, and the office of located in the present library solve the problem of space for scientific periodicals reading departments under the Office of housing and student affairs. book stacks and would house the archives, but he added rooms for lecture halls. private papers of prominent Student Affairs and services While Brand and other officials money for staff to operate the However, "any plans for the would be consolidated is a strong are deciding what to do with the state officials and corporation archives isn't available. library's future use are still in possibility. UConn's academic non-library space in the Wilbur records. the talking stage," Brand added. planner said Monday. Cross building when the new He said the stacks is the best To determine use of the rest of Ronald Brand said a uniting of University of Connecticut Lib- location for the archives because the building, a feasibility study McDonald also said, "We departments under the student rary opens next year, one of the of the amount of space the is being conducted to find out expected to use more of the affairs office under the library's things the library hopes to collection will take up. just how much money would be building than we will probably roof would satisfy many Univer- establish at Wilbur Cross arc needed to convert the Wilbur end up using." He blamed that sitv officials, but he stressed the archives. Although plans for creation of Cross building into office space. on the lack of staff. New library offers room
Cont. from page 1 have to get to the library early for seats and give students enough room during normal school studying space is squeezed in wherever an inch is time. open, the new building offers what McDonald — There are 214 "research studies." small called its best feature — "breathing space." closed off rooms overlooking the campus where However, as officials prepare for opening day professors and students may reserve a study room with proud faces, there will be problems in for a major project. Other university libraries have opening the building. such facilities he said, but generally reserve them In addition to the lack of funds with which to for faculty use. move into the facility, the University probably — A sub-basement, which will remain un- won't have enough staff to operate it when it occupied, will hold 1.5 to 1.6 million volumes — opens. Library needs alone, to stretch the number the capacity of the rest of the building — and of employes at the three-story Wilbur L. Cross McDonald calls the area "our escape hatch." This building to serveihe seven-level call for hiring at area of the building is expected to handle the least 25 new workers over the next two years. University's library needs into the next century. McDonald said. — The library will include expanded reserve A request to the state legislature for eight new room facilities, larger reading lounges for periodi- employes for the move and opening was rejected cals, scats with panoramic views of campus from this year, and McDonald said he isn't too five stories up. an audio library, expanded optimistic about future such requests. displays, special collections and a 24-hour study And. if that isn't enough, it is unlikely the room. University's Physical Plant, whose job it will be to McDonald hopes to be able to come up with the clean the building, will have enough staff to do that money to open a small snack bar on the plaza level, job either. where the entrance to the building is. However, he remains hopeful of the building's He said vending machines, in addition to being future, saying he'll be asking the state for Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen "an administrative nightmare." dispense "lousy additional money to complete landscaping and for John McDonald, director of University libraries, Monday explains food." a graphic design system to help students find their floor plans for the new $19-milIion University of Connecticut Library. Compared to the present library, where students wav around the massive structure. The building is scheduled to open for the fall, 1978 semester. T i SENIORS GRAD STUDENTS i i Concerned about finding a job? Attend an ORIENTATION MEETING to learn about CAREERS i ■ SPARC and other services of the Placement Office i and Counseling Center. i 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
Girls: THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE to discover what being a sorority NEW ON CAMPUS? sister means. Come to the party Looking for the best place in town Sept. 21 7:00 - 9:00 pm. for food that won't cost you a fortune. Call lor rides: Kappa Kappa Gamma 429-4891 Pi Beta Phi 429-877" Just ask your roommate for directions to:
*
Considering the Helping Professions as a Career? consider
INTRODUCTORY and INTERMEDIATE GROUP FACILITATION WORKSHOPS 123 North Eagleville Road-Storrs starting soon at the Center for Personal Growth. 4 Gilbert Rd. 486-4737 We're Right on Campus Drop by or give us a call for more info of the Department of Counseling and Student Development OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK i ni!HIIMllllll! :iHlill)UIUM!li;!ll!il||!H!l.,!|iUJ in I / I I ' . i : • l l • • Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. September 20. 1977 Colder than usual winter predicted THE WIRE LINE WASHINGTON (UP1)—The NOAA. "It could be a colder coming winter will be colder than than normal winter without normal but not as bad as last seeming as bad." year's record freeze, govern- Associate NOAA administrator ment and private weathermen Edward S. Epstein set the odds predicted Monday. of "a similar and equally se- Based on "very preliminary" vere" winter this seaspn at and "tentative" forecasts, the "more than 30 to 1." National Oceanic and Atmos- pheric Administration said the Epstein and Gilman. along northeast quadrant of the coun- with private meteorologist and try will be colder than normal television weatherman Gordon and the southwest mild, while Barnes, testified before the Sen- the northwest and southeast ate intergovernmental affairs quadrants defy prediction at this subcommittee on the subject of point. long range forecasting. "It is unlikely this winter will Epstein stressed his prediction be as severe as last winter," said was general and would be sup- Donald L. Gilman. chief long plemented in late November by range forecast for the National observations about fall weather Weather Service, a branch of patterns. Koch defeats Cuomo in NY mayoral primary United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI)—Reform A car resting on a refrigerator is a sure sign of the tornado that struck Lake Citv, PA.% Sundat Congressman Edward Koch de- afternoon. The storm left 20 homes devastated and 70 persons homeless. feated Secretary of State Mario Cuomo Monday to win the Democratic nomination for may- or of New York. Kent construction starts With 52 per cent of the vote in, Koch ha PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP This group will provide an opportunity to explore alternative ways Coiffures of being, to give and receive feed-back, and to fot thr Ultmititc m Hun Design discover your impact on others. Beginning Mon Oct. 17 8- 10 pm. 1 .'i the W !ii>K' himilv UConn students $1^ Non-UConn students $30 RT ,us Facials & Waxing HOLIDAY MAM. ' GESTALT PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP STORKS CONN 427-5566 Using the Gestalt Approach, emphasis will be placed on increasing our awareness of how we are functioning and on how we are similar and different. Beginning Mon. Oct. 3 8-10 pm of the Dept. UConn students $15 for info SUNOTHAppearing Tonite W^^ Non-UConn students $30 of Counseling call 486-4737 Upen and Every Tues. in Sept. and Student * or stop by Development at 4 Gilbert Road 11:00* PILGRIM Jet. 195 & 32 429-7385 THERE IS CURRENTLY AN INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPHY? OPENING ON THE BOARD OF JOIN PHOTOPOOL »■ We train you in darkroom and camera use. GOVERNORS 2. We have cameras and lens to FOR AN 3. We sell photo supplies wholesale. 4. We sell vivitar and olympus camera ADVERTISING equipment at cost. CHAIRPERSON Applications are now available in rm. 319 Commons. SEE US AT THE ACTIVITIES FAIR IN THE R.O.T.C. BUILDING Deadline for returning applications to rm. 319 Commons is 4:30 pm Thursday Sept. 22, 1977 TOMORROW NIGHT Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. September 20. 1977 Album reviews: jazz and rock with such diverse talents as Stan Getz, clash. Weber's playing is completely tional numbers. The overall effect is Stcphane Grappelli. Larry Coryell and unique, as is his bass, which has six warm and relaxing. Jazz Keith .larret. For the past several years. strings and no real body. The sound he Eberhard Weber's latest work is "The Burton has had a steady quartet of lesser coaxes from it is very deep and fluid. Following Morning". Accompanying known, but highly talented musicians. Swallow uses more of a plucking techni- Weber and his beautiful bass playing is "Passengers" by the Gary Burton Quar- The group's newest album is "Passen- que to achieve a highly melodic sound. the excellent Rainer Bruninghaus on tet with Eberhard Weber; "Watercolors" gers" with Eberhard Weber, and it is an Light and quick Danny Gottlieb on drums piano, and members of the Oslo Philhar- bv Pat Metbeny; "The Following Morn- excellent addition to the Burton catalo- keeps up the pace and together they form monic Orchestra on cello, french horns, ing" by Eberhard Weber. All on ECM gue. The music here is both moving and a well-knit unit. and oboe. The music has a quiet quality Records, distributed by Polydor. soothing at the same time, and the of mystery to it which is often chillingly musicianship is superb. Pat Metheny's new album is appropri- beautiful, but can become a bit ponder- By STU GARBER Burton's playing on the vibraphone is ately entitled "Watercolors". It is appro- ous. light and airy, keeping the listener priate because it describes both Meth- Weber usually keeps-his playing within Gary Burton has done more for the art permanently suspended in space. Electric eny's style of guitar playing and the the context of the piece and refrains from of vibraphone playing with as many as six guitarist Pat Metheny. who writes half of nature of his compositions. Dashes of overly long and boring solos. It is the mallet! at a time. Burton has added a new the album's songs, is excellent as well. musical color are added here and there to whole mood of the music which is of flexibility to the instrument which he has His playing is incredibly fluid, with an create a total picture. Colors are provided utmost importance in his work. His called "the most mechanical...around." almost horn-like tonal quality. Though by Fberhard Weber on bass. Lyle Mays previous album. "Colours of Chloe". Burton first achieved wide recognition there arc two bass players in this group. on piano and Dan Gottlieb on drums. The which won him Germany's biggest award in l%3 as a featured soloist with pianist Fberhard Weber on acoustic and Steve music ranges from tightly structured, for popular music in 1975. might be a George Shearing, and has since played Swallow on electric, their styles never highly melodic pieces to loose, improvisa- better bet. Rock Suddenly the group got a shot of soul — Most of his songs start out nicely, but courtesy of keyboard player Mike Mc- end up plodding along. The one exception "Uvin' on the Fault Line" Donald, and the Memphis Horns, who to this trend is "There's a Light", a is the new Doobie Brothers joing the band for their tour of 1975. pleasant tune with a fantastic harmonica ARTS Album on Warner Brothers "Takin" it to the Streets" . which solo by the great Norton Buffalo. Records and tapes. followed that tour, brought out the jazzy McDonald's singing voice could be By STU GARBER new sound in their music in a lively and more accurately described as moaning. If The Doobie Brothers were once joyous way. you think he sounds bad on record, you "Livin" on the Fault Line" takes their with a smooth melody and great playing America's premier formula rock band. definitely wouldn't want to hear him live. all around. It is definitely the high point Hit after hit was ground out of the same soulful stage a step further, but unfor- His rhythmic style of keyboard playing is of the album. "Chinatown." however, is distinctive chuck-chucka mold. You could tunately a good deal of their old appeal is usually quite pleasant, if not especially a disappointing attempt at progressive tell who it was from the opening bars of left behind. The music here is like a captivating. His best performance here is Chinese dinner — it's tasty stuff, but it instrumentation. It's strange how incon- the song. It wasn't always the most on the album's first single, an old Marvin sistent these boys can be. creative stuff in the world, but it was doesn't really leave you satisfied. Gave song called "Little Darling (1 want "Takin" it to the Streets" seemed to usually pleasant enough, and the beat The main reason for this is the You)". If this one doesn't get you on your promise a great future for the Doobie kept your body bounding all the way. increased dominance of the music by feet, then you'll probably be asleep Brothers. "Living on the Fault Line" has The same old servings got a bit stale by Michael McDonald. The keyboard player before the first side is over. its good moments, but it lacks the polish the time of the "Stampede" album (1975) wrote four of the album's ten tunes and Guitarist Pat Simmons' songs here are and the class which made "Streets" such as singer'guitarist Tom Johnston, the his voice dominated most of the har- much better than McDonald's for the an enjoyable album. Let's hope these man primarily responsible for the Doo- monics on the other tunes. While his most part. "Echoes of Love" has a nice guys take it back to "the Streets" before bie's trademark sound, became worn joining the group brought a burst of life to rolling melody, but the real ear-catcher is they slide off the fault line into the sea of down by the pressures that come with their music initially, as McDonald's the album's title track. "Livin" on the anonvmitv. success. input increases, the sound begins to sag. Fault Line" is a stretch-out. jazzy tune THE STUDENT UNION DOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESENTS WI DEO AWARENESS WEEK Channel 6 Television monitors in the following locations: STUDENT UNION LOBBY Members needed for 600 STUDENT UNION RM. 101 programming, advertising, TOWERS UNION |downsUirs| FENWICK HOUSE and video tape production. BEECHER HOUSE BELDEN HALL For further information call 486-3904 or stop by Km 319 Commons tfENca>mL WONDERLOVE Skill. Brains and Gurs The Groove Tube Mon. 3 pm. Tues. 12 noon. Wed. 9 am, , Thurs. 8 pm. >' Fri. 12 noon Tues 8 p.m. Thurs. 3 p.m. Tues. 3 p.m. Wed 3 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. Wed. 12 noon Thurs 12 noon Thurs. 9 a.m. Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, September 20. 1977 Henry Miller as seen by Mailer "Genius and Lost: A Journey pretatory remarks before each literary criticism and political bad. there are times when his you or make you cry. Dirty books prose makes you want to stand Through the Major Writings of section are excellent, and help essays, which usually try to is not the tag for old Henry. He up and cheer out loud. He is by Henry Miller" by Norman tie together the threads of make up in bombast what they is. and will remain, one of those Mailer. Miller's development as an lack in depth. turns funny, angry, surreal, and artists who are impossible to pin artist. Miller's books constitute But. although Miller can be even touching. He can nauseate a label on. a true original. By MICHAEL T. CALVERT more or less a single larger work, Question: Who is Henry a point which is sometimes hard Miller? to grasp to the uninitiated. Inevitable Answer: Henry Mailer's commentary fulfills this Miller? Isn't he the guy who function very nicely. MARKETPLACE wrote all those dirty books? The first part of "Genius and Communications Group meeting to be In memory of THE PEOPLE'S Organizational meeting for infant Although nearly everybody has Lust" deals with Miller's Paris held Wed. Sept. 21 SBA 424 at 4:30 CHOICE rally today at noon. CAM- study project 6:15. Tues SU Lobby. 30-300 Co-researchers are needed If heard of Henry Miller, few have writings — the two "Tropics" PUS RESTAURANT. read him. at least not with any unable to attend contect CURT at and "Black Spring". WOMEN-BACKPACKING HIKE on Sj Chj Fraternjly information 3686 serious intent. The reason for the n , 5 hW MEN 8 A (Most notably in the "Rosy ^ ^?S i .ri ?. i22 i ™°«ting about grants, loans, friend- lack of Miller's popularity among GROUP (Call Gay Alliance 486-2273 8hip. and social activities. Wed Sept VOICE LESSONS Professional singer his countrymen is fairly simple Cruxifixion" trilogy, a monu- lor more inlormation) 21 7 pm SU 301 429-8230 mental 1600-page opus which comes to Storrs to teach private — most of his major works were lessons Reasonable rates Beginners Scott 35 watt receiver - $125 plus 2 banned in the English speaking Mailer calls "The greatest KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT welcome Call me In Boston. 617-783- failure in the history of the FRATERNITIES? Come and find out Fisher XP56S speakers - $75 phone 0767 world until relatively recently, about the biggest and best one in the 487-0750 ext. 32 Brock 216 - Matt. about a decade and a half ago. novel.") Mailer believes "Tropic of world. SIGMA CHI. Wed.. Sept. 21 at FOR SALE $ lOdraft 8 - 9 pm Mon - And. as Norman Mailer points 7:00 in SU 301. Call 429-8230 for more The UConn KARATE CLUB is accept- Fri. Three Guy's Cafe Rt 44 Ashford. ing new members starting Sept 19. out in his introduction to this Cancer" to be one of the greatest info. Ct. 429-344? books of the 20th century, and 1 Hawley Armory 6:30 pm Mon, collection, IN America,everything Wed.. Fri.. For info: 429-1342 ARMENIAN STUDENTS ASSOC agree with his estimation. "Can- Worried about getting a good job a'ler must be understood by a tag, graduation? Think ahead and create Organizational meeting. Thurs. Sept cer" is a tale of misery told by a r 22 7:30 pm Lakeside Apt 2 next to and "dirty books is the tag for your own career while ea mng and College Republicans: Meeting or. man who is happy as hell. In the earning Call The Qu'at Company Sept. 28, SU 101 at 6:15 pm. Election Admissions Bldg Kevork 429-1790. old Henry." opening pages Miller writes: "I 429-6244 of officers. All members must attend. Arppie 429-4910 While living in Paris, a have no money, no resources, no Large Room for rent Room in penniless dow-and-outer. Miller hope. A year ago. six months TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. New gold Used Typewnter-Olympia Deluxe beautiful Victorian house 10 mm paint, black interior. New 1500cc manual, excellent condition. $100 or wrote "Tropic of Cancer." which ago. I thought I was an artist. I from UConn. Women preferred. engine New alternator and starter best offer Comparable new machines Share kitchen. $105 mo. plus security. was subsequently banned for no longer think I am. I am. Dunlops. Magnificent Asking $1850 run $189 Call Doug. 487-1267. °ven- 742-6389 - 742-8372 obscenity. "Cancer did get him Everything that was literature 429-8170 ings ILL PLAY FOR YOU! Incredibly For Saie: 1971 VW Superbeetle with started, though, and after its has fallen from me. There are no Powerful Stereo/tape deck system FOR SALE: 1967 Pontiac Tempest sunroof Asking $900. Phone publication he continued to pour more books to be written, thank now renting Custom made tapes Convertible. Brakes, new top, trans- 429-3568, ask for John Keep trying forth a torrent of words. During God." This last remark is. I mission last summer. 4-speed. Asking available. Call Now! Mark 429-5713 $225.00 Call Mark 429-1562. the 1930s in Paris he published think, one of the most profound LOST: Ladies watch. Black leather several other books, including of 20th century literature. And strap, brown face, gold trim TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972 New gold "Black Spring" and "Tropic of this is only the beginning. Chemistry Dept. sponsoring reception Anneklein Please return, Senti- paint, black interior New 1500 cc. Capricorn." By 1939. when he It is also the beginning of a with refreshments for undergraduate mental value. Cheryl Lessiter. Eddy engine New alternator and starter Chem majors, Wed. Septt. 21. 4 pm., Hall 221 Reward. Ddfeops. Magnificent. Asking $1850 returned to the United States, he considerable amount of garbage, CH 152 Slpeakers discuss career/ 429-8170. hud established a reputation of for. as Mailer points out. when counseling services. Dialogue, Drop in Center/Help Line, sorts. Miller is badtas he sometimes organizational meeting for new RIDE NEEDED Providence or volunteers, tonight 6:30 - 7 4 Gilbert Mailer's anthology of Miller's is), he is probably the greatest CACTI -pots, potting mixture, labels, vicinity Fri . Sept 23, or any week- care instructions. All different. A Rd. 486-4737. end Please call 429-6285 works is a good one. at least as writer ever to be bad. Miller's unique gift. 8/$5.50, 12/$7.95, 16/ good as any collection of a writer cathartic style makes his oc- $9 95. Prepaid. Life Forms. 5132 1975 Chevy Monza TN. Coupe. AM- WANTED Used tape recorder Need FM Stereo Tape. 21.000 miles. $2095 as voluminous as Miller could casional lapses a little easier to Citrus, Tucson, Az 85712. right away Call 429-7525 after 5 429-5234 Keep trying. be. The book includes repre- forgive. But this does not alter Astrology-Natal Charts accurately cA,c oc sentative samplings from the fact he can be pompous, done along with interpretation and FOR SAI-E: 1965 VW Bus. Good Science Fiction Club First meeting Miller's career, a career that boring, or just plain silly. The counseling. Find out the real you! Call ^od,y;.^.^el1' needs work $250 Tues . Sept 20 7:00 pm SU 218. All spans over forty years. Mailer's reader is advised to avoid his Carl at 742-8314 Call 742-9910 interested persons welcome = - —- SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE OVER 20% - —- = Be a 2 The Department of Dramatic Arts at The University — DIALOGUE ;» of Connecticut announces its 1977-78 season: — DROP IN CENTER | CAROUSEL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI ■3 October 14-22 by Rodgers & Hammerstein Norwich Volunteer HELPLINE 3 WHEN YOU COMIN' BACK, RED RYDER? ||||||| organizational meeting tor I November 4-12; A contemporary melodrama about now volunteers S violence You are needed once a week 1 THE GOLDEN COCKEREL l||||||||||| IllllIII as a volunteer and friend at TONIGHT ^; December 2-10; A puppet production of Rimsky- Norwich State Mental Hospital 2 Korsakov's opera with a special Mat. on Sun., Dec. 4, Tues. Sept. 20 r»J0?pm S at 2 p.m. Please I 'TIS PITY SHE'S A WHORE 111111111111111111111111 come and join '3| February 24 - March 4; A 17th century tragedy of Slop b\ the tenter House on 55 immoral love Wednesday Sept. 21 4 Gilbert Rd. or call ttth-O" j TASTE OF HONEY 111111111111111 1IIIIII llllt I March 31 — April 8; A non-conformist English girl in Monteith 143 7:00 pm. -» the 60's = TARTUFFE 111111111111111111111111 11111111111111 3 April 21-29; Moliere's classic comedy about greed Z All performances at the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre. ZZ ■■Curtain time 8:15 p.m. No Sunday performances ~ :S (except where noted). — 3 When you subscribe you actually get 6 shows for the — ;; price of 5; a savings of over 20%. You also get the ^ Z added convenience of receiving all your tickets in ~ ■;« advance. No more waiting in line or missing a sold-out — 3J show. And you get seating priority. Your order is ™ 4 filled before tickets are put on general sale. 1Z. E 77-78 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: = Z5 Regular Subscription: $15.00 (saving $4.00 off regu- ~ ■5 lar price) ~ U Discount Subscription (for Students & Senior Citi- ~ £S zens): $12.50 (saving $3.50 off regular price) ~ :■• — • —- — - ORDER FORM • — . — . — - E ; Enclosed please find check or money order for ~ ■5$ I would like regular sub- — 55 scriptions and/or discount subscriptions. — !=S (Make all checks to: The University of Connecticut). E ss Please mail my tickets to: 2. 3 NAME S 5 STREET E S CITY STATE ZIP Mail with self-addressed stamped envelope to: Dramatic Arts Box Office, U-127 The University of Connecticut Storrs, Ct. 06268 For information or reservations call the Box Office at = Plaza Building (Lower Level) Ri. 195 - Storrs. Conn. 06268 429 2912 • —- — . — . — . — ._._._. 8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. September 20. 1977 MARKETPLACE Attention Mansfield tutorial staff Want to feel healthy and have a better Help Wanted: Class two or three I am interested to talk to anyone who FOR SALE: '59 VW body in GREAT outlook? Try Sunasu with Its unique has made a serious suicide attempt, Condition - No body Rot! !25 as is. Meeting in Student Union Lobby work-study position to work for stu- Thurs. Sept 15 at 6:30 pm Musi combination of vitamins, minerals and dent trustee office. Typing or organiz- and as a result came close to dying. Call 429-7779. Ask for Maureen. herbs In a carefully balanced complete This is in connection with a research attend. ing required. Submit application by formula for use as a food supplement. Sept. 25. Rm. 212 SU. project and all information will be LOST: Silver cross 3" x 2" in the Call 429-5052. kept in strictest confidence Contact vicinity of the jungle. Please call FOUND: Ladles watch Fri 9/9 near JHA. Contact Paul, Brock 515. Prof Ken Ring, Psychology Dept Grange Hall 429-2709 Rm 3, Dave or U-20. 486-4906. Mark NEED MONEY? Need four depend- CHEESE ' N THINGS able men for machine work, EVERY FOR SALE: TEN SPEED Schwinr CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save or Saturday and Sunday 7 - 5. More infor SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Sports Tourer in excellent condition. brand name hard and soft len: call Rick - 456-1107 evenings. • 27 inch frame with back rack and supplies Send for free illustratec pump. $150. 429-1204 evenings catalog Contact Lens Supplies, Bo> French Brie 7453. Phoenix. Arizona 85011. Dialogue, the Drop in Center and Foi Sale Most Mixed Drinks $.50 o Help line open every night 6-12 pm. 4 Sale $2.99 lb. save 9CT Hap;,y Hours 9 am - fc pm Thre« Gilbert Rd. Drop in or call 429-6484. Gu/'s Cafe Rt. 44 AshJord 429-7563. 1967 Ford Econoline Supervan Run well but has high mileage and boC. BECAUSE YOU ASKED FOR IT needs work. $200 Call 429-8531 af'.er For Sale 1971 Datsun 4-DR station In Storrs Oct. 3 - Nov. 14, A course in 6 Therapeutic Massage offered by wagon model 510. Beautiful condi- lr\ our hum' selection tion, Borg-Warner auto, trans, Stephen Kitts of Intergral Health Wanted: Bunk Beds, Needed desper- Services, Putnam, Ct. Practical blend excellent commuter car, 30 MPG, low of loaf and horli leas ately. Call 429-2144. mileage. $1550 or best offer. Call of shiatsu, reflexology, polarity and Swedish massage. Call 928-7729 for 429-0319 UP FRONT For Sale 1973 Honda 350-4 Fine more information. condition, new tires. Asking $725. Holiday Mall 487-0884 Female Roommate Wanted. Room to Call 429-5221. ULTRA-CHEAP transportation with rent - with lots of attic/cellar storage performance: 1971 Honda CL-350 K3. space Share large kitchen, large Professional Business Fraternity, Many extras, engine extensively bathroom. Available Oct. 1 $85/ Delta Sigma Pi First pledge meeting modified and redone. Must sell $325 Month includes everything. 429-8941 Monday Sept. 19, 7:30pm Room 310 or offer. Call John 429-2246. ENDS TONITE: 'THE HERETIC" 2:00. 6:30. 9:00 Call anytime Eilleen. Commons. Business Majors welcome. WOMEN FACULTY: If you are a STORRS for Sale Classic 544 Volvo 1963 Greek and interested 'n advising 429-6062 ACTIVISTS. RESEARCHERS. AR- Excellent engine and drive train, little Panhellenic Council, please call COLLEGE TISTS. WRITERS AND INVESTIGA- rot, spare one for parts. Best offer 429-8777 (Pi Beta Phi) or 429-4891 l u l l PABHIM(. TORS NEEDED to work for academic over $200.00 429-6678. (Kappa Kappa Gamma). credit or as volunteers on areas such as agricultural land preservation. STARTS WEDNESDAY FOR A WEEK mari|uana decnminalization. building Daily 2. 6:30. 9 Sat.-Sun. 2. 4:15. 6:30. 9 energy efficiency, food coops con- UCONN FLYING CLUB sumer complaints, health care plan- The story of a kid who no one ning, and more Come to UConn FIRST MEETING believed in except himself. Pirg's general meeting. Tuesday. September 20. 7 00 pm. room 101 R' ■ or call 486-4525 Low cost flights to Europe from $146 Israel from $246. Plus Africa and Far East Call Student Travel toll free (i) 800-223-7676 For Sale: Most mixed drinks $.50 at Happy Hours 4-6 P.M. Three Guy's Caft Rt 44 Ashford 429-3442 S.U. Rm. 310c 7:30 PM Wed. 9/21 WTIG YOUR MUSIC CONNECTION connects HIT/1FTER HIT/1FTER HIT EAGLES FLEETWOOD MAC ■ HE/1RT PETER FR/1MPTON SUPERTRkMP B4BLO CRUISE C4RLY SIMON BROTHERS JOHNSON • KISS . IMCf! JOHNSON. 0* WOW STEVE /HILLER BkND RITk COOLIDGE JUHTKJCSON MCmO-TOOU tUSTMUl —MrKKaUFJRVSEUL LEO SAYER K.C. & THE SUNSHINE BkND JHBSBJ noacaa* Q J'he University of Connecticut, Storrs BALLET THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT HISPANIC© STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS of New York 1977 - 1978 TINA RAMIREZ / Artistic Director Dances of Spain, Puerto Rico, Haiti, Latin America, and the United States If your organization or club is intersted in a room in either the student union or the commons building Pick up an application in TONIGHT AT 8:15 the Board of Governors office. 319 Commons. Applications must be returned to the BOG office no later than October I. 1977 Tickets: $3.50, 3.00 Students: $2.50, 2.0C JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM DEADLINE - OCTOBER 1,1977 Box Office 9-4. Mon. - Fri. TICKETRON Info only 486-4226 Connecticut WaUy'&us. Tuesday.' SepienibetlO. 1977 MARKETPLACE DOESN'T IT MAKE YOU FIGHTING Singing and Piano Instruction. FREE SAFE BOATING course begins Guitar'Lessons: classical, folk, "a- FOR SALE: Stereo components, MAD? If there's an Issue or problem Priscllla Cripps Graduate New Tues., Sept. 20 7:30 pm Rm 116 menco., Teacher well trained. on campus or In Connecticut that England Conservatory of Music, Call radios, car stereos, etc. Many brands Shafer Hall, ECSC 423-4160 for info. UConn Music Dept 486-3728 and and prices to choose from. All fully really gets you angry, we may be able Member National Assoc of Teachers leave name and phone no. will con- guaranteed Call 429-3828. to give you the support you need to of Singing. Near Kathy-Johns. Many Bartenders, doormen, waitresses, tact. fight it. To find out more, come to years experience - all ages. 429-6596 D.J.'s and dorm reps wanted for WANTED: House or room for a 1974 Datsun B-210 Hatchback, recline UConPIRG's general meeting, Tues, FACES Cafe. Please call 875-9082 and responsible female. UConn area. Call seats, Mich, radials, Stereo radio 4 m r m 1 1 SU r 528-1452 for an appointment SPJSrfm " °° ° ' ° Introductory and Intermed.ate Group 742-8541, Sue. Leave message! speed, 36 MPG Low mileage, ex- ______Facilitation will be offered this semes- cellent condition. $2350. 429-6277 FOR SALE: DATSUN SPORTS CAR _%« ,h« £?"££?"* Gr°""' LOST: Turquoise and coral ring in Life FOR SALE: 1968 Camaro - 327 4 G ber, Rd 486 4737 1970 SPD-311 (1600). 63,000 miles " " Sciences Monday - If found please call 63,000 miles Fair cond Call 423-3277 Babysitter needed. Faculty family Ve ,r ,, re ,0P a n,eri0r Dave 429-6015. living on campus needs sitter for Slr " Bn!l. r !;1 ' T*- ' Apartment for rent: walking distance Spar6, 6X,ra ,r m cam 8 ne Wanted: Work study students for occassional child-care. Call 487-1173- -SL_ TnL V!V °\ ver room° k,,chenP" b ° a,h bwlrodm,ara e $160living various odd jobs. Apply in person. Syil";.^ °° - - ' - o « ' Rose, School of Home Economics, b V6n mo inc,ude8 heat Ca Mare 742 8983 Storrs Unitarian Fellowship meets $5 00/hr. is average, but you can do _!!? _._._!??__?i_ _?■ " ' Room 123. most Sundays at 10:45 am. On the better! If you're capable of running Heritage Travel presents Montreal first Sunday of each month there is no weekend Novermber 4-6 by motor Sale: Ford Galaxie 4 dr. 1971 Auto- Male graduate student, 26 yrs, needs your own part time business call morning meeting but there is a Northwestern Mutual 429-0371. coach from campus. Three meals, matic. Good condition, Under 84,000 service at 4 pm. Visitors are welcome. room in house or apartment. Call Dor sightseeing, two nights hotel. $110. miles. 4 reg.-2 snow tires $1100. Call The Meeting House is at 46 Spring 429-9960 evenings and leave tele Call Adrien 429J-8990. 429-5843. HillRd. phone number, message. For Sale 973 Ford Pinto Hatchback Standard Transmission, Excellent Condu on inside.and out $1500. Call TONITE!!!! 429-4744 Need a Car? For Sale 1968 MGB GT Excellent running condition. Wire spoke Wheels Asking $695 00 Call /OMITI65MIR 872-8639 after 5:00 ROTC 7:30- 10:00 pm. FREE Entertainment by Record S TOP 10 LPs Specially Priced I FLEETWOOD MAC Frisbee Club UConn Judo Humours - S-4.5°. 2. LINDA RONSTADT UConn Karate Arab Cultural Simple Dreams • $4.54 V STEVE MILLER BAND UConn Alliance for Israel Book of Dreams - $4.59 Pershing Rifles •4. YES Goin For The One - $4.59 5. NEIL YOUNG American Stars n Bars S4.59 I one of the 50 organizations represented o. EMOTIONS Rejoice - 13.99 Learn how to form a new club 7. FLOATERS 13.99 8. LID. Something To Love - S.V1 9. FOREIGNER $4.59 l(). GRATEFUL DFAD lerrapin Station • $4.59 MANY IN .STORE SPECIALS Behind the Post Office 10:00 - 8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 10:00-5:30 Sat Storrs 429-0443 TOUR The Mansfield Training School Sept. 19th thru 22nd Free Bus Trans, provided Bus leaves S.U.2:30 Returns 4:15 We need certain college majors to become Volunteers are needed to work Air Force lieutenants with the mentally retarded. 429-6451 ext. 50b Mcchanieal and eivil engineering 'able. These scholarships pay for complete details majors ... aerospace and aero- tuition, textbooks, lab fees, and nautical engineering majors ... $100 tax-free dollars a month. The The Best electronics ... computer science ... Air Force ROTC program leads to mathematics majors. an Air Force commission, an in Town The Air Force is looking for young excellent starting salary, challeng- men and women with academic ing work (with some of the finest majors such as these. If you're equipment in the world), pro- Willington majoring in one of these areas, you motions, responsibility, graduate may be eligible for either the education and much more. two-year or the four-year Air Force Find out today about an Air Force Pizza j ROTC program. And to help with ROTC scholarship. It's a great way We deliver the college bills, two. three, and to serve your country and to help four-year scholarships are avail- pay for your college education. - buy 4 get 1 free Rt. 32, Next to Sundown Mon.—Thurs. 6:00-1:00 Call 486-2224 or stop in at the ROTC Hangar Fri & Sat. 6:00-2:00 Sun, 3:00-12:00 Air Force ROTC - Gateway to a Great Way of Life.. 429-7433 •ANTED DFLIVERY PERSON] 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. September 20. 1977 This is the semester to get your programmable. TheTI-57. Jrl TMA* KITRI MtMTt The TI58 and 59. Its self-teaching ' 1 Both use system gets you T1 Programmable 57 revolutionary ■og C« programming V>nd INV Inx CE CLR plug-in OMS *—« min com rmn fast. LRN X'.i x1 /x V* Solid State .H>H In. t ■ P'<1 Software- ssT STO BCL SUM y* NHK> I1.I *" M HI libraries. es1 Er ( > Ok Du O^i 6TO U O U ll i z t n«d SB* MM U KB a 1>1 Gr«Ml sw u HI KB a RA OI m E3 a making Tiocks TI Programmable 57. The powerful m»o Proomnvning superslide rule calculator you can program right from the keyboard. Comes with an easy- to-follow, self-teaching learning guide-over FREE, 200 pages of step-by-step instructions and ex- amples. Quickly learn the value of making re- When you buy a TI Programmable 58 petitive calculations at the touch of a key. Recall entire instruction sequences. Display or 59 you can get this 19-program intermediate results at any point in a calcula- Leisure Library. tion. Eight multi-use memories provide ad- dressable locations to store and recall data. Program memory $ stores up to 150 keystrokes (50 program steps). Editing too: A 35.(K) value if you act now. Singlestep. Backstep. Insert or delete at ^^ 4 Football Predictor. Forecast score, point spread Bowling any point in a program. Also a powerful $r*^™'"*" *" ' "~ Scorekeeper. Track 90 bowlers Golf Handicapper. Up- slide rule calculator with logs, trig func- 95 date handicap from latest round's score. Bridge. Computes tions and advanced statistics routines. points from tricks made and bid. U.S. Chest Federation 79 Rankings. Wins, losses, draws. Codebreaker. 3.024 possi- ble codes make this a unique challenge. Blackjack. Acey The TI-58 and TI-59 combine three major inno- Ducey. Craps. Mars Lander. Pilot to a safe landing Jive Turkey. Guess mystery number-tells you if you're high vations to bring the power of programming to or low —but is it jiving you? Nlm. Play the machine, each you-even if you've never programmed before: time it gets better Sea Battle. 15 missiles to sink sub Quarterback. Call plays. Photo 1. Compensate for change 1. Extraordinarily powerful - at remarkable low prices. in photo enlargement magnification. Photo II: FMI-ln-flash. 2. Revolutionary plug-in modules put complex formulas to work Computes correct lens (stop in strong ambient light. Use it with a PC-100A and have even more fun Computer Art at the touch of a key. Leisure Library comes Hangman. Put in a word, second player guesses or hangs wilt) Plug in module 3 Step-by-step learning guide that takes you from the basics of Memo Pad. Write, enter messages. Print and record them Library manual Quick on 59 s mag card Use the card to replay the message relerenceguide Label programming through advanced programmings-language you Blorythm. Plots all three cycles. cards. Library mallei can understand. Pnionol TI Programmable 58.up to 480 program FTOUI WHTMnQ nOtter good from August IS to October 31, 1177. Here's steps, or up to 60 memories. Master Library what you do. Fill out this coupon Return it to TI with your n module contains 25 prewritten programs in serialized Customer information Card (packed in the box), math, engineering, statistics and finance. Also along with a copy of a dated proof ol purchase showing the serial number Important. Your envelope must be increases number of steps- up to 5000. Library postmarked no later than October 31.1977. programs may also be addressed from the key- board or inserted as subroutines. Can also be Laiwra Library Oiler used with Tl's new P.O. Box 53. Luboock. Texas 79408 PC-100A printer/plot- $>— ^ m mm '' ter. It lets you plot, 95 Name print headings and prompt —messages. 124 Address TI Programmable 59. More powerful than the TI-58. Up to 960 program steps or up to 100 memories. Magnetic cards store City up to 960 steps. And, record and pro- j-fct tect custom programs. Also 10 user " -""*- -""*- **■*"* State flags. 6 levels of subroutines. 4 types •T. 95 of branches. 2 TI 58 or 59 Serial Number (from back ol calculator) TOM instruments reserves the right k> substitute software libraries ol equal value based on avataoMy Optional Libraries. Applied Statistics. Surveying. Real . Please alto* 30 days lot delivery Oiler void where prohibited by la* Good in corrfmental U S only Estate/Finance. Aviation, Marine Navigation. $35.00* each. 'Suggested retail price TEXAS INSTRUMENTS '1,1977 Texas instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED i > i i i i i i t i Connecticut Daity Campus. Tuesday. September 20. 1977 1 1 Alumni down UConn varsity By PATRICIA MOSHANKO rated by the American Polo score 6-1 at halftime. and Association and are seasoned UConn came very close to SUSANNE RIEMER polo players. scoring a number of times in the If Sunday's polo game was They got off to a slow start due third chukker but were unable to any indication of the caliber of to the muddy condition of the capitalize on the opportunities. play one must attain to be arena but the alumni took an The chukker consists of many Intercollegiate champions, the early lead as Frank Vita (03) and melees in muddy corners and the UConn varisty polo team will Bill LeRoyer (HI) each scored a alumni added one goal to their have to increase its efforts after pair of goals. score, making it 7-1. its 8-2 loss to the alumni at the In the second chukker. Kevin The fourth chukker. the fastest UConn polo arena. Woolam put UConn on the board moving period with long passes The UConn varsity faced tough with a goal early in the period. by Tom Goodspeed. would have competition in playing the alum- LeRoyer increased the alumni's been scoreless except in the last mi. all of whose members are lead with two goals, making the seconds of play. SCOREBOARD BASEBALL BLUE JAYS 3 ORIOLES I TIGERS 6 INDIANS 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE WHITE SOX 8 As 0 RED SOX 6 YANKEES 3 RANGERS-ANGELS-(West Coast) Carlton Fisk's three-run homer and a solo blast by Carl Yastrzemski. offset a pair of FOOTBALL Yankee homeruns. to keep the Boston Red Sox in plavoff contention, with a 6-3 win over New STEELERS 13 49ERs 0 (3 quarters) York." MORE SPORTS ■ ■ Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen The Boston Red Sox Monday signed veteran today with 24 players, and author-goalie Jay Ferrulo, riding Rosie for UConn, demonstrates good defensive utility player BOB BAILEY for the waiver price GEORGE PLIMPTON. Plimpton, who has form as he rides off alumni Tom Goodspeed riding Tengoal during and minor league pitcher FRANK NEW- worked out with professional teams in other Sunday's match al the polo arena on Horsebarn Hill Road. COMER. The 34-year-old Baily hit .270 in 45 sports and then written about the experiences, games for the Cincinnati Reds this season will be filmed trying to stop the MONTREAL Punter HERMAN WEAVER, who led the CANADIENS prior to an exhibition game with National Football Conference in punting in the Bruins. Announcements 1975. has been signed by the Seattle Seahawks. Twenty-two year old TED COX had three Weaver averaged 42 yards a punt in 1975. singles and a double in his major league debut finishing second to Ray Guy of Oakland with the Red Sox Sunday. Can you name the The wrestling meeting The UConn women's Varsity Heavyweight JERRY QUARRY, who retired last National Leaguer to get four hits in his first originally scheduled for tonight Softball team will conduct fall from boxing two and a half years ago. after major league game? Anyone who can call or has been postponed and re- tryoutson September 26. 27. and being knocked out by KEN NORTON, will come down to the Daily Campus today after 3 scheduled for Thursday evening October 3rd. All interested in return to the ring against Italian LORENZO p.m. with the correct answer, will win a free at 7 p.m. at Hawley Armory. All participating in the spring must ZANON. who lost to Norton last week. Subway grinder, courtesy of the sports depart- wrestlers, both varsity and sub- attend trvouts between 5:30 The Boston Bruins opened training camp ment varsitv arc asked to attend. p.m.-"p.m. at the softball field behind Hilltop. .UNIVERSITY MUSIC $3.99 RTE. 195 • 429-7709 • UNIVERSITY PLAZA $4.99 THEDOOME SPECIAL SALE BROTHERS ON THESE 10 ASYLUM - ATLANTIC - WB LP'S Livin'on the Fault Line Llnkbntdl Includes the Single Link Darlin' CROSBY STILLS Also includes Echoes of Love Simple Dreams \oure MadeThat Wiy Chinatown &NASH GEILS MONKEYISLAND AVERAGE WHITE BAND '^S*- & BEN EKING Benny and Us INCLUDES JUST A SONG BEFORE I GO FAIR GAME UTOPIA l Wrong Planet includes Love Is the Answer Trapped/My Angel/Love in Action I'M A STAR IN THE GHETTO JIKK (loll ins We Carry - Strings ■ Needles Sheet Music ' Blank Tapes Classical EXTRA !! ALL NONESUCH LP'S List 83.98 $2.69 So KarK ktThp Spring STORE HOURS Hie First 15 Kara Mon-Fri 10 - <> Sat 10-7 List $9.98 86.49 TlCKETaDN Sun 10 - 2#4 - 7 / 2 Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. September 20. 1977 In Yan-Con championship Golfers' title defense fails By JAY HALLER to the other teams today.*' said "Rhode Island and UMass did A successful defense of its Craig Hill. UConn golf head surprise us a little by their play. Yankee Conference golf title, coach. We were hoping that either hoped for by the University of "It was a good start for this Kearney, Kurt Krueger. or Paul J Connecticut golf team, failed to young team and they should Bozzuto would have scored lower materialize Monday as a young have no qualms about how they and had a shot at the medalist, Husky squad captured fourth played. Freshman Dave Kopsick but it did not come off." said place in this fall's Yan-Con shot very well (80) for his first Hill. championships held at Stowe match ever." Hill added. UConn returns to action Acres Country Club in Massa- Unfortunately, it was not Wednesday when the team trav- chusetts. enough to catch UMass who had els to the University of Rhode With only two seniors among a 73 from medalist winner Flynt Island before taking part in the the seven UConn golfers partici- Lincoln and a 74 from Jeff Orr to Yale Invitational Golf next week- pating, the Huskies shot an easily outdistance any other end in New Haven. aggregate of 485 on the after- team. noon. 21 shots off the pace set by overall champion UMass. Rhode The Summary: UConn |485| Island finished second with a toial of 477. New Hampshire placed third at 481. Senior Bob Kearney paced UConn with a low total of 77. The Player Breakdown Score Huskies could show no other Bob Kearney (39-38) 78 score under 80. with a squad that Dave Kipsick (38-42) 80 included a pair of freshmen and Kurt Krueger (40-40) 80 two sophomores. Paul Bozzuto (39-42) 81 "We just did not have the low Duane Hough (40-42) 82 shooters we needed to stav close Jcrrv Scott (43-42) 85 SPORTS Hanson goes to NBA camp Photo by George Clemence The above photo shows the play which resulted in UConn goalie By RICH DePRETA college draft by the Jazz, pro- Denver working out with former Bob Ross1 neck injury less than two weeks ago during the UConn backc-oiirtman Jimmy Tony Hanson, the star of last bably will be used as a swingman Huskies' 4-0 victory over Southern Illinois University. season's University of Connect- assuming that he makes the Foster along with the rest of the icut basketball team and the man ll-man team. Denver Nuggets squad including who could drive the baseline well "I talked to Tony last week and David Thompson. enough that he could probably he has had a great attitude and Somewhere in between, Han- drive on God and at least pick up UConn now third super positive approach while son also toured with French and a foul, is on his way to the working out all summer." Dom- Italian basketball teams in training camp of the New Or- inic Pcrro new UConn head Europe. In fact. Tony impressed leans Jazz of the National Bas- basketball coach, said Monday. the French squad so much that in soccer poll ketball Association (NBA). And work on his game all he was offered a contract to stay. Hanson, who was drafted on summer is just what Hanson did. In addition. Hanson played in In the New England coaches Division One soccer poll below is the second round of the NBA Tony spent a few weeks out in the New York Rucker League as something as rare as a penguin in Brazil...the University of well as a Philadelphia team Connecticut soccer team ranked third overall. where he playd with Philadel- Ironically, the poll was to be released today but it was leaked by Four UConn players phia 76crs guard Lloyd "All- none other than Brown University Head Coach Cliff Stevenson, World" Free and where Hanson whose team just happens to be number one in this week's poll. So scored 55 points in one contest. much for coincidence. hurt in Navy contest Hanson's chances of making it in the NBA improved after an The Ratings: outstanding showing in New In addition to losing last Saturday's football game to Navy, the Orleans summer camp after TEAM University of Connecticut football team also lost thtservices of some which the Jazz cut Essie Hollis of PTS players because of injuries. The following medical report complete St. Bonaventure College, who /. Brown (1-1) 49 with medical jargon comes courtesy of Dr. McGowan at the was New Orleans' first round 2. Vermont (2-0) 45 University Health Services office. selection in the college draft. 3. UConn (2-2) 43 Running back Roger Ings. who did not make the trip to Annapolis "I think Tony has a good 4. Bridgeport (1-2) 35 with the Huskies, is hobbled by a tendonitis condition in his Achilles chance of making the Jazz. He 5. Rhode Island (0-1) 33 tendon which will sideline Ings for at least another three weeks. did well in rookie camp and he is 6. Dartmouth (1-0) 30 Offensive guard Dave Draper has a probable tear of the medial one of the few draft choices that 7. New Hampshire (1-0) 20 ligament in his right knee and will be lost for the season. Jazz invited back. I sure hope 8. Yale (1-1) 17 Defensive corncrback John Webb is hampered by a fracture of the Tony sticks with New Orleans." 9. UMass (0-0) 13 second mctacarpal bone of his right hand while cornerback Jim Hill said former UConn basketball 10. Boston College (1-0) 11 has a lacerated left kidney and will be lost at least two weeks. center John Thomas. (picking first, second and third) "Exotic" wagering is most popular. HEARD IT AT THE FRONTON In quiniela bets you must pick the first two teams in either order. ($30-570 payoffs). Exacta (Perfecta) bets involve picking the first two teams in exact order Editors Note: What follows is the first in what the sports II you have never had the thrill of losing $50 on an (payoffs $100-$200). Trifecta. the first three teams in department hopes will become a regular feature on the ovcrscrvc. or having the two teams you circled on the exact order (payoffs $500-$ 1000). sports page. If you agree, or disagree, with the idea, program (but didn't bet on) come in first and second for Wheeling a number (such as the 8) would tie up one write a letter to the sports editor so we can get some a Sf>5.00 payoff. Or even holding combinations for seven team with all others in Quinela or Exacta wagering. feedback. teams and seeing the one team that couldn't beat you Boxing three numbers would tie up every combination Aunt Tilly and your great-granny from OshKosh on a By RICH FIESELER involving these numbers. good day. take the game in seven straight points. To Okay, you say. that sounds easy, I'll go tomorrow "Click, thup. click...thup. " ...."Elu on the wood.'" you. friends, today's column id dedicated. night and win a couple of thousand dollars. Dream on, ... Ondurres is I hen-!... Greut play by Churruca! ... Point Doubles and singles arc contested in a three-walled Jack! Jai-Alai. like any other gambling establishment is to the two" Cancha (court) about 200 feet long. As in paddleball. a profit-making enterprise. A certain percentage of the Well, if the three heals the four and runs it to the six. the Pelota (ball) is hurled with a cesta (basket) against betting pool is automatically given to the store, the who then loses to the seven, who gels to the one. who the front wall and returned on a volley or one bounce. A players, the owners, and many others. This means, runs il out. we'll have a six-way play-off for I he show. point is scored when a return cannot be made. quite bluntly, you're a loser before you walk in the door. For those of you who haven't the slightest notion what The first round starts with number one team playing You can win money, but the odds are against you. the devil is going on here, have patience. For those who the number two team. The winner scores a point and Depressing isn't it? Well, forget you just read that do. the above sounds are all too familiar. Yes. Jai-Alai. plays number three, with the loser going to the end of paragraph. It's like the government's warning on "The Merry Festival", has become the major sports the line. This continue? until all eight teams play. cigarettes: I'm obligated to put it in there, but I would gambling attraction in the state of Connecticut. In the second round, points are doubled with order of not be writing this column if I believed it. Once youhave Strangely, the media has pretty much ignored the the teams determined by first round play. The first team been to Jai-Alai and suffered through countless lost fact, leaving veteran fans and interested newcomers to reach seven points wins, with place and show given to Quiniela points, and finally won. beating the odds, starved for highlights and sidelights concerning the the teams with the second and third highest point totals. you're hooked. So, for all you Jai-Alai addicts out there, world's fastest sport. Hopefully, this-column will fill the There are almost as many ways to bet as there are I'll try to make the growing habit a little more void. players in the game. Besides win, place and show enjoyable.