NO}/. I Seepage 5 Today is the last day to give blood Connecticut Satin tikunpua Serving Storrs Since 1896

Volume LXXXIII No. 45 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Thursday, November 1.1979 DC-10 crash kills 74 in Mexico

MEXICO CITY (UPI)—A are on runway 23-left. That Bodies and debris from the Mexico City airport. vived. including five Western Airlines DC-10, en- runway is closed to traffic. the white and red jetliner, Western Airlines officials Americans. One man who veloped in fog and flying on The correct one is 23-right." which flew from Los Angeles in Mexico, in what they said survived the initial crash instruments, landed on the The plane's last tran- with 75 passengers and 13 were "final figures" said 72 died later at a hospital. wrong runway, plowed into a smission before it hit 23-left crew, were scattered for passengers died, including Also killed were an string of buildings and was "OK." hundreds of yards around 26 U.S. citizens, and 16 sur- Eastern Airline employee crashed in flames, killing 74 working in a building flat- people. tened by the plane and the A transcript of the last driver of a truck hit bv the radio contact between the plane at the top of runway airport control tower and the 23-left. Western airline of- aircraft, obtained by the ficials said. capital's Channel 2 Thirty people were in- television station, showed jured—some of them on the the pilot. Capt. Charles ground, including ground Gilbert, was warned away r-.*# personnel and neighborhood from the wrong runway only residents hit by debris. moments before the crash. The pilot. Capt. Charles The tower radioed to the Gilbert, was not among plane. "The approach lights the survivors. WHUS Propane tanks may appear investigated on fee bill at Life Sciences

By ENMcLENNAN By MARY ELLEN KELLY „ ..iversity Fire Depar- A $2.00 fee to support tment personnel were sent to WHUS may be added to the the Life Sciences complex fee bill if students respond earlv Wednesday evening to investigate a possible positively to a campus-wide MEXICO CITY—A piece of a Western Airlines DC-10 remained intact after crashing in survey handed out at the In- pre-dawn darkness Wednesday with 89 persons aboard [UPI Wirephoto]. propane gas leak inside the ter-Area Resident Council building. (IARC) meeting Wednesday. Using fume detectors, "Dropping WHUS would firemen traced the leak to a open up a lot of new things to Disasters leave Fee forum relief valve located on a FSSO because we'd have propane ** '; at the rear of more funds," Dave Lasnick, to be held tht building.Burton Booker, IARC president said. victims stranded assistant director of Public "WHUS has no way of Safety, said. "The relief CAMPO.Colo. (UPI)— The Frats Council will knowing from year to year PORT MAYACA, Fla. valve was expelling exc «.» Rescuers maneu vered sponsor an open how much FSSO's going to (UPI)—An earthen power gas as a result of a build-up snowplows Wed- discussion on fees in the give them. If they are added company dam burst without of pressure inside the tank." nesday through 12-foot drifts Russell C lounge tonight to the fee bill they can make warning Wednesday, loosing Booker said. dumped in an eastern at 6:30 p.m. Student long-term plans," Lasnick a flood wave that washed a "That would be a normal Colorado blizzard to reach Trustee Steve Donen and said. railroad train from its tracks, situation in the case of a full dozens of stranded people, IARC President David "What we're trying to do innundated hundreds of tank. When sun shines on including two who died in Lasnick will lead the is make ourselves financially homes and forced at least the tank, the gas expands their stalled car. discussion and answer independent," Dennis Ricci. I 000 people to seek shelter and the excess pressure The two victims, who any questions. All mem- WHUS station manager en higher ground. causes the valve to open and authorities said died either bers of the University said. "We handle our own Dozens of people were relieve the pressure of carbon monoxide community are invited to business and we'd like to rescued by helicopters and buildup." Booker said. poisoning or exposure, were attend the meeting. handle our own finances," boats from the roofs of barns, found by workers digging Ricci said. houses and cars in a 60 through the drifts on U.S. According to Ricci. WHUS square mile area around 287 five miles south of Cam- takes up to 25 per cent of northeast Lake Okeechobee, po. SUNNY... FSSO's budget. If a WHUS about 100 miles northwest of Not far away, crews Mostly sunny today. Highs around 60. Fair fee was added to the bill, the Miami. reached a Continental tonight. Lows 35 to 40. The chance of rain is 10 percent amount of funding it gets Authorities said there Trailways bus and rescued through tonight. Winds becoming southerly 10 to 15 mph from FSSO will be cut. The were no reports of deaths or 16 persons stranded over- Thursday and Thursday night. $2.00 fee will equal the serious injuries. night. A 16-year-old girl amount of funding the "The water is still rising stranded on the bus said the station gets now from FSSO. and spreading into new areas passengers kept their spirits INSIDE... "The purpose of the sur- and we don't expect it to up by praying and singing vey is to determine how crest until around 6 p.m.," religious songs. Chuck Alcksinas has begun practicing with the UConn much student support we said Ellie Waters, the com- A massive storm system have," Ricci said. It will not munications chief of the basketball team. See page 16. buried a broad area from be determined if WHUS will Okeechobee County Civil De- Nebraska and South Dakota A $450 tuition increase is under consideration at the be added to the fee bill until fense. "The reservoir is 15 to Colorado in deep snow UConn law school. Sec page 6. all the results from the sur- feet deep and we expect it to and sent tornadoes and vey have been compiled. drain all the way down to deadly winds raging to the Ricci said. ground level." south of the snow. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 1,1979 > In our opinion £SG£S£&» A sensible move in troubled times

At a time when UConn's budget is being cut 2.25 percent and a $480 dormitory increase next year becomes more of a reality, the Associated Student Commissaries proposal to discontinue the kitchen employees linen service is a wise and welcome move. If the proposal is adopted. ASC could save $20,000 by allocating kitchen employees $50 to purchase their own uniforms and then require them to launder the uniforms themselves. An outside agency currently supplies and cleans the uniforms at a cost of $30,000 a year. K It is not unreasonable to ask chefs and other kitchen per- ST0> LAUGHING—HIS IS SBVQUSr sonnel to wash their own uniforms, especially since half of them do it now anyway. And it does not make sense for the ASC to continue paying for the complete service when it is only being half-used. , The mean computer ASC's proposal is sensible and economical. The student- run commissaries should adopt it immediately. Connecticut we probably all know

Dailo. damnufl By ART BUCHWALD hadn't had one, they were thinking of WASHINGTON—The beauty of com- canceling my policy anyway. SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 puters, so the advertisements tell us, is that Once someone crashed into the back of they make life easier for all of us. Don't you my wife's car and she said we ought to believe it. notify the insurance company. MARY MESSINA I have been corresponding with two "Are you crazy?" I yelled. "That's EDITOR IN CHIEF computers who work for my insurance exactly what Adolph would like. He's been firm—the company that advertises on waiting years to get us. One call from me KENKOEPPER MARK BECKER television during football games and shows and he'll hit the cancelation letter button MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MA NA GER a man's house being blown down and five just like that! no one will ever give us auto seconds later the agent for the company insurance again." building him a new one. "Who is Adolph?" my wife wanted to These two computers whom I've dubbed know. Let's keep Halloween Adolph and Dave are as different as day "He's a Nazi computer who escaped to and night. If you were captured, Adolph Argentina at the end of-the war. Then he would be the one who hit you over the head was shipped to the United States under all year long with a truncheon, and Dave would be the another name and got a job spitting out one who offered you a cigarette. threatening letters to poor helpless people It's now the day after Halloween when ghosts and Adolph is one mean computer. He wants like us. He's responsible for the deaths of witches go into hiding for another year, and masks and to cancel my automobile insurance. He's more auto insurance policies than any costumes are carefully packed away and forgotten. But really mad at me and I figured out why. I've computer in the country." hopefully the spirit of the holiday will remain never put in a claim for an accident, and "Why do we pay premiums if we can't throughout the year. therefore he has no legitimate reason to collect when we have an accident?" she It's a relaxing time. A day which offers the perfect excuse take me off the books. He's just waiting for asked. for eating candy you know you shouldn't be eating and one minor incident, even a crushed fender, "Because if we don't pay our premiums doing silly things you normally wouldn't. and he'll push me out the window. . Adolph will put our names in another With news of the dangers of nuclear power, oil price in- Every month I get a nasty letter from computer and we'll never be able to get creases, and winter energy shortages bombarding us every Adolph u A nting to know how many people credit again. I'll pay to fix your car but I day. it's good to take a break and think about good things are driving my car, what ages they are and don't wanf you to report it to the police. for a change. It offers a relief from the pressures of daily whether I've committed adultery in the last Adolph is plugged into every accident schedules, papers, and exams. six months. He also wants to know how division in the United States." In a University community, it's important for students to much money I make, if I go to discos and While Adolph is writing his sadistic release their tensions; whether it's by donning a witch mask how many times I clean my ashtrays. letters to me, Dave keeps urging me to buy and parading around campus or jogging a couple of blocks. I answer every question dutifully because more insurance from the company. He Perhaps that is the reason vandalism is increasing on many I know he's just waiting for me to make one sends me pictures of houses burning to the college campuses—there are not many ways for students to slip. ground, thieves breaking into windows, and release their tensions. They continue to build up and they Every time I send in the form Adolph widows with children whose husbands are finally released—destructively. pretends he didn't get it and sends me failed to take out life insurance. Dave wants Perhaps a better way to relieve tension is through another one, which says in caps on the top: me to know the company cares about my laughter. A packed Kiddie Lit audience this week turned "YOU HAVE 10 DAYS TO COMPLETE welfare, my family and my possessions. He out to hear the famous Wicked Witch of the THIS FOR OUR RECORDS OR YOUR even worries about my kid's education and .West—Margaret Hamilton—perform her shrilling laugh. POLICY WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY my retirement plan. Dave has a toll-free People always love to hear a good laugh. And as the popular CANCELED." number that I can call to get further Wizard of Oz reruns attest, people still respect those I've never been late with a form and I information. He's all heart. The only thing I qualities of a kind heart, intelligence and courage. know this burns Adolph up. Once he sent can't understand is how he can stand to Halloween is for kids of all ages. Let's celebrate it me a letter saying that there had been too work in the same office with someone like throughout the year. manv accidents in my area and although I Adolph.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 MR. PRBSIP6NT? 7H£ NStU ^5* m*v» Tfiom Second-class postage paid CAUCUS WU&S HAVB JUST LET MB 65T THIS ~. muiuge at Storrs, Conn. 06268. Pub- , APRIVS>, Stf. N0UJ THAT YOI/RE STRAIGHT. INORPBR j^jp,- ££££ CALLWAMORAL ANDIFI AKXJT.A 10 CLAIM VICTORY, I ZZlrf ONL lished by the Connecticut \ tUORHNG ON TUB MAHASKA l^rJ VICTORY Pan. MBFEVf STUNNING : vow, m PRESS is SAVING NOtl/HAVSTOGZT 5/0' *"?*- KSNNem. MIIN? SBT-BACK. Daily Campus, 121 North '-\¥0UNEeP65%,MOT£O%.. _ 66%0FTH£tVTB.. , ' Eagleville Road, Box U-189 \ . / rJT \ I Storrs, Conn. Telephone: (203)429-9384. Subscrip- tions: $10 non-UConn stu- dents. United Press Interna- \ "2n tional telephotos are provid- 1 r vmtWT^^^^^^^^^ W*oi -- Yfi l fJjL ed at no cost to The Daily Win ^U //-/ Campus by the Willimantic ^ Chronicle and United Press easy i^ International Subscriber: 1 W&dl m United Press Int'l. Inc. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 1,1979 Page 3 Swann, other committee mission, they spent the next believing that the women's opinionated presentation, members and the Athletic two weeks preaching the movement has made some We would be more than Department — namely Phil merits of abstinance. progress during the '70 s? happy to give you a Letters Barry. Well, as one who knows, And has the presence of a bibliography concerning the Finally our 22 judges who let me say that those cows Women's Center, too, fooled issue. Hopefully the CDC had a most difficult job, the really have their pies me into thinking that the staff can find the time and Than you soccer team and football together. They passed the people on this campus are in- effort to do a little research team for the two exciting vic- good word along and before telligent, enlightened human and present both the issues for a great tories and literally every per- long they were all straight beings? and the "news."Let us have son who participated in and enlightened. They have Perhaps I'm being a bit some responsible j«^ir- Homecoming Homecoming '79. continued in good faith and unfair. How many people, in nalism. As the Student Union fall now are at the highest level fact, did see the ad? And Rikke Wassenberg brochure stated "The major of consciousness attainable. with Homecoming activities Ronald Anderson To the editor: goal of this year's being held all over campus, Having been a part of the You see, these cows on Homecoming Committee is UConn's milk cartons aren't I'm sure the waffle breakfast Koepper's reply: University of Connecticut's Maximum Student Par- at Terry B was one more af- highly successful flying. They're floating via Columns are opinionated ticipation" — I think they the levitation principle. And fair in the midst of many. interpretations of events; Homecoming Weekend, and achieved their goal. But I do think that ad also being aware of all the ef- believe me, Mr. Earls, it's news stories report events Congratulations and not drugs that make us so writers, designers, objectively. I wrote a forts of so many different thanks to all. reproducers, tacker-uppers people that made last happy here at UConn. It's column, not a news story. M. Kevin Fahey the honorable smoking of the and, especially, readers weekend a success, I want to Associate Director should think twice about take a minute to publicly Krisna cowpie. So next time Student Union some one says pass the pie, following the Madison Ave. Solar energy thank and recognize these mass-media lead, accepting efforts. smile cause you may float The cows also. ads which degrade half the a viable First and foremost, the Bob Davey population of the world. students. The Homecoming are high And, I might add that' a alternative Committee met regularly for timely word to the Women's the past seven weeks with Sexism in ad on life Center may be appropriate lo^he editor; 100 percent attendance at all To the editor: degrading when women see evidence of In response to the letter meetings. Larry Yakaitis, This is a response to the subtle or, in this case, not so from Thomas M. Roberts in committee chairman lent his letter written by Greg Earls subtle, sexism on this cam- the Oct. 25 Daily Campus never failing energy and en- to women (Oct. 18). The subject is pus. about radioactive waste dis- thusiasm and coordinated the flying cows. Ellen E. Embardo posal in outer space, this whole weekend. Dave To the editor: Greg, you instantly assume Special Collections. Library may seem like a viable Lasnick, Paul Tortolani, While washing my hands that these elevated cows are alternative for someone try- Nancy Summa were also in the women's room of the drug addicts. I'd like to set Field House, my eyes beh'ld Objectivity ing to defend the future of dedicated in their con- the record straight right here nuclear energy (I don't mean tributions. an 8 Vi" x 11" drawing of a and now. provocative young woman, Mr. Roberts), but if we were Unlike a lot of BOG There was a time, a few necessary going to go to such lengths to sponsored by a obviously naked (or perhaps Programs years back, when a vast accommodate the nuclear in- committee, wearing a bathing suit?), specific majority of the UConn cow in news dustry, wli not switch to Homecoming was an "all hiding behind a waffle, with population was hooked on the invitation "A" you can solar energy and eliminate Board" effort with all 19 various illicit drugs. the need for nuclear waste members playing an active eat for...", an advertisement To the editor: Wholesale drugs were being for a waffle breakfast at Mr. Koepper's "Native disposal in the first place? part with countless hours of passed from trough to trough Nuclear power might be work. Terry B. on Oct. 28. Very New Yorkers nix no nukers" like popcorn in a movie fine drawing, clever, to the (Oct. 30) would have been necessary for the transition And what is a parade theatre and cows were get- period from fossil fuels to without a band, not just any point. But a blatant insult to more palatable as a letter to ting baked. Apathy was the female population of this the editor, but as an attempt cosmic fuels (i.e. solar, geo- band but the "Best in the widespread. None of the thermal, and hydrodynamic, East." Many thanks to all campus. The dormitory at journalism it was the most cows felt like working. sponsoring the breakfast judgmental, simplistic rub- and energy derived from the the members of the UC oitfi Milking was effective only winds and tides), but there is Marching Band. WHUS for being coed. I am appalled the bish I have read. with the very homy, leaving women there allowed such Declarations such as no logic in continuing to use its live broadcast of the Pep the rest to roam an energy source that creates Rally and the parade, the an ad to be posted. Not to "they couldn't have been lethargically, bloating their mention the Inter-area serious" and "the news pollution which remains Daily Campus lor the Oct. udders. * deadly for thousands of 25th issue, the 12 student media did hear them, but Psychiatrists and they didn't listen" demon- years. organizations for their floats, veterinarians were frequen- If we were to utilize the the Yellow, Green. White, Residence Council and/or strate Mr. Koepper's inter- tly summoned to aid the the Activities Center who, I pretational gymnastics. Mr. space program for "garbage, and Orange Teams. wasted animals. This proved disposal" why not eliminate 1 hope you are all proud of understand, reproduce such Koepper's self-assumed ineffective due to the fact ads, and obviously see no ability to speak for the the need for such disposal by your efforts. You did a great that the drug flow was unin- using the space program for job and displayed great problem in disseminating motivations of individual terrupted. Workers _ tried sexist advertisements. demonstrators as well as the constructive purposes such organizations and en- "cold turkey" treatment as solar energy satellites? thusiasm. I sincerely hope I was even more dismayed media's listening abilities is which only resulted in bat- when the R.A. of Terry B debatable. Such projects have already you all enjoyed it — I know tered stalls and broken fen- been indicated by engineer- the thousands that viewed (very pleasant, very helpful) The assessment of the ces. assured me that mine was Wall Street Action as a ing studies to be economic- the parade did. In another attempt to save ally and technologically This weekend had many the first and only complaint "self-defeating process" these beasts. workers that he had heard about the and the statement that "by feasible and they could be a unsung heros without whose brought them to Phoenix boon to our troubled eco- support, encouragement and ad. Could this possibly be calling attention to them- House in New York City. true? Am 1 so out of touch selves, they actually de- nomy. cooperation we would have, These misguided burnt-out If we could stop being so been lost. Namely, the with reality that I was not emphasized the importance cows only made a shambles shortsighted and think more Alumni Association — Deb- aware that such ads are now of their beliefs" are actually of the center, leaving the norm and cause no ripple the most indicting words Mr. about mankind's tomorrow bie Salan in particular, the cowpies everywhere. They instead of how to fatten our Student Union staff, t he Ac- in the collective con- Koepper wrote. were evicted. sciousness of so many Unfortunately, the words wallets today, we would see tivities Office, Chief Cic- One day, some members of that solar energy and the calone and the UConn thousands of women here? are self-indicting. YOU Mr. the Hare Krisna movement Has my proximity to the Koepper paid more attention space program are logical Police Department Burton dropped in to communicate steps toward securing our Booker and the UConn Fire feminist literature of the to the demonstrators than with these creatures of ill Alternative Press Collection their beliefs. The issue is energy needs. Department. Dave Maker, repute. After asking per- D. Michael Gordon Janice Gudinkas and Paul/ in the Library lulled me into nuclear power, not your WAITING FOR TO GO By Dave Calibey Your not comino" in to this V'ttjis, tbw\/w, work today?! What's 1 a 0): the person thirgj or idea Oil, well in that the meaniijp of Ms? that is present or near in place case it's alright. time or tta$Hl or thai has lost been mentioned 0): what| is stated in the following phrase, clause or discourse... 4 IIIO^UIHIOOMOUI uetny otuiipui*, i nursaay^jovemoer i^«/» A costume extravaganza

Over 700 pounds of books sold- Police, firemen respond to accidents and more to go at the Co-op Over 700 pounds of books have been sold in "V first two by KEN MCLENNAN Both Wertheim and her passenger, Jan days of the UConn Co-op's fourth annual''Books B^ thePound The UConn fire and police department Miranda, 19, of 136 Misty Wood Lane, Sale," which will continue through Friday. responded Wednesday night to two motor Fairfield, were taken by ambulance to The sale features a variety of new and used hardcover and vehicle accidents, one on North Eagleville University health services where they were • paperback books, including texts, reference books, bio- Road and the other on Route 195. treated for bruises and released. graphies, and bestsellers. Prices are set by the pound at rates Thomas Fenton, 21, of 596 Bloomfield Ave., Both Fenton and Wertheim were issued khich are reduced daily from $1.29 per pound to 9 cents per Bloomfield was traveling west on North traffic violations, Fenton for unreasonable pound late Friday afternoon. Eagleville Rd. when another vehicle operated speed and Wertheim for improper starting of According to Co-op General Manager Raymond Verrey, by Eleanor Wertheim pulled into traffic. a vehicle from a parked position, UConn police current sales are running slightly behind last year's, possibly Fenton struck the left side of Wertheim's said. due to a $.20 increase in price over last year. He added "any vehicle and pushed it into two other parked Jeffry Bess of Meriden was taken to proceeds received will constitute a successful sale, since all cars, according to UConn police. The fire Windham Community Memorial Hospital looks sold are surplus merchandise which could be discarded department and an ambulance arrived at the after a two-car accident on Rt. 195 earlier )y the Co-op. scene in response to a call that there may have Wednesday evening, according to Burton been injuries and spilled gasoline. Booker, assistant director of public safety. The Anonymous Pub idBuy Kegs at Tonight Holiday Spirits 429-7786 And get ice for just 1$ a pound up "Clockwork )> Happy Hour to 30 pounds per keg Back by Popular Prices Demand 4-7pm No Deposits on Kegs 4 piece Rock Band Free Delivery - Thurs., Fri., Sat. No Service Charge 2nd floor - Commons Bldg. UConn ID and age ID required $5.00 minimum please! Advertising Information Call 429-9384 PREPARE! The UConn Co-op Books by the Pound Sale Ends Tomorrow TODAY JUST 79$ per pound

Friday Nov.2 8:30am-noon .59/pound Interesting 12:01pm-4pm .39/pound Cheap 4:01 pm - 5pm .09/pound Who Knows

UConn Co-Op UConn Co-Op UConn Co-Op UConn Co-Op UConn Co-Op The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 1,1979 page 5

Staff photos by Dan Neiman

9 Bus driver 'clowns around Donate blood to a worthy cause By JOANNE JOHNSON Today is the last day to donate blood to the Conecticut Red wide receiver said that was the whole point of It was tough to tell who was staring more, Cross Bloodmobile at the St. Thomas Aquinas Center. the stunt, but added the doubletakes he the toddler clutching his father's hand or the 975 pints 1iave been collected, and chairwoman Margaret received all morning were a lot of fun also. shuttle bus driver with a soft spot for kids. R. Gant expects the drive to surpass the 1,280 pint quota. All Williams said he was tired of seeing At any rate, the toddler wasn't the only one eligible persons are encouraged to donate. Walk-in hours are on campus with wide open eyes yesterday as "droopy faces" every day and started his 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. shuttle bus driver Mark Williams passed out costume gimmicks when he drove the bus in a Halloween candy in a clown's costume. football uniform during Homecoming Week- Williams, a third semester undecided end to liven things up. major, donned suspenders, a baseball hat, "And wait 'til you see my New Year's baby leggings and makeup to distribute candy and routine," he addeu. Write "make people smile" during his 9:30 a.m. to 1 "The whole point of this is to make people p.m. Tuesday bus run. smile, and anything goes, as long as you keep for The Daily Campus And smile they did. The UConn football your eyes on the road," Williams said. LASALETTE COMMUNITY PRIESTS /BROTHERS riEA MARKET EVERY No reservations needed SUNDAY '*l IfLft Dealers $6 (setup 8 am > 9 am - 3 pm < FRFJ Rain or shine AT jftfti THE MA ct »SFJELQ DRIVE-IN THEATRE - » DANCE THE NITE AWAY.

24 Hr. Dance Marathon to Benefit Muscular Dystrophy — Nov. 17-18 1st Prize: Trip for two to the Carribbean 2nd Prize: 2 TV's THE PDDR MAN 15 NOT HE WHO 3rd Prize: 2 ten speed bikes Hourly Prizes 15 WITHOUT A CENT - BUT HE Music provided by Live Bands and WHUS WHD 15 WITHOUT A DREAM Registration Dates:

Oct. 31 Nov. 1, Nov. 2 10-3 in S.U. Lobby

Sponsored by UConn Council for Exceptional Children Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 1,1979 Fee hike proposed for law school

from the general university meeting. Secondly, it is not equit- By ANN PORTO dollars of the increase is being proposed by Philip fee to tuition and is being "There hasn't been an able for students at the A $450 tuition increase at Greater Hartford campus the UConn Law School is Blumberg, dean of the proposed by Dr. Arthur Gil- increase in tuition in four UConn Law School, to keep lis, vice-president for finance years. We regard this pro- and law school to pay for being proposed for the 1980- health services located 81 school yea' .student trustee lip with inflation. The addi- and administration. Both pro- posed increase as a modest tional $200 proposal will posals will be voted on at the attempt to recover some of mostly on the Storrs campus. Steve Donen said. They are impractical for Two hundred and fifty involve a shift in funding November Board of Trustees the money lost to inflation," Blumberg said." We feel that them to use, Gillis said. the abiltiy of the law school "I am in favor of the shift Students surveyed to keep tuition at a steady of funds, but I feel that the rate for four years is quite a cost should be picked up by remarkable thing," he said. the state in the budget and Apathy shown for Salt II not by student fees," Donen The $200 funding shift is said. By PAUL MALI IK said it should not be ratified. being proposed for two "By increasing tuition, we While a final Senate vote on the SALT II Of the students who had an opinion on the are setting a very dangerous Treaty is expected by the end of December, treaty, 51 said the outcome of the treaty is very I reasons, Gillis said. When the general university fee precedent at the state uni- students polled by the Daily Campus ex- important to the country. 44 said President versity," Donen said. In- pressed apathy and indecision over its Carter's political strength will be increased if was raised in 1976, the money went toward academic- creasing the quality of pro- outcome. the SALT II Treaty is ratified. l related programs to insure grams by increasing the Of 128 students polled, 41 hadn't heard of Students were randomly interviewed or costs to students, will reduce the treaty or had no opinion. Of the remaining reached by phone at their dormitories or I the law school of its accredi- tation. Academic programs the public support of higher 87 students, 39 weren't sure it should be off-campus residences. education and increase stu- ratified. Only 29 said it should be ratified; 28 are supposed to be funded by tuition, Gillis said. dent support, he said. Do you feel the SALT II Treaty, as it stands now, should be ratified by the Senate?

YES: 20 FSSO to hold final session NO: 28 NOT SURE: 39 for organizations funding How important is the outcome of the treaty to the future of the country? By KEN MCLELLAN NOT IMPORTANT: 5 A final session for all clubs and organizations seeking FSSO SOMEWHAT IMPORTANT: 31 funds for next semester will be held Wednesday, Nov. 7, VERY IMPORTANT: 51 FSSO Central Treasurer Dave Rogan said at the FSSO Finance committee meeting Tuesday. If SALT II is ratified, do you feel President Carter's political strength will increase? "Hopefully, people will come to me before Wednesday in order to learn the proper methods for submitting a budget," YES: 44 Rogan said. "We are holding this session for the benefit of the NO: 24 organizations that wish to be funded, not for the benefit of NOT SURE: 19 FSSO. Before an organization can be funded, it has to submit a HAD NO OPINION ON SALT: 41 budget request to be evaluated by FSSO committees. The committees will determine how beneficial the organization's TOTAL: 128 activities are to the Storrs community, Rogan said. MICHELIN GENERAL SAXON SNOW Or REGULAR Take Your Pick TRUCK TIRES EUROCCO IMPORT TUBE TYPE SAXON SAXON SAXON ALL WEATHER IMPORT RADIAL KLEBER. FULDA 4-PLY RIB MAS POLYESTER GENERAL STEEL RADIAL EMPCO FUUM IMPORT by GENERAL BLACKWAU. SnwMachnN STEEL RADIAL 700-15IRV 42.95 47.95 BLACKWALL FIBERGLASS WHJTEWAU. 615-13 25.95 BLACKWAU 65016 6pr 41.95 44.95 BELTED DIPLOMAT 700-166pr 52 95 SAXON 60O12 2595 155-12 31.95 REGULAR ONLY 46.95 A78-13 25.95 WHITEWALL SNOW FIBERGLASS byUNWOYAL MO-IS 25.98 155-13 31.95 750-16 Bpr 54.95 60.95 B78-13 WHITE RAOUL L78-168pr 64.95 70.95 27.95 A78-13 31.95 SAXON 600-15 2795 165-13 33.95 155-12 32.95 C78 13 2B.95 Stael Radial Whrtowall TUBELESS C7B-13 33.95 GENERAL JET $2. 17V13 35.95 145-13 30.95 378-14 29.95 115-13 40.95 700-14 6pr 41.95 C7B-14 34.95 FIBERGLASS SNOW or REGULAR $5. 15513 34.95 47.95 £78-14 RADIAL WHITE 155-14 34.95 8 00 16.5 Bpr 57.95 58.95 31.95 E78-14 36.95 165-13 36.95 F78-14 32.95 165-14 37.95 175-13 39.95 8.75 16.5 Bpr 61.95 67.95 F78-14 39.95 (BR)P1B5-13 43.95 UEKI6TS 175-14 40.95 G78-14 34.95 (CR)P186-14. 48.95 (BR)P185-13 45.95 165-14 4195 9.50-16 5 Bpr 66.95 74.95 G78-14 40.95 (DR-ER)P19514 STEEL RADIAL 185-14 42.95 H7B-14 36.95 (DR-ER)P195-14 49.95 52.95 17514 43.95 1016.5 Bpr 70.95 78.95 N78-14 42.95 (FR)P205-14 54.95 BLACIWALL 165-15 37.95 18514 45.95 12 16 5 Bpr 86.95 87.95 G78-15 34.95 (FR)P206-14 50 95 175-15 41.95 F7B-15 38.95 (GR)P215 14 57.95 ft* 155-15 4195 H78-156pr 56.95 60.95 H78-15 35.95

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429-9286 Monday • Fri 8 5:30 M ton ah* ft in U44 n Sat til Noon U 10 H" h" »i '*» l"l< to iWILLINGTON TIRE CO U '.iwi>|f Im Mir fimfi a|Miii aunatMlwr » M«h ki 4t Rte. 195 Holiday Mall STORRS Willington Tire. In. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 1,1979 page 7 Will the Guinness Book of World Records stop at nothing? Probably not —so long as it is a record, and British novelist Jackie Collins is claiming one. Her racy new novel "Lovers and Gamblers" uses a certain familiar four-letter anglo saxonism 7I8 times in 503 pages. She says it isn't ob- scenity,that the novel is all about the rock music scene, and "in that milieu, it's polite conversation."

About British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and West Mrs. Claire 0'Brian holds a promotional brochure and German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt stand together to loopy of what she thought was a $100,000 Massachusetts review a military guard of honor welcoming Mrs. Thatcher instant lottery ticket. Her husband John (right, with John People... to Bonn. They discussed British involvement in the Jr. and Theresa) says he will "go all the way to court" to Common Market during their day-long meeting Wednes- collect the prize. day. Compiled from UPI by BARBARA PERRY

A CBS newsman who shall remain nameless says his network is delighted with a recent report of NBC "Today host Tom Brokaw rescuing John Chancellor with a fist- in-the-tummy "Heimlich jerk" when Chancellor was choking on a piece of cheese. He says it proves the CBS news sense is better than the NBC news sense .that had it happened at CBS. with President Carter shakes hands with Commerce Secretary Walter Cronkite choking on Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger gets a big Juanita Kreps Wednesday, her last day in office. She is the cheese, "Dan Rather hug from behind by actor-comedian Danny Kaye Wednes- resigning for personal reasons. In center is Stuart Eizenstat would have jumped up. run day at a Washington dinner promoting Kissinger's Carter's domestic advisor. out of the room and fetched a forthcoming book, "White House Years." film crew."

A SUPERB ISRAELI FILM! PHARMACY "I LOVE YOU, STUDENTS! Interested in joining ROSA" a Co-ed, ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE FOR Social/Professional BEST FOREIGN FILM, 1972 Fraternity? THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Come to STUDENT UNION 302 the AZO Rush Party 7PM&9PM at 9:00 Tonight in the $1.00 Admission Presented by UNIVERSITY JEWISH STUDENTS Commons R. 217

$1.60 for 1, $3.75 Invite the bunch... for 3 in a row, and mix a great big bucketful! of $5.50 for 5 in a Open House Punch week. Get personal. Serves 32... tastes like a super cocktail! Smoothest, most delicious drink for any crowd! HEBREW Mix in advance, add 7UP and ice at party time — CIVILIZATION 99 GL SEDAN and serve from the bucket. Looks and tastes great. Spring Semester Courses (in English) NEW 1979 MODELS - THE LAST YEAR Recipe: FOR REGULAR GAS One fifth Southern Comfort 1. Modern Jewish 3 quarts 7UP ThOUght (H.br.w 104, Tu Til 11- 12:30,Goldfmlth) NOW $7198 plus transportation 6 oz fresh lemon |uice One 6-oz can 2. History of European frozen orange |uice J eW ryiHIilOfy 2M. M 2-5, Linger) One 6-oz can frozen lemonade Chill ingredients Mix in bucket, 3. Literature of Modern adding 7UP last Add drops of Israel red food coloring (optional), stir. (H*bf*«r 279, Tu 6:30-0:30, Goldimtthl Add ice. orange and lemon 4. Sex Roles in the CALVIN slices Puts punch m any party' Jewish Family IHWWM, M W 2-3:30, Dashaltky) 600 CONNECTICUT BLVD. 5. Genesis: From AdamQj Rib to Joseph's Coat EAST HARTFORD • 289-7721 Southern Comfort (H*braw2M. W 7 10 coton) Sponior.d by Cinl.f lor Judaic Studlli EXIT 53 off I 84 Nothing's so delicious as Comfort I on-the-rocks! SOU7HFRH COMFORT CORPORA!,ON 80 IOO PROOF tlOuCUR ST IOUIS MO 63133 ASK FOB SPENCER GORDON Page8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, ThuFSday, November 1,1979 £7v » < . * First fifty years of Popeye honored in Sagendorf book

importink thing on eart', even if ya can't stan' By JAMES V. HEALION em! HARTFORD (UPI) — The story of one of Segar ran the motion picture projector at America's greatest heroes is being told for the Chester Opera House and as he showed the first time in a new book. No punches are the one-and-two-reel comedies of Charlie pulled because it is the saga of fist-swinging Chaplin, he studied each antic. Chaplin's in- Popeye the Sailor. fluence was later reflected in Segar's strips The comic strip creation of Elzie Segar did which had the big ugly villain, the little hero, not spring full blown from Segar's brow nor and the maiden in distress. did Popeye's friend. J. Wellington Wimpy, Sagendorf, whose father died in the flu who did for the hamburger what Popeye did epidemic of 1918, was a newsboy in Santa for spinach. Monica. Calif., whom Segar befriended and made his protege. He continued the King Author Bud Sagendorf discloses that many Features strip when Segar died of leukemia at in Segar's hometown of Chester, III., are con- 43 in 1938 and still draws it today. vinced Popeye was inspired by a local charac- ter. Frank "Rocky" Feigle. a saloon swamper His book, "Popeye, The First 50 Years." is who never lost a fight. Feigle was once ac- brightly illustrated and rich in Popeye lore. It costed by three muggers and, in true Popeye tells the story of the strip, its creator, and its style, socked them silly. characters from its 1929 inception. It makes for easy reading and is a treasure trove for Bill Schuchert. who was the youthful trivia types: Segar's kindly boss at the Chester Opera House, was clearly one of the models for 0- When Li'l Swee'pea was left on Wimpy, the hamburger-loving moocher who Popeye's doorstep by his mother on June 23, emerged in the strip's Depression-era 1938 — what were his first spoken words? heyday with 24 college degrees and a zero net A. "Well, blow me down!" worth. 0- What are Olive Oyl's vital statistics? "Mrs. Jessie Lee Huffstutler. who played A. 19-19-19. the piano at the opera house, recalls 0- What figure in the Popeye menagerie Schuchert's love of hamburgers and that he was universally most popular? would send young Segar to get them." A. The small yellow animal who lived on a Sagendorf says. diet of orchids whom Segar and Sagendorf Segar tried often to write gags in which called "Jeep." adding a new word to the Popeye would get the best of Wimpy, but language in 1936. Wimpy always foxed Popeye because Segar 0- What profound saving is Popeye noted felt in the long run Wimpy was the smarter of for? the two. A. "I yam what I yam. and thass all I vam." And while Wimpy's mooching may have driven the sailor "nerts" at times. Popeye 0- What cartoonist leaves his Connecticut would say in his fractured English, and not house at 3 a.m. in search of hamburgers? without some wisdom. "Friens is the mos' A. Bud Sagendorf. f»»»****»»»»»»»**#*»»*»»»»*»#*»»»#»»»»»»»^»»»#»*»#»»»»»»» »»»»»»»»»»»»#»»»»»»»»#»*»»»»»»»»»»»»#»»»»»»»»»»#»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»#»»#»»»»»»»»»»»»»»#

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ONE DAY ONLY • DON'T MISS IT! door prizes ***'"" rrrrcrrrrrrrrrrffrrijfiittjfsssftssstsss **••*+•+**••* #»»»»» 1***11 <"•». i * , * . - i * : % , > * - » • • • • . \ \" ' ■ « The Connecticut Daih/ Campus, Thursday, November 1,1979 Page 9 Brandenburg Concerti hardly memorable

distressingly ordinary and However, Harriet Wingreen and opposed each other Carroll on the trumpet. His By DAVID DeLUCIA only superficially effective. (the harpsichord soloist) rather than blending their playing was sympathetic and Any ensemble that sets Problems were im- made her part seem burden- timbres. incisive, but it was over- out to perform a program of mediately apparent with the some rather than enjoyable. Two vivacious recorder shadowed by arpeggios in Bach's six Brandenburg performance of the Concerto The first half of the soloists followed with an ap- the second violin that shoufH Concerti has a formidable No. 3 in G major. The en- program ended with the pealing rendition of the Con- have been more subdued. task ahead of it. These semble played mechanically Concerto No. 1, which was cert No.4, but the rest of the The performance of the pieces are so familiar the and unimaginatively, with an the evening's best inter- ensemble did not share their New York Chamber Soloists musical public has become especially perfunctory ap- pretation. Hornist Anthony enthusiasm, detracting from was adequate, but hardly more critical, demanding in- proach to the third Miranda exhibited excellent the overall effect of the work. memorable. Its glib inter- creasing amounts of ex- movement. Soft passages tone and solid musicianship. Finally, the concert con- pretations consisted of citement, musicianship, and that might have given the After a short intermission, cluded with the Concerto superficial notespinning that virtuosity with each suc- work more contrast were the Chamber Soloists con- No. 2 featuring Edward lacked subtlety. cessive performance. conspicuously absent, and tinued with the concerto No. Unfortunately, the New loud sections were lacking in 6 in B flat major. There were York Chamber Soloists' at- force and vigor. miscalculations, especially in tempt Tuesday night in The addition of flutist intonation. In the third Movie previews Jorgensen Auditorium failed John Solum in the Concerto movement the first and to meet these rigorous No. 5 increased the perfor- second violinists were By LEITH G. JOHNSON requirements. It was mance's attractiveness. unequal in tone production SWASTIKA Thurs-, WCL 20, 7:30 p.m. Dir.: Phillipe Mora. This film is a controversial documentary on Nazi Germany which includes color home movies of Hitler and Eva Braun. LENNY [1976] Fri., VDM, 8 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. Dir.: Bob arts & entertainment Fosse. Dustin Hoffman stars as the tragic, innovative comic Lenny Bruce in this above-average movie that co-stars Valerie Perrine as his stripper-wife. THE TURNING POINT [1977] Sat., SUB, 7 and 9 p.m. Dir.: Herbert Ross. Two friends meet after many years; one Pirate ship design (Anne Bancroft) is an accomplished ballerina, the other (Shirley MacLaine) has a daughter who is learning to be one. The movie.which explores their relationship, features wins competition Leslie Browne and ballet star Mikhail Baryshnikov. ANIMAL CRACKERS [1930] Sat., LS 154, 8 p.m. and 10 This design of a play en- p.m. Dir.: Victor Heerman. More Marx Brothers madness vironment pirate ship for a in this, their second movie. Groucho plays the immortal nursery school earned the Captain Spaulding as he searches for a stolen painting. top prize for three UConn Harpo and Chico appear in their usual form. Zeppo. rarely students in a national com- funny, and Margret Dumont are also on hand. petition on lighting design. I) ATT A Sun., PB 38, 2 p.m. This Bengali movie is based The competition was spon- on a novel by Sharat Chandra Chattopadhaya and stars sored by Halo Lighting Suchitrasen and Soumitra Chattopadhaya. No joke. division of McGraw-Edison FEEL MY PULSE [1928] Wed., WCL 20, 7:30 p.m. Dir.: under the auspices of the Gregory La Cava. Bebe Daniels plays a woman who American Society of Interior inherits a sanitarium but is soon burdened with a series of Designers. imaginary ailments which make her a near invalid. Animal RKO&ol\eat?U)u\ Crackers STORRS — 429-6062 "We qive NOW THRU THURSDAY NOV 1 Starring SPECIAL FOREIGN FILM DOUBLE FEATURE The Marx Brothers Daily Braid and Chocolita 7 Cousin Cousin* 9 10 our eng Sal Sun Braad'3:30.7 Cousin 2 00 5 30 9:10

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Last year, we gave our engineers $439 million for research and develop- AND ment. And over the next five years, our Circulation franco Brusoti's commitment will total more than $2.5 People billion. So if you'd like to talk about how NEEDED you can help spend over a million dol- Call 429-0167 lars a day, these United Technologies or 429-9384 divisions or 486-3407 • Hamilton Standard. "BEST •. Sikorsky Aircraft FOREIGN FILM • Norden Systems Willington OF THE YEAR!" will be interviewing on campus Stables, Inc. — Archer Wmslen NY Rjst Thursday, November 15. Consult your placement office NOW THRU THURSDAY NOV 1 for sign-up information and degree/ fieldpf study requirements.

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Sally 6.40 8 00 Sat Sun2 00 4:15 6:40 V0O Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 1,1979 ~T7 '. ^.. \ I Carter announces program Mexico City crash causes DO10 stock to plummet Plan could boost industry WASHINGTON (UPI)— "This program... repre- federal research and NEW YORK (UP!)—The stock of McDonnell Douglas President Carter, moving to sents the most wide-ranging took a battering on the New York Stock Exchange development. They were counter foreign business initiative ever made to spur unable to specify how much Wednesday in the wake of the Western Airlines DC-10 competition. Wednesday innovation and to unleash crash in Mexico City that killed scores of people. of it would require additional announced a program to America's creative genius." spending, but said most of McDonnell Douglas Stock lost $1.75 a share to finish at "unleash America's creative Officials said the program $25.25 when trading on the NYSE closed at 4 p.m. EST. the funds would be redirec- genius" and broaden its in- will direct $400 million to ted from existing allocations. Western Airlines stock finished the day unchanged at $8.13 dustrial base, including a a share. $400 million outlay for It was the second time this year the stock has come under research. Vance asks Cambodians selling pressure in the stock market The first time was after The program, resulting an American Airlines DC-10 crashed on takeoff from from an 18-month study, Chicago's O'Hare Airport May 25, killing 273 persons in would expand government- to meet humanitarian needs the nation's worst air disaster. industry cooperation in research and development WASHINGTON (UPI)—Secretary of State Cyrus Vance by creating a center to serve Wednesday called on warring factions in famine-stricken as a clearing house for Cambodia to open up their borders and territories to a results of federal effort's. massive land, sea and air supply lift of food and medical wireline Carter said the plan, in- supplies. cluding changes in the "What is needed is for those who control the territory patent system, is designed and the population of Cambodia to put humanitarian "to restore when we have" concerns ahead of political or military advantage," Vance Bank pays ransom; hostages freed begun to lose, in a very told a news conference. ARLINGTON. Texas (UPI)—An extortionist Wednesday serious fashion...the in- "I can think of no issue now before the world community held a bank president and his family hostage, abducted the novative nature of the and before every single nation that can lay a greater claim bank's chairman and refused to release anyone until his American free enterprise to our concern and to our action." ransom demands were met. authorities said. system." Vance said he will attend a United Nations conference in The extortionist, wearing a stocking mask, released the The changes "will New York No v. 5 on the Cambodia tragedy and reaffirmed hostages unharmed when he received an undisclosed significantly enhance our the U.S. pledge of $69 million to the international relief amount of money from the Arlington Bank of Commerce nation's industrial in- effort. and escaped in a brown. 1977-model Ford Granada. novative capacity and, "The international community is ready to respond. The. Authorities late Wednesday declined to reveal any clues thereby, help to revitalize relief supplies and means of delivery are available. Every they may have in the case. America's industrial base." day of delay will mean more lives lost," Vance said.

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699 Main St. Downtown Willimantic The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 1,1979 Page 11 UAW plan acceptance will Soviet ploys in Cuba eyed help alleviate Chrysler ills WASHINGTON (UPI)— U.S. officials said Vance's lower level of activity in Secretary of State Cyrus remarks about the Soviet general. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—A rank-and-file United Auto Vance, minimizing the im- troops referred to three Workers advisory group Wednesday began considering a tentative contract with financially ill Chrysler Corp. that portance of new Russian developments detected by —There has been a slight could save the nation's No. 3 automaker up to $203 million. naval construction in Cuba, U.S. intelligence in the past reduction in the public UAW President Douglas Fraser said the 250-member said Wednesday U.S. in- month: visibility of the 2,000-3.000 Chrysler Council—representing I84 union locals—would be telligence has detected man unit. "some factors" indicating asked to endorse the historic pact, which then would be —The Soviet combat unit changes in the Soviet combat The officials said the presented to Chrysler workers for a ratification vote. brigade on the island. has lowered the frequency of The proposed contract grants $203 million in short-term its military maneuvers. changes are not dramatic, Vance refused to specify but they are slightly en- contract concessions to Chrysler, which has reported a record deficit of more than $721.5 million so far this year. the changed factors, but —Its communication traf- couraging, and are being Most of the cash savings for C irysler would come from said, in answer to reporters' fic has lessened, indicating a studied closely. questions, they "were not delays in implementing employee benefits previously won unpleasant." in UAW contracts with Ford Motor Co. and General Motors The secretary confirmed Immigrant welfare Corp. the Soviets are constructing In return for the concessions, the union ha» received a a second naval pier at Cien- seat for Fraser on the Chrysler board of directors. Fraser fuegos Naval base, as well as and union leaders are hopeful the board will convir.e the several large buildings or measures tightened workers to approve the pact even though for a limited time sheds. workers would have to accept pay and benefi .■> below that Vance told a news con- WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate Finance committee of their peers at Ford and GM. ference one of the new voted Wednesday to seal a loophole that lets new immigrants buildings has the special climb on welfare rolls 30 days after arriving in the U.S. Train derailment kills 60 characteristics of a large Approved by voice vote was an amendment by Sen. William Roth, R-Del., which would require immigrants to DJIBOUTI (UPI)—A train speeding down a hillside shelter used by the Soviets, jumped the tracks Wednesday, killing 60 people and in other parts of the world, to reside in the U.S. three years before becoming eligible for welfare. injuring 80 others near the capital of the small e-

Th.Nov.8 Blues Nite History 298-01 Movies as History: The Western Weaver 55$ i and American Individualism Otis Rush with Professor Robert Asher 1/4,b Sugar Ray & Tues. 7-10 - Life Sciences 154 Chicken Roll The Blue Tones $3 at door only Ladies night - most drinks half price History 298-02 History of the Family Professor Irene Q. Brown Fri. Nov. 9 Bananas 29$ lb. M/W/F 9-10 -Storrs 202 Aztec Two- Step History 298-03 American Indian Professor Karen O. Kupperman Tropicana Fruit $5adv $5 50 door M/W/F 9-10-Storrs 102 Sat. Nov. 10 History 298 • 04 Hapsburg Monarchy 1790 -1918 Drinks « 4/$1.00 Jonathan Edwards Professor Ronald E. Coons Thurs. 1-4-Stores 328 Farm Fresh Sweet $5adv $5 50 doo> History 29805 History of European Jewry Apple Cider Tickets available at: The Professor La. ice N. Langer Disc in Storrs, Book Em Mon. 2-5-Sto- 202 porium in Willimantic, Reflections in Tolland, %gal.-$1.19 Music World in East Brook History 29806 Modern Bra? (with no added ^«t.^<7 ID Required 423-0078 M/W/F 1-2 -Wood Hall 328 ,...-,-•■ o" - i .-.-»v'. , '• •'•.'- '■•■ ->-,'> mfl Page 12 RESIDENT ASSISTANT i POSITIONS for 1980-1981 Applications Available Only At The Meetings Scheduled For: Thurs., Nov. 1st at 7:00 p.m. Wed., Nov. 14th at 7:00 p.m.

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SUPERIOR AUTO INC. "The Shop That Does It Right"

'Complete Auto Body And Mechanical Shop HARTFORD Siale troopers marched around the Capitol building in Hartford during the special session of the state legislature Wednesday. The off-duty police are protesting budget * Radiator repairs and records cuts and the lack of a r ntract (UPI Wirephoto). * Frame straightening *24 hr. wrecker service Superior Auto Inc. State police picket Capitol Rt. 6, Columbia, Ct. 228-9431,646-0563, Emergency 423-8666

HARTFORD (UPI)— shortages they claim ched silently around the About 200 state police threaten public safety. Capitol before unsuc- Now Open picketed the opening of the The off-duty union mem- cessfully seeking to meet Legislature's special session bers, dressed in business with Gov. Ella. Grasso to Wednesday, protesting their suits with their badges discuss the staffing lack of a "ortract and staff tacked to their lapels, mar- situation. "We have more respon- sibility and less staffing," said troopers union President Michael Ruffino. state "That's mainly why we're here, to tell the public their safety is in jeopardy." He said the State Police Department had been hit Millstone II cracks with a $1.3 million budget cut that left as few as one trooper patroling at times in Live Entertainment lead to shutdown some areas instead of the usual five to eight. Thurs. FAT CHANCE WATERFORD (UPI)—Northeast Utilities shut down its Union spokesman Jerry Fri. VIVA - all female rock & roll band Millstone II nuclear power plant for at least a week H ersltowitz said short Sat. GEORGE T. GREGORY Wednesday to re-examine cracks in pipes leading to the staffing delayed responses to facility's steam generator. some calls—such as "a guy Serving lunch and Monday Nite Football Spokesman Clifford Hill said the shutdown could last from beating up his wife"—for up dinner and On our wide screen - one to five weeks. to 50 minutes because two The series of small cracks in feedwater nozzles of the troopers were required to Sunday Brunch 830-megawatt pressurized water reactor were discovered last answer such calls and a *4|g. 8. Tie Nuclear Regulatory Commission ordered the second had to drive in from a Rt. 32 S. Wellington plant to close at that time to install gauges to monitor the distant point. 2 miles from 195 intersection cracks. The NRC last August also ordered Wednesday's second 429-1499 BYOB shutdown to check on the progress of the cracks. The shutdown began at 4 p.m. and the plant was expected to be State off line around midnight. "The question is what we will do next as a result of the unemployment Sit'N Bull Cafe Presents inspection," Hill said. "If the feedwater nozzles are found to have no further damage, we will request the NRC to continue level operations until the next refueling period—which is in July." declines Perry Leopold

Arguing at energy session HARTFORD (UPI)— Unemployment continued to delays more important talks decline in Connecticut during September and the HARTFORD, (UPI)—Lawmakers spent the opening day of state had record high per- their emergency energy session Wednesday fighting about sonal income and weekly what the ground rules will be as they thrash over home wages. Labor Comissioner P. heating oil problems from now until Thanksgiving. Joseph Peraro said Wed- House debate over six Republican amendments, which nesday. were all rejected, kept Gov. Ella Grasso waiting impatiently He said unemployment for two hours before she could address the legislaters. Her dipped to 4.5 percent for the scheduled noon speech wasn't heard until 2 p.m. month and expanded factory The debate over amendments plus House-Senate bickering output was also recorded. over rules for the special energy session turned what many The jobless rolls dipped by expected to be a routing and speedy opening meeting of the 4,000 to an estimated 71.800 Legislature into a more than sue hour duel. in September, a 1979 low. Gov. Grasso wryly commented on the Houses' "prudent Unemployment was lower pace" when her turn at the podium finally came around. She in 11 labor markets, un- Friday, Nov. 2,8-11 p.m. told lawmakers the problems they had to takcle are "of no changed in two—Norwalk BYOB (Cans, Please!) small dimensions." and Torrington—and in- •AM creased in three areas—An- S.U.B. FREE! 4* "I know that I can depend on all of you not only to provide the symbol, but to provide the substance," said the governor, sonia, Stamford and Water- Also - Marx Bros, Laurel & Hardy, & Charlie Chaplin who has proposed her own list of fuel relief measures. bury. Comedy Shorts! The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 1,1979 Page 13 I . POSITIONS OPEN •arty hours M-F Angola seeks urgent good pay Circulation Dept. very reliable Call 429-0167 or 429-9384 U.N. Council meeting UNITED NATIONS (UPI)—Angola Wednesday requested an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Council, charging South Africa with attacks on its territory and "acts of aggression." "The intensity and timing of these racist attacks pose a definite threat to international peace and security," Angolan Ambassador Elisio de Figueiredo said in a note asking the 15-member Council to convene. He did not specify time and place nor other circumstances of the alleged attacks by South Africa. But Angola's Ambassador to Belgium, Jose de Almeida, charged earlier that airborne South African troops landed near a major Cuban air base on the west coast of his country. The troops, Almeida said, transported in 19 French-made Puma helicopters, landed in Lubango and Mocamedes Sunday and Monday, occupying strategic points and destroying all bridges linking the area with the rest of the country. The attacked provinces lie directly across the border from South West Africa, now called Namibia, which has remained under south African control in contravention of U.N. resolutions. The South African mission to the United Nations denied the reports in a press release quoting a spokesman of its defense forces. It also published a statement by South African Foreign Minister Roelof F. Botha rejecting the Angolan allegations as "a smokescreen that is being put out for tactical reasons." Figueiredo requested the meeting "in connection with the South African aggression against the People's Republic of Angola, especially in the light of the recent and continuing acts of aggression and violations of the sovereignity and territorial integrity of my country." Cambodians, guerrillas unite to fight Vietnamese troops

BANGKOK, Thailand will be relocated in Su Keo, (UPI)—United by a common joining 30,000 of Cam- enemy, rightist Cambodian bodians already settled on nationalists and Communist the treeless, sunbaked 50- Khmer Rouge guerrillas acre camp east of Bangkok. have joined forces battling Another 30,000 were to be Vietnamese troops in the relocated to a site as yet un- mountains straddling the disclosed. border with Thailand. The sources said the The increased fighting moves are efforts "to keep was responsible for the latest the refugees from getting flood of sick and starving killed by rockets and ar- Cambodians into Thailand, tillery" from across the bor- and officials plan to move der and to prevent relief another 60,000 refugees supplies from being from the border area to smuggled to combatants in- safety inland. side Cambodia. Sources said 30,000 people Park death investigated; details set for funeral

SEOUL, South Korea (UPI)—In a move to strengthen national unity, martial law authorities Wednesday named all 69 parliamentary opposition members and a bitter foe of slain President Park Chung-hee to the official funeral committee. While the government set final details for Park's state funeral Saturday, the top leaders of South Korea's Central Intelligence Agency were subjected to round-the-clock interrogation to learn whether Park's assassination was a widespread plot by his own spy service. "We are questioning them day and night," one martial law official said in reference to the dozens of intelligence officials under arrest. "Our aim is to bring everything to light and wipe out the lingering public doubt before the funeral." The slain Korean president will be honored on the main capitol plaza Saturday and is to be buried beside his wife at the national cemetery in the southern part of Seoul following a 7.5-mile procession through the capital. The government announced a funeral committee composed of 700 persons representing all levels of the Korean society. To the retired M.E.- Does four years mean we'll make it to Peru? how about Mexico? Can I practice stealing body fat in the mean time? Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 1,1979 ^ ' N Ski Boots: Nordica 9Vi Med. Hardly used. $100 or best offer. Call, weekdays - before 10 am, 5-7 pm. * Lost and Found Miscellaneous F/>r Sale: Stereo System Pioneer 15 Marketplace Watt Receiver. Pioneer Semi-auto- matic Turntable. Wald 3-way Speak- ers. Marantz Dolby cassette deck. If he hasn't taken you to the Bldwell $300.00. Call 429-5791. Tavern In Coventry, be sure he's the LOST: Maroon jacket with "Loomis one who says I'm sorry. Entertain- Hockey" on the back side. Left in Win $10 for the most original, Fisher Skis 185 cm, Salamon Bindings ment Nightly UConn Student's car on Frl. night, funniest sexiest, or scarriest costume $40. Nordica Mens Boots size 11 10-19 after I was given a ride to Judging between 9 & 12. Winners Med. $35. Call 429-5791. announced at 12 Tonight at Beldon Windsor. LF1 Nature's Place Restaurant Personals The Vegetarian Restaurant In the area Hall '72 Ford Pinto good mileage includes featuring International cuisine. LOST: A pair of glasses in a white snow tire used 1/2 a season plui Jackie B. — I'm becoming addicted to Freshly baked bread, homemade des- case. If found call 429-6891. LF1 additional investments made in car. Thursday night sundaes!!! Barb serts, hearty soups, along with a fine WIN $10!! For the most original, $500 call Laura after 6 at 423-0062. selection of beer and wines. Present funniest, sexiest, or scariest costume. REWARD: LOST: Gold Bulova Quartz this ad and receive a complimentary Judging between 9 and 12. Winners Watch in Front left section of Jorgen- Spoiled - must sell 1980 Pontaic glass of wine with each entree announced at 12. TONIGHT at Belden sen during 8:00 America Show. Formula 400 - loaded. 8 weeks old. ordered. 65 Church St., Wlllimantic Hall. P1 Events 10-28-79, Sentimental Christmas Gift. excellent - have 4 cars too many. Sam 423-2338. M2 Please keep trying 429-0308 LF1 Box B CDC Satisfy your appetite for comedy- Last Chance to Ski Stowe Va. Jan 6-11. $119 includes lift tickets, lodg- LOST:Ladles gold watch with white WAFFLES - All you can eat for $1.50 FREE Box spring & mattress— Good Come See Animal Crackers starring condition Call 429-5234. the MARX BROTHERS Sat. Nov. 3, ing and activities. Contact Ann Melly face, no band, scratched crystal. Lost at Terrry B on Sunday from 9 am - 2 LS154, Shows at 8:00 and 10:00 $1.25. 429-9112. E1 In front of Erma's food trailer, on pm. Sponsored by Interfratemity Council. THURS.night. If found, call 487-7676. Monothestlc Doctrine fo Reincarna- P2 Harvest Square Dance: Extreme sentimental value. Snow Tires to fit Honda, Datsun, etc. tion In the Torah, the Prophets and Ratcliff Hicks Arena with Whiskey 155 x 12" 4-piy belted. $2S/palr. Also the Gospels. Write: The Truthe «« BAGHEADS REUNITE—Earl's Blow Before Breakfast. Caller too. Thurs. Leather Key chain, initial M with a four summer tread tires. Call Jim. Islam, P.O. Box 4494, South Ben out-the final chapter. Assault materi- Nov.I, 3-I2 p.m. BYOB—No Bottles little shoe. Found near College of 487-6989 Indiana 46624 als needed: bags, cracker jacks, fish, Please. By the Good Food Truck. Vt\ Agriculture. Call Hughes 487-7972 LF2 VW engine parts: stroker crank shaft, fish tanks, cakes, and Nelson. Last If he hasn't taken you to the Sundown blowout of the decade Saturday-Mike Superb Israeli Film. "I Love Yoi jig bore kit, 2 bl. carb., large sump, LOST:Woman's class ring. Silver with ;am, bolt In 1800cc $130 call 455-9215 Inn on 32 you'll never make It to the McMack. Rosa"— Academy award nominee- Bldwell tavern. M1 sponsored by University Jewish Stu- red stone, Shelton High 1978. It found, please call David Tow a. Chevy Blazer. 1976 Mint Condition. The Cornerstone Saga, Part 12-Quick! dents-Student Union 302- Thursday Craft Collage—University Plaza Rte 486-2244. Lf2 Custom Deluxe, 4x4, fully automatic, They exclaimed. We must find some November 1, 7PM & 9PM. Admission 195 Storrs- Huge one day leather sale- loaded with extras! Call Tom— substance! Soon! $1. All belts, buckles, bags, pouches, 456-2517 after 11 P.M. Found Set of Keys Monday Oct 29 on wallets, etc., all 25percent off, This Coming soon! Reverse column logos! CANDYGRAM! Delivered on Hal- North Eagleville Rd. in front of Life Thurs. Nov. 1 other 25 percent Tired of flimsy pies? Call Wllllngtor loween to your favorite ghost or Sciences. 4 Keys on Zodiac Key chain. savings- Paraphenalla, jewelry-one Linda-don't you read the Personals? goblin. Only $1.00. Call 429-5696 or Inquire at CDC Pizza for a pie loaded with your day only, This Thursday, til 10 pm. Regularly? stop by Crandall A, 3rd floor. favorite toppings. Best Pizza any- Come. Beat X-Mas rush- Small De- LOST: Black and Silver female mini- where! We deliver Thurs-Sun. posit hold til X-mas. M1 Congratulations to Donna for being BAGEL BRUNCH! Sun. 11/4 Noon. ature Schnauzer. Vicinity of South 429-7433 elected president of the R.P. Club of Hillel House Speaker-Tracing Your Campus. Phone: 487-0730 REWARD Waston 6. Love, your sis. Co-chair Spend Spring Break in Sunny roots" all you can eat of Bagels plus If2 1976 Suburu OL 2 door automatic, man more! E1 Bermuda: Starting at $239 includes some body bruises but otherwise f|igh, lodging, activities, and free Found-Cross pen, near Beech Hall, excellent running condition. $2,000.00 i^. c^tac, Ann Me„y 429-g112. To the Bus Driver-Clown: Thanks for ELVIS PRESLEY Film FESTIVAL at 9am 10-29 Call Andy 423-8022, 5-7 Firm. Call 455-0227 Evenings FS2 M1 the treat! The Walkers LS154, $1 00/S1.75 Blue Hawaii at pm. LF2 7:00 pm and Girls, Girls, Girls at 9:30 FOR SALE-1965 Oldsmoblle, Delta We are not a bank-we're better— we Mike R., Mike S., Chris J., Chris S., plus, Bugs Bunny, Road Runner & 88. Excellent running condition, good are YOUR credit union. S.U. 104 Ellie Z., Kelly, Judy L., Joan V., Daffy Duck. Popcorn and candy sales body. 89,000 miles. $350. Call Linda. Cindy B . Lisa S , and anyone else (profits to charity) A bit of nostalgia Ten Week old black cat with white 429-5983 FS12 Excellent Money Making Opportunity who contributed to the fun of my 20th with a Blast from the Past! Sponsored paws and nose needs a home. Call Kit Part time. If you care for people or (the best yet!): THANK YOU. Love by Kappa Alpha Theta. E2 at 429-5870 Judy J. FOR SALE: '74 Volkswagen Beetle. pets, call 423-2991 Late nights Runs Needs some work. Must sell. Squash Club meets every Monday Found: Calculator in LS154 on Oct 25. Pet Junior: Good luck on your Nursing night at 10:00 pm at the courts. Free Any reasonable offer. Call 487-7894. PRE—DENT? Find out: What your Call 429-2721 to identify. LF1 Exam. If you Ace it we'll all live instructions available. Keep trying. FS6 career future Is really like, Why 30V "happily ever after"! Big J and of graduating dentists would choose a FOUND after AMERICA CONCERT. Sherdoo different profession if they had it to do Pharmacy Students interested joining White contact case. Also gold bracelet Need more than just a stereo? a Co-ed, Social/Professional Fraterni- Professional 2000 Watt system for over again, What factors determine FINEY, We stuffed your room, don't with Inscription "Sarah Cor." Call which applications to dental school ty? Come to the AZO Rush Party at 429-9384. LF1 ANY size party C & M Sound Co. Call stuff your face Or you'll be ironing at 9:00 Thrus. Nov. 1st in the Commons 429-4006, 872-2318 are accepted. These and other topics my place. YLB Rm 217 critical to your decision-making pro- LOST: Black wallet at party at red cess in "Dentistry: An Inside View" Sunny Winter Vacation? Spend New To the men graduating in December house, Rt. 195, on last Friday night. by James E. Russon, D.D.S. Send 1979 (two in particular): Time is Payment on Credit cards stopped. Years in Jamaica of Bahamas. Prices $3.95 to Dentistry, P.O. Box 11775, slipping away so show us a little Call Pat 742-7892. After 6 pm. start at $299 for 9 day/8 night Salt Lake City, Utah 84147. vacation. For More Information Call encouragement before it's too late. The women hoping you'll call Brown Suede Jacket with I.D. In 429-1570, 429-0210. Wanted pocket taken by mistake, Sat. Nite Finey-Splash party for you at Mirror from Pub. Sentimental value. Diamonds, Gold & Silver. Custom Lake after Rock Painting! We'll watch PLEASE CALL 429-2354. 20$ reward, Designs, Repairs. DAVID WRIGHT you splash-we sent our suits home! "Earn School and Christmas money no questions asked (keep trying). LF1 JEWELERS* Rte. 44, Ashford. Events Love. Your pledges. now, tending our outdoor flower 429-7101 stands. Car required. Paid training, LOST during pep rally Friday night at Dear Zip #Waterbeds: Autographed non-taxable partial gas reimburse- grad field: Navy blue mitten with Tired of flimsy Pies? Call Wiiiington any lollipops lately? Love, Varequited ment. Friday, Saturday, Sundays, or white reindeer. Sentimental value. Pizza for a Pie loaded with your any part thereof. S.D.R. Enterprises Call Karen 487-7020. favorite toppings. Best Pizza Any- UConn Women's Center Afternoon Andover, Conn. Tel. 742-9965 W1 LF 1 To the X-ME, 4 years have been good where! " We Deliver Thurs-Sun. Rap Thurs., Nov. 1, 3:00 pm at the but 4 months south of the border will 429-7433. Center. Topic of discussion will be Found: 1 pair of glasses In browr even be better. Happy All Saints Day INTL 100, Social Consequences of "Sexual Health" with Jeanette Mc case around Fine Arts. Pick up a. and may fortified brownies be around Engineering, Spring 1980 Needs 4 Intosh of Counseling Associates. Free C.D.C. LF 1 SKI BOOTS- Nordica, Men's 9 1/2 forever. P2 Workstudy Students; engineering med— 1978 Toronado- Best offer. Call 486-4738 for further information. background helpful. Call Prof. Kardes Call 432-8022 Andy, Between 5-7. E1 To All Females of UConn: Beware! tuncer. 486-2121 HW12 Found: Women's gold I.D. bracelet in Sal the Scrogger is alive and well. South Campus. Call Holly at 487-7363 FS2 Lfl CARREER Counseling at the Uconn He'll be on the prowl Thursday WANTED: Female roommate to share Women's Center Thurs., 3:00 pm. On night!! 1 bedroom apt. at Walden. Call Nov. 1 the topic of discussion will be 429-8351 after 5:00. W1 "Successful Interviewing Techniques' Kathy. any young toys at the pub with Shirly Slye. Call 486-4738 for lately? HELP WANTED: Waitresses needed Ride Board further information. E1 for new restaurant. Being a vegetar- Mrs. Ha-Willis: Halloween Nite, Your For Sale ian helps. Call Carl at Salina Rose's Ride needed to NJ on the weekend of Bagel Brunch I Sun. 11-4 NOON. birthday alright. The sex queen was 429-4350 high. Your brooms in the sky, What II/3-II/4. Expenses shared. Call Judy Hillel House Speaker-'Tracing Your Benson, 429-83l7or 487-I600, ext. 59. you need, is 2lbs. of weed. To keep Sunny Winter Vacation? Spend New Roots" all you can eat of bagels plus all your hours, High up in your FACULTY-Responsible house-sitter Year's In Jamaica or Bahamas. Prices RBI more! Towers. Luv, Sue seeking work for spring, summer, and start at $299 for 9 days/8 night ar fall '80 semesters. General upkeep vacation. For more information Call Nov. 2 and/or back Sunday, Nov. 4. WEEKEND BRUNCH!! More than RABBIT!!!! and utilities negotiable. Pets OK. 429-1570^429-0210 Please call Doug ASAP, at 429-5275 Will share expenses. Call Lori. just pancakes, we also have French Yamaha CR600 Receiver 25 watts per 429-2066 rb1 toast, Omelettes (several kinds), To the White Shadow, Fat old men ar Reference* available. W2 Channel—$350.00 2 Design Acoustic Fried Eggs, Cereals, Toast, Milk, are alright as long as they're Italian speakers—Can handle 200 watts per RIDE NEEDED FRIDAY leaving Be- Tea, Coffee, Cottage Cheese, and lots you may be older an wiser, and at WORKSTUDY- $3.05/hr. Research channel-$650 00 $900.00 for both tween 10:00 and 11:00 to Fairfield. of other good stuff (yogurt, sunflower times might find others young, but & Typing. 11/79-2/80. Call Terry. Call 742-8646. Scott. Please call 487-8222 RB2 seeds, apples, orange juice, granola, isn't laughter fun! "Little One" World Studies Program. 486-3268/69. a variety of teas, etc. (and more. $2.00 W12 Ride Needed to Bridgeport Trumbull Craft Collage -University Plaza, Rt All you can eat Sat & Sun. Nov. 3 & 4 Brothers, "I'm so confused". The Area Friday Afternoon. Please Call 195—Storrs—Jewelery Sale, Selected 9:30 -11:30 at I DC (Rogers Hall in the mighty calculator says beware killer WANTED:Roomate in large house 429-4191 RB2 items, scrimshaw—Buckles, 25 per Frats). Limited capacity so first come tanks and pomegranates. Remember, w/in walking distance of campus. cent oft, hats, 5.00 off— limited time. first serve E1 curb your calcaleri. The Dizzy lumber $120 including utilities. Ride needed to LI/NYC area Friday, jack lives. Harvey, Harvey Harvey... Come. HRS. Mon thru Fri. — 9:30 am - 5pm. SAT. 11:00 to 3:30. Pharmacy Students Interested in Join Local branch office needs 6 college 429-7364. ing a Co-ed social - professional Finey-We may only be worthies: students for P.T. work. Earn $95.94, fraternity? Come to the AZO Rush at pledges, but you only have T-15! Ride desperately needed Friday Nov. 18 hrs wkly, car needed. C & W 2 to Northern New Jersey or New York 9:00 Thurs Night, Nov. 1st In the hours till splashdown (ducks beware) Distributors, I2-3 p.m. 872-2I28. Wl Commons Rm 217 E1 HALLOWEEN PARTY? See us at City Area/ will share all expenses, MSGITW Happy November! (thi! GLAD RAGS for that unique costume. call 429-7469 anytime. Ask for David time!) Have a nice day. I love you, Wiiiington Trading Center, Rt. 32, Ride needed to Nashua, N.H. or MBG BABY SITTER wanted for two South Wiiiington 11-5 Daily. preschool children 8-4 weekdays in vicinity Fri. Nov. 2. Will share Wanted To Milt, Dex, G and J. Just Remem the-' home 7 miles from campus. Expenses!! Call Colleen 429-9943 ber: All of you are special to me. Uwn transportation and references Thanks for the cards and the required 872-0698 after 4 Hw2 Ride Needed desperately to Pitts- FOR SALE: 1969 Volvo wagon, n€V burgh 11-9 and back 11-11 will share CHECK. The Geriatric muffler, new starter, runs great sorre Waitress (or Waiter) Wanted for new expenses. Call Sue 429-0036 RB2 Wanted to rent: Apartment or room rust. $450 or best offer Call Vegetarian Restaurant. Familiarity by 30*yr. old male nonsmoker. Needed To the WILD and SEXY colorguard 742-9702. (Marianne, Laura, Sue T., Kathy, with Vegetarian Cusine helpful. any day now and until Dec. 25 Please Please call Carl or Norma at Salina reply to Jon Gross. P.O. Box 282, Janet, Marie, Emmy, Sue H., 'Daren' Canon 1230 Speakers - year old. Rose 429-4350 HW5 Ride needed to N.J. Newark-Orange Storrs, Ct. 06268. FR5 Chris and lYnn) You really whip 'em 1979 cost $800/Pair. Will sel Area Even Paramus 11-2 — 11-4 or 5 up! But do you really love me or jus' $500/Pair. 974-1054 Call 487-6416 Amy Keep Trying RB1 my van? Bruce Uniroyal B78-13 W/W Snows, good Ride desperately needed to Orono, Need help with research for term Roommate Wanted: Female, non- tread, asking $20; Solid Chrome Maine or vicinity. Weekend of 11-9 to papers? Come to a clinic at the smoker, Spring Semester Own room, University Library, Nov. 6-8! Register Detroit: No more Mister Nice Guy wheel covers '57 Ford, $10 set. 11-11. Will share expenses. Call Rick $95/month. 2 miles from campus. Call 429-6348. at 429-8864. RB7 at Library Information Desk. Call Blondie Joan or Cindy at 429-2721 FR1 486-4636 for more details. A1 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 1,1979 Pafle 15 Exhibition games Hoop slates three

The New England cham- homores include 6'2" Clay Jim Abromaitis, 6'8" John pion Connecticut basketball Johnson, 6'5" Mike McKay Delagrange, and 6'3" Nick team will be on public exhi- and 6'2" Jim Sullivan. Stefkovich. bition three times prior to the Bobby Dulin, a 5'11" The UConn athletic ticket season opener Dec. I against guard, is the lone junior office has tickets for the Yale at home. while the seniors are 6'8" Southington scrimmage.

Coach Dom Perno will show off his Huskies at Norwich Free Academy in a Blue-White game tonight at 7:30 p.m., another Blue- White at Southington High Friday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. and UConn plays St. Mary's College of Halifax in an exhibition game at the Field H--use*Saturday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m.

Diane Hughes prepares for a save In a recent field Five freshmen, four sop- hockey game. The Huskies meet Brown on Wednesday homores, one junior, three [Staff photo by Jim Lofink]. seniors, and transfer Chuck Aleksinas make up the exhi- bition squad. Aleksinas will A softball comeback not play against St. Mary's. The freshmen are 6'6" in his golden years Craig Wood, 5*7" Robert Hyman, 6'3" Mark Benson, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI)—Fred Broadwell—side- 6*2" Glenn Miller, and 6*9" lined for the past two years—is making a comeback in softball at the age of 95. Bruce Kuczynski. The former salesman for a tobacco company in Apex, All-New England forward Corny Thompson grabs a N.C., is the dean of the Three-Quarter Century Softball Headed by all-New Eng- rebound in basketball action last season. Tnompson leads Club, which will open its 50th season Saturday at North land player of the year 6'8" the defending New England champs into three exhibition Shore Park. Corny Thompson, the sop- games in November. The 34 members—each of whom is 75 or older—are divided into two teams, the Kids and the Kubs. Broadwell formerly played third base, but not being quite as fast as he was, he now plays the shortfield position ... please don't say 'Friar' where the balls don't come quite so hard and the throws are shorter. But he still hits line drives. Broadwell, who will celebrate FROM PAGE 16 his 95th birthday Nov. 8, does not wear glasses, and While Aleksinas was had no idea of where to go." tucky, and I felt uncomfor- although he has to strain sometimes to hear, says the starting for Wamogo High in said Aleksinas. Towards the table at Providence, so I condition is not serious enough to reuqire a hearing aid. Litchfield, Conn., he was end of May he made his decided to come to UConn." "I tell everybody that my only handicap is I don't hear recruited by 300 colleges. He decision, Providence he said. well. From the head down, I'm still a young man," was a Class S first team All- College. Aleksinas can practice Broadwell said. State center in his junior and "I really liked the place, with the Huskies, but must senior years and a second and when the decision was sit out all games this season. team pick in his sophomore made it took a great deal of He'll still have two full years ARMY WAR COLLEGE year. In his senior year he pressure off." of eligibility remaining. CURRENT AFFAIRS PANEL led Wamogo to an 18-6 He showed up at "1 like it a lot. It's com- record and the Class S semi- Providence in September, parable to Kentucky in size, finals, where they lost to St. but before anyone could but at Kentucky about 50 per Thurs. Nov. 1 Thomas Aquinas. even say "Friar." Aleksinas cent of the student body was "I had visited several dif- left Rhode Island, bound for from out of state, while the 3:00-4:30 PM ferent schools, but after Storrs. "I had talked to number is much lowei UN Room leaving Kentucky; I really Coach Perno after I left Ken- here." Aleksinas said. Student Union It was a little less than two years ago that he played on a ALL INVITED national championship team. Perhaps Chuck Aleksinas is ROOM DRAW ready for an encore. Tacos Tamales If you are interested in joining I.D.C. please come to Burritos Tostados the in house room draw Thurs.. Nov. 1.8:00p.m.. ...trick Chili French Fries The Intentional Democratic Community la a plaaiant alternative to ordinary dorm Hiring. FROM PAGE 16 An enriching experience the whole game was a good team effort." "I see us as a tournament [KSAUKINT The Good Food team at this point." Morrone I "] said. "We're 16-4 now and Harvest Square Dance we've only lost one game in i mu New England competition. Thurs. Nov. 1 From here on in. every game is important. Being number Ratcliffe Hicks Arena one is very important 8:00-12:00 statistically and psychologically. If we can go into post season play being with no. 1, we'll have advantages over the other teams." Whiskey The Huskies outshot the Before Chiefs 27-8 and had *10 cor- ERMA'S Breakfast ner kicks to Springfield's four. Renehan made only Adm.$1.50 with a caller five saves in recording his Phone Orders 429-2327 BYOB with cider and other Food Truck goodies served sixth shutout in the last Regulations prevent bringing of glass containers. seven games. Ferrari made comer No. Eagleville Rd & 'Hillside' So, no bottles please! W saves. Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. November 1,1979 DeBrito sets assist record Huskies trick Chiefs, get treated 5-0

Bv MARK GOLDBERG and held them to only one shot on goal while the The UConn soccer team Huskies unleased 16 on set a new record for points in Ferrari. Huskie goalie Jim a season and forward Pedro Renehan did not have to DeBrito set one for the most make a save, while Ferrari assists in a season as the made six. Huskies defeated the In the second half, the Springfield Chiefs 5-0 here Huskies kept constant yesterday. It was the pressure on the Springfield Huskies eighth win in a row goal, but could only manage and the 12th in their last 13 one goal as Ferrari again games. made some exceptional The game started with saves. quick-paced action on the The half was marked with Springfield side of the field. very aggressive play from Chief goaltender Tom both teams and two yellow Ferrari was tested con- cards (for unsportsmanlike tinuously and made several conduct) were issued. One fine saves. Then the assault went to DeBrito and the began. other to Chief halfback Brad- At 14:02 of the half. Husky ford Smith. forward Mike Howard With 31:06 left in the brought the ball down the game. Joe Morrone' scored a Springfield's keeper Tome Ferrari makes one of many saves in yester y's 5-( goal that was called back for right side of the field and Husky Mike Howard follows his snot [Staff photo by Dong Vickery). gave a perfect pass to an offsides violation. It was DeBrito who was on the left later, at 16:45. UConn cap- happen. He drove down the UConn did not stop there the only offsides called side of the net. DeBrito set tain Ken Murphy chipped a center of the Springfield however. With 21:13 against the Huskies all af- ternoon. himself, then passed to Dan high pass to DeBrito. who defense untouched and fired remaining. Erhardt Kapp Sullivan, who easily beat dribbled the ball into the a 30-yard shot that caught scored theii last goal of the Mike Howard scored the Ferrari to give UConn a 1-0 corner. Again. DeBrito had Ferrari by surprise. Ferrari half. He brought the ball up- last Husky goal at 35:47. He lead. time to set himself. He watched the Husky lead in- field and took a 40-yard shot took a pass from Carlos With that assist. DeBrito crossed a drive to Elvis crease to 3-0. that went through a group of Carlos and easily put the ball set a new single season Comrie. who headed it into DeBrito's goal was the Chief defenders and past a into the lower right corner of assist record with 11. sur- the right corner of the net for 115th point scored this diving Ferrari. the net. passing the previous record a 2-0 Husky lead. season, which breaks the old UConn's defense did an "Pedro played outstan- of 10 held by Frantz In- With 24:10 left in the half, record of 114. held by the excellent job keeping the ding today." UConn coach nocent. DeBrito again made things 1974 Husky squad. Chiefs away from their net. Joe Morrone said. "He set "There was no pressure up our first two goals with on me." DeBrito said. "I put some outstanding moves and the record out of my mind scored our third. Their and thought of this as just defense jammed up the mid- another game that we had to sports dle so we sent Pedro to the win." outside. He was superb and Less than three minutes SEE PAGE 15 Chuck Aleksinas: a champion comes home •

By JOSEPH TICOTSKY believer. Perno landed the 6- taken place over the past sellout crowd of 24.000 but thought playing on a cham- foot-10 and one-half inch. nine months. they were quiet compared to pionship team was a wonder- Immense. 260-pound center transfer Aleksinas was playing in the sellout crowd that was at ful experience and it will That's just one of the from the University of Ken- the middle of the 1978-79 our next home game against help me a great deal in the many words that can be used tucky, via Providence season for defending NCAA Indiana, since they were one future." he said. to describe the University of College. champion Kentucky. He of our big rivals. 1 also SEE PAGE 15 Connecticut's resident giant. From his room, aptly per- averaged 10 points a game Chuck Aleksinas. The hard ched high atop Ellsworth as the squad's starting cen- part is believing he's just 20 Hall in the Hilltop residen- ter when he suddenly quit Spink, Duffy lead years old. ces, the soft-spoken and left school. But UConn basketball Aleksinas talked about the "The team's style was coach Dom Perno is a whirlwind events that have changing, leaning away from Huskies in 13-1 romp the big men towards a more guard-oriented offense. I couldn't see myself con- SMITHF1ELD, RI—The UConn women's soccer team tinuing to play in that type of humiliated Bryant College 13-1, behind the five-goal situation," Aleksinas said. performance of Jane Spink here yesterday. That sophomore year ex- It took only 1:35 before the Huskies gained control, with perience left Aleksinas puz- Spink's first goal. At the 6:00 mark, Felice Duffy scored, zled, but he was also assisted by Mary Beth Curtis. frustrated during the latter Less than four minutes later, Jean Terribile passed the ball portion of his freshman to Spink for her second goal of the game. season. "At the beginning of It took almost 14 minutes for the Huskies to score again, my freshman year, I hadn't with Spink tallying at the 23:07 mark. expected to play very much, The Huskies took a 5-0 lead with 31:51 gone on a goal by but I was surprised when I Maggie Gerke. Spink scored her fourth of the half only 24 got to play a good deal. Up seconds later on an unassisted goal. until the mid-season I believed I was progressing The Huskies closed the scoring for the half with goals by well, but after that Coach Sue Proctor, playing forward instead of her usual goalie Hall (Kentucky coach Joe B. position, on an assist by Jana Duffy. Jean Terribile, assisted Hall) didn't play me much at by Felice Duffy, gave UConn an 9-0 lead. all." "However, we were a championship team and I But Bryant was determined to get on the scoreboard, as the knew what players were Indians* Jill Walbury scored 4:20 into the second half. ahead of me. (Rick Robcy. Jana Duffy scored her first of three second half goals at "Goose" Givens) so I wasn't 22:45 on an assist by Mary Beth Curtis. Less than a minute too annoyed," said later it was Proctor with her second goal of the game, assisted Aleksinas. by Barbara Amaral. "Playing in Rupp Arena Spink scored her fifth goal at 25:25, and Jana Duffy made it (Kentucky's home court) was 13-1 with two goals in a span of 14 minutes. incredible. My first home The Huskies outshot Bryant 55-5. they had 13 corner kicks, Chock Aleksinas talks strategy with assistant coach Jim game against S.M.U. drew a while the Indians had none. O'Brien (Staff photo by Dong Vickery].