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Soccer, Football Wins Greet Alumni by KEN KOEPPER by JIM Mcgann Plays from Scrimmage

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Soccer, Football Wins Greet Alumni by KEN KOEPPER by JIM Mcgann Plays from Scrimmage Soccer, football wins greet alumni By KEN KOEPPER By JIM McGANN plays from scrimmage. the Yankee Conference. They have In the type game that one is In short, from UConn's perspective, The UConn soccer' team's 6-0 win defeated every 'YanCon opponent accustomed to see go against the it was a laugher. over Maine Saturday morning at they have faced. Huskies in recent years, the Univer- Even coach Walt Nadzak could Storrs accomplished a number of Top it off with a Joe Morrone Jr. hat sity of Connecticut simply over- laugh after the game. "It's been a things. The Huskies scored half a trick and a two-goal effort by Elvis whelmed an out-classed University of long time since I could say we could dozen goals, their largest output in a Comrie and you have one of UConn's Maine team 49-7 before 7,615 Home- have scored more," said the jubilant single game this season. most satisfying efforts of the season. coming Day fans. coach. "We didn't even put it up in Theychalked up their fifth shutout of "We really played excellent soc- Consider some facts. Maine gained the air in the fourth quarter." the 1978 season surpassing the four cer," said UConn coach Joe Mor- a net total of eight yards. UConn They did put it up in the air in the they compiled last year. And this rone. "Our movement today was recovered 7 out of 7 Maine fumbles. first, second, and third quarter. Then season is not yet two-thirds complete. outstanding. This is the most encour- UConn gained 377 total yards, made again, running over Maine proved to UConn also took over first place in aging part of out game.'j^ page „ 23 first downs and ran a record of 98 be as easy as anything. See page 11 (Eonnecticut latUj (ftampus Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL LXXXII NO. 31 STORKS, CONNECTICUT Monday. October 23. 1978 Israel, Egypt outline treaty WASHINGTON (UPI) — Conference sources said Sherman said agreement American mediator Alfred agreed treaty to Jerusalem Israeli and Egyptian negotia- the Israeli and Egyptian gov- on the basic treaty came late Atherton. for consideration by the Is- tors announced agreement ernments could still suggest on Saturday after both Mid- raeli cabinet. Sunday on the text of a some changes in the text east delegations held lengthy Sherman said Israeli For- historic treaty establishing before the expected initialing meetings with President Car- eign Minister Moshe Dayan The exact pace of the peace between the two Mid- of the treaty later in the ter and the delegations' has taken the text of the Israeli withdrawal from the east nations after three dec- week. occupied territories is con- ades of war, hostility and But the sources said any tained in one of the three suspicion. alterations would likely be Israel, Egypt warn treaty not final annexes to the basic 10- A spokesman for the US- minor since the negotiators JERUSALEM/CAIRO (UPI) — Although a tentative article treaty. mediated Egyptian-Israeli were in close touch with agreement was reached on a peace treaty between Israel Sherman, a State Depart- peace conference in Washing- officials in Cairo and Jerusa- and Egypt, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and the Israeli ment official chosen as ton said the negotiators still lem throughout the talks. cabinet must now give their approval. spokesman bv the Egyptian have to work out some rela- Sherman said the treaty, Like their Israeli counterparts, the Egyptians praised and Israeli negotiators, said tively minor details of three which spells out the terms of President Carter for his successful intervention in the the pact provides for the accompanying documents, future relations between discussions but warned some points still remained to be establishment of normal rela- but all key issues have been Egypt and Israel, includes * worked out. tions between Cairo and settled. preamble that deals with the On a cautious note, acting Egyptian Foreign Minister "The principle issues in the sensitive issue of an overall Butros Ghali said, "This draft is still a draft and the Jerusalem. negotiations have been re- Middle East peace settle- approval of President Sadat and the Israeli government is ment. He said some of the details solved as far as the delega- needed. Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan emphasized of the three annexes have tions are concerned and a The talks had been dead- that difficulties remained and sources in Jerusalem said locked for nearly a week over been agreed on and submit- text of a treaty of peace has the reports from the U.S. capital may have been ted to both governments for been referred to both gov- Egypt's insistence on — and Israel's opposition to — link- premature. "This kind of announcement cannot come from approval while the rest will ernments for approval," Washington, but from the government of Israel." one be settled in future negotia- spokesman George Sherman ing the treaty to the Palestin- ian issue. source said. First the cabinet meets, then we talk.' tions. said. Homecoming events keep students here By MEG McGOLDRICK Concerts, films, games, and dances kept UConn campus students here for Homecoming Weekend. A crowd of 7,615 turned out to see the football team beat the University of Maine Saturday, and lines for at least one spaghetti dinner Saturday night had a half an hour wait. Attendance was somewhat low at the soccer game with only 3000 spectators showing. And only 200 attended the Jimmy Walker concert in Jorgensen Friday night. The car rally Sunday had a last-minute change in the route because a dead body was found in the river at checkpoint number three, according to Nancy Cavalier, a member of the road rally committee. A 64-year-old Columbia man had fallen off a wall and drowned in the Hop River, police said. Also, some of the rallyers- drove 40 miles out of their way because someone removed a stop sign listed in the directions. Cavalier said. A tribute to the Homecoming Weekend, this car saw more action than most students, Alumnus Lewis Rome. Republican candidate for lieutenant starting off at a sledge-hammer session in Sooth Campos Thursday night, it ended op in governor, attended the soccer and football games and talked Mirror Lake Sunday. Photo by Dan Naiman to a few of the spectators. mCMPtfSTMUV Elections held McGowan profiled Morrone, Sweitzer Women's tennis tomorrow highlight wins finishes sixth Cloudy today Student trustee elections Walt McGowan, director Joe Morrone Jr. and Ken The UConn women's ten- Mostly cloudy today with take place today and tomor- of UConn's office of Public Sweitzer led their respective nis team finished sixth in highs in the 60s and cooler tow. Polls will be open in teams to victory over the the New England Tourna- Information, keeps the tonight with a chance of a the Student Union lobby whole state informed about homecoming weekend. See ment, which featured 46 of from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. See features on both players on the best tennis teams in the few showers. Partly sunny UConn. See page 4. tomorrow. page 3. ^ page 12. region. See page 10. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. October 23, 1978 (EmmHtxtut Hatty (EampuH Serving Storrs Since 1896 EDITORIALS AND COMMENTARY JOHN HILL VIKKI SUSMAN CHARLES A. MOORE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER VOTE UN Day Give blood It's that time of year again. Thousands of When you're finished voting in the student Today through Thursday UConn students, students will brave sunny skies and pleasant trustee elections in the Student Union, as long as faculty and staff have an opportunity to keep up temperatures to walk right by the Student Union you're in the neighborhood, why not stop in on a good UConn tradition. That tradition is the and not vote for student trustee. some of the United Nations Day activities? breaking of the annual UConn bloodmobile For some reason a great majority of the quota. Today's panels and discussions are part of students at Storrs and the branches will probably This year's quota is 1,280 pints, a figure that not vote in today and Tuesday's student trustee celebrations marking the 33rd anniversary of-the foundling of the UN. Those three decades have has not proven too difficult a barrier for UConn elections. generousity in the past, but there is more at been marked by some successes and some Why? Student trustee is an important post. stake here than a number and regional pride. criticisms, but it remains the best opportunity we The board he or she is a member of draws up the This summer was marked by chronic blood have for world peace. university's budget for the coming year. They shortages all over the state. The process of also make important policy decisions like how UN peace-keeping forces are in the Mid East, giving blood is simple and almost completely much student fees go up helping maintain a cease-fire that was once as painless. It only takes a little time to do and there Low student voter turnouts of the past have transient as the sands of the Sahara. are more than enough people at the St. Thomas prompted at least one trustee to wonder aloud if Aquinas Center between the hours of 9:30 a.m. student trustees should be selected by the Peace keeping patrols in the M\A East, and 3 p.m., today through Wednesday. president of the university or the governor. elections in Namibia, and UNICEF, it may not be UConn may not be Anatevcla but we still have So whether or not you want someone to win or as much as we want, but it's more than we had at least one nice tradition.
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