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 to a few of the spectators. Mirror Lake Sunday. Photo by Dan Naiman 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. lose, please vote or we all wind up losing. before it. Dawn of the factory of academia
ByCARLCONETTA student union that proclaims: "Your Good dirty movies The university has often been State University — the American characterized as an independent Dream of Perennial Opportunity." estate within society — a source of The role of the university as a social need good dirty, titles innovation and social criticism. In the critic has suffered a similar fate. late nineteenth century a movement Today's university resembles a fac- for universal literacy and education tory more than anything else — Parlors." Ridiculous. With a little By STEPHEN STRAIGHT charged the university with an addi- processing "human resources" and thought, this could have been "Char- Pornographic movies have steadily tional mandate: to extend educational producing elite technical skills. Its treuse Masseuses." Other movies improved in the last decade in their opportunity to all members of society products are poured out onto an about occupations could be the lewd acting, plot, and filming techniques. regardless of race or class. The uncertain job market burdened with story of a French laundry. "Hot There is one feature of blue movies, university was to perform a function the debts of a nominally "public" Chemise." Or the sexy tale of however, that still has far to go— vital to the ideal of democratic education. Oriental supermarket workers. "Chi- their titles. Although many people society; the university as a means of The constriction of the job market nese Checkers." would agree, no one has made any social mobility; the university as a forces us to concentrate on packaging The proper use of homonyms could suggestions to better them. Not until perspective for the critical appraisal and merchandising ourselves. In our produce titillating titles, such as now. that is. of society. educational system the QPR is more "Young Versions," about a young One big reason porno titles are so But the imposition of tuition and the valued than the unbridled exploration writer's early drafts of a pornograph- bad is that most of the words used to gradual shifting of educational costs of the world. Despite our aspirations ic novel. Or the salacious documen- create them are drawn from just a from the state to student fee bills or concerns, success is determined by tary of whipped cream a,nd bondage, few obvious categories. If the gen- have belied the promise of educa- our ability to serve the corporate "Hot Lather." iuses behind these flicks refuse to tional opportunity. In 1975, before quest for profits or conform to Another popular category is nation- tamper with success, perhaps just a the recent surge of fee and tuition established social institutions. alities, particularly European. If this little cleverness would help. hikes, the Office of Institutional The social sciences, once the seat of remains so. why not give us "French If a movie has to have youth in its Research revealed that only 12 social criticism, are dominated by a Dressing" or "Danish Pasties." title, as a great many do. why not percent of UConn's undergraduates standardized Chamber of Com- Better yet. do away with the overuse name one "Young Striplings." Or came from families earning less than merce/State Department world view. of supposedly erotic categories once "Baby Nurseries." If color is essen- $10,000 a year. At the time. 37 Truly alternative, albeit radical, and for all. Name a movie "Red Hot tial, how about "Violet Passions." percent of Connecticut's residents viewpoints are only tokenly repre- Teenage Cheerleader Panty Lust!" Surely that arouses more than "Blue fell into that income bracket. Last sented. Any attempt would be limp after that. Lover." as one quickly forgotten flick year's Minority Student Programatic During the era of the Vietnam war was dubbed. At any rate, surely the movie Plan delivered another grim assess- makers, and future movie makers, and black upheaval in the US the If parts of the body continue to be ment of educational opportunity. fundamental problems of the status mandatory, why not "Hot Lymph can see it isn't hard at all to concoct Less than 4 percent of UConn's interesting marquee fare. With a quo stood in sharp relief. For this Nodes." The sequel could be students came from national minori- little practice, even they could see brief period the university became a "Lymphomania." ties. Minorities constitute 16 percent center for the critical appraisal of One recent movie title combined that if Jimmy Carter ever makes a of the state's population. porno flick, it will have to be called society. Since then college admini- the categories of youth and occupa- Today the promise of truly public strators have pulled the reins in on "Deep Thought." tions to form "Teenage Massage higher education survives in words educational innovation. At UConn we only. An anachronistic mural in the have seen the termination of the Inner College — a program that DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau offered credit for alternative courses. We have seen the restriction of OF COURSE , HERE UJE ARE, ALMOST NINE OH, C'MON, KIRBY! add/drop and pass/fail. The return HEY, KIRBY. WARS, KIRBY. 6ROUMH6UPIN YEARS INTO THEPECAOE.AND UHAT ABOUT DISCO? *f"» >— to more business-like and conserva- WHY THE I'M AT WHAT ARE YOU THE SEVENTIES. THE MAJOR CULTURAL AND I0ATER6ATE SSSiSL t L0N6 FACE? ODDS IOTH t=i TALKJN6 ABOUT? I CANT SEEM CONTRIBUTION OF THE SEVEN- BOOKS?, HOWAtANY tive methods of education suit the i \ MV&A, - ■ TO ATTACH ANY TIES IS A FIFTIES OTHER BR16NT f*-—"\ ] return to more conservative goals. . ZONKER. MEANINSTO IT.. REVIVAL CRAZE! SPOTSUERE Today's university may not realize I the American dream but it reflects /Ai\ the American reality. Not only educa- tion, but those who pursue it are iff*! ,4jLf"ft£S I reduced to commodities. And the r \ fi^^g] retreat of the university from the role ■ / x i r of social critic insures that education won't get in the way of our training. Carl Conetta is a Daily Campus »5j- columnist. His column appears Mondays.
V . A ' •■•••.'•
* The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 23, 1978 Member criticizes FSSO By DAVE SCHOOLCRAFT A two-year member of the decision to spend an addi- from the original appropria- student government Sunday tional $1,000 to send several tion stating that each person charged the Central Commit- members to conventions in must pay 20 percent of the tee of the Federation of New Orleans and Wisconsin. cost of the convention he is to Students and Service Organ- "If these conventions are attend. izations with being irrespon- considered of such great Central Committee mem- sible. importance," asked Factor, ber Stan Hawthorne defend- In an interview with the "why was a coin tossed to ed that body's action saying Daily Campus Sunday, determine who would ac- that the ammendment was Rhonda Factor, vice-chair- company Stan (Hawthorne, illegal in the first place, and woman of the FSSO Finance Finance Committee chair- that Factor was operating Committee, said that the man) to New Orleans to a under a number of "miscon- members of the Central legal rights convention?" ceptions," stemming from Committee feel they have In addition, Factor points the fact, Hawthorne claimed, "no need for someone look- out that although the FSSO that she never attends the ing over their shoulders — by-laws clearly state that the Central Committee meet- like the Finance Commit- Central Committee may in no ings.. "Rhonda needs to sit tee." way alter an appropriation, down and go over the consti- Factor's accusations were the Central Committee in tution with me," says Haw- touched off by FSSO's recent fact removed a stipulation thorne.
The three-day Ultimate Frisbee competition ended Poll shows Cafero on top Saturday with the Green team earning a dinner at a local steakhouse. See page 9. Photo by Dan Nelman Student interest in the Betty McConnell. a 13th "hard-working person." upcoming trustee elections is semester pharmacy major, Red Cross Blood Drive low, but those who plan to said, "I'll be voting for vote will do so overwhelm- Cafero because he has the Third semester chemistry ingly for Larry Cafero, accord most experience in UConn major Lisa Crowley said, to be held this week "I'd vote for Catanese be- ing to a 207-student poll by government." Fifth semes- ByKARENA.LUSSIER cause I like the idea of more the Daily Campus. ter engineering major Steve "It is essential that we go over the quota at the Red Cross O'Leary called Cafero a benefits for the branches." Blood Drive this year," said Mrs. Margaret Gant, co-chairwoman of the drive at UConn. More than half of the The drive begins today and runs until Thursday, Oct. 26 students polled (121) said from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas they either know nothing educational center at 46 North Eagleville Road. about the elections or they "The goal this year is 1,280 pints with the daily goals of were not going to vote during Polling times x polling hours. 320 pints. The supply is low so we're hoping to get all we Elections for the position of student trustee will take can," Gant said. place Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Last Spring the drive exceeded the 1,280-pint quota. However, of the 86 stu- Student Union lobby. Donors under 18 years old must have written parental dents who said they plan to The resignation of Bill Finch from Board of Trustee permission before donating. vote. 71 (or 83 percent) plan necessitated the election. Finch is now student representa- Donors must weigh more than 110 pounds and any to cast their ballots for tive to the State Board of Higher Education. previous donation must have been at least eight weeks ago, Cafero, and nine (or 14 The number of candidates has been reduced to three with Gant said. percent) for the Stamford the withdrawal of Paul Lagassey from the race because of It is not necessary to have an empty stomach and anyone branch candidate Richard academic and financial pressures. The candidates are Peter on medication should check with the head nurse to see if Catanese. Six were unde- Ellner, Richard Catanese and Larry Cafero. they can donate. cided.
The W Uconn Women's Center
■
'/■' will have a A STUDENT LABOR
position opening in November. We are asking that people apply by October 27th. Call 486-4738 or stop by the Wo- men's Center. 27 whitney Rd.. to apply. THE WORD IS OUT ABOUT WCOLLEOE THE BOOKS BY THE LB. SALE* "N?13 •Fill■•I PARKING «J»-42* 4063 NOW THRU TUESDAY — BEGINNING TODAY OCT. 23 . 6:30 9:00 FOR 5 DAYS ONLY —
A WIDE ION OF BOOKS AT 99C/LB. —WATCH THIS PAPER FOR DAILY PRICE REDUCTIONS
o|«7|l'A«A«OUf11HCTU«tSCOI'»0»»,IO" THE UCONN CO-OP 486-3537 a The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 23, 1978 McGowan: Keeping UConn 's image events, and distribute them clamations of Yankee victor- By LYN M. MUNLEY equipment obtained through the University's message to to whatever editors are likely ies ("I'm a Yankee fan — a University Foundation the state." Walt McGowan's clock has to be interested." have been since 1935"). The grant, and sent to radio McGowan has other ideas a special feature — a silver "The bulk of our output is bookcases are filled with stations across the state. about getting UConn's mes- faucet, which is supposed to for newspapers, both on and state records, old Nutmegs "The stations love it. We sage out, in the form of "keep time from running off campus. The highest and board minutes. can't give them enough. It public service announce- out." amount of coverage off- Reflecting an.affinity for fills a need they have — to ments to be shown on televi- "It really doesn't work that campus comes from the involve different people in sion. well." McGowan says. And Hartford Courant, where 42 presenting the news," "We'd focus on how it's no wonder. As director of percent of all colleges and McGowan asserts. UConn helps people in Con- UConn's Office of Public university-related material Before joining the UConn necticut, and we'd show Information. McGowan is concerns UConn," explains staff, McGowan himself was them how they can use the busy keeping the entire state McGowan. a disc jockey, first at University to help them- informed about its largest UConn's WHUS as a stu- selves," he says. university. The Office of Public Infor- dent, then in several stations The OPI has been growing, It is Friday morning. mation includes the photo lab in Connecticut including with a record number of McGowan is busy trying to of the UConn Photo Services, WCCC in Hartford. He news clippings from state arrange a photography ses- the Sports Information Of- moved on to the United Press newspapers in 1977, and a sion of President Gant mov- fice, and a developing stu- International staff in 1953, dramatic rise in photo de- ing the first book into the dent internship program then worked on the New mands. McGowan is a con- new library. He speaks to which involves three stu- Britain Herald from 1964 to tributing editor to a state library director John Mc- dents per semester primarily 1966. When the UConn news employees' bulletin "P.S.," Donald on the telephone. in a writing capacity for the editor position became avail- and two newsletters, "Man- "We're trying to arrange a office. able he went after it, and was agement Update" and definite time. Television may McGowan is wearing a "Go WALT McGOWAN appointed director, replacing "State Scene."also received be covering it. too. I'll notify Huskies, Homecoming '78" the radio business in his Don Friedman in April of his help. them and see if they're button, and a Husky tie. search for ways to promote 1977. Maybe McGowan hasn't interested." he says. There is a table full of the university publicly, Mc- "We're employing no addi- been able to keep time from The Office of Public Infor- newspaper clippings near his Gowan started a radio re- tional help for this project, running out, but he seems to mation covers every facet of window ("we take them from cording program in 1975. and it's already almost too be putting it to good use as the University that may have 20 newspapers a day"), and Now run largely by his much to handle. We receive he strives to make "UConn" some interest to the public. a bulletin board displays a assistant Ivan Tolbert, the between five and 10 calls a a household word throughout "We do news stories about wide variety of jubilant pro- programs are recorded with day. The whole idea is to get the state. Dr. Edward G. Evans Jr., head of the music depart- also had been chairman of He also was the author of 61, professor and head of the ment following a five-year the interdepartmental more than a dozen other UConn department of music, tenure on the faculty of the humanities program as well books and monographs, as Dr. Evans died of a heart attack Sunday Eastman School of Music. as head of the music depart- well as numerous journal at his home at 11 Alta Vista There he had been chairman ment. articles. Ave., Tolland. of the department of music Evans was born in Youngs- Some of his works have been Evans is survived by his literature and later of the town, Ohio. performed by such noted dies wife Helen, two sons and a department of musicology. A prolific writer, as well as ensembles as the Cincinnati daughter. Previously, Evans taught at a teacher, composer and Conservatory of Music; Funeral arrangements are the Cleveland Institute of conductor, Evans co-author- Northwestern University; Sunday incomplete. Music and served on the ed a book on "Experiencing Baton Rouge Orchestra; the Evans came to the Univer- music faculty of Western the Art of Music," published Denver Orchestra; and the sity of Connecticut in 1973 as Reserve University where he in 1973 by Prentice-Hall Inc. Miami Orchestra. STUDENT TRUSTEE ELECTIONS October 23 & 24,1978
Candidates
Larry Cafero Paul J. Lagassey Richard Catanese Peter Ellner .
polling hours Mon. Oct. 23 9:30am to 9:00 pm lues. Oct. 24 9:30amto 9:00pm Place STUDENT UNION LOBBY I The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 23, 1978
SALT talks 'constructive' Carter faces skepticism MOSCOW (UPI) — Secretary of State Cyrus Vance met twice Sunday with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko for SALT talks that Soviet sources said had been shaken by WASHINGTON (UPI)—The tion, based on what they average wage gains of seven toughest task for President were told in advance. percent each year while price President Carter's decision to build parts of the neutron bomb. Carter, once he unveils his Carter will go on national hikes would be under a 5 Vance spokesman Hodding Carter III told reporters after television at 10 p.m. EDT anti-inflation program Tues- 3/4 percent yearly ceiling. the afternoon session the secretary of state considered the day, will be to convince Tuesday to Anally explain to The president is expected two rounds to have been "constructive."but declined to skeptics it will work. the public — after several to say that if some companies give a specific assessment of the progress achieved. That could be quite an weeks of delay — his plans or unions do not cooperate, undertaking. for taming the rising wage- then the government is pre- Businessmen, labor leaders price spiral through volun- pared to apply pressure — Dodd to speak Tuesday and even some administra- tary guidelines. ihe power to withhold lucra- U.S. Rep. Chris Dodd, (D-2nd). will be at UConn on tion officials say they don't Barring last minute tive contracts from private Tuesday at 11 a.m. give it much chance to really changes, it was understood industry. He will be at Buckley Dining Hall at 11 a.m. to have lunch curb America's soaring infla- workers would be allowed and talk with students. At 12:15 in Room 208 of the Student Union, he will talk with faculty and students. Refreshments will be provided. All are welcome. Dodd, 34. was first elected to Congress in 1974. The Second Congressional District comprises sixty towns in Eastern Connecticut, including New London, Groton. Norwich. Mansfield and Middletown. Dodd is running j against Republican Thomas Connell of Vernon. Cuba frees political prisoners US recession predicted MIAMI (UPI) — Forty-seven Cuban political prisoners allowed to leave the communist island began immigration processing in Miami Sunday after a boisterous reunion WASHINGTON (UPI) — and Lyndon B. Johnson, said disagreed about whether with thousands of cheering friends and relatives. Two of America's leading the odds are only "a little President Carter's soon-to- Cuban Premier Fidel Castro said he may release others economists painted a grim better than even actually that be-announced campaign by the end of the year. picture of the inflation- we might avoid recession in against inflation can cure "I have already freed between 12.000 and 14.000 political troubled US economy Sunday 1979." America's economic ills. prisoners," Castro told reporters Saturday. "I hope it is and warned of a recession But Greenspan and Heller possible to free the rest of the political prisoners by the end of the year." unless the government does ■ something about it — and fast. Soviet strength increasing Economic plan to aid Israel, Egypt Alan Greenspan, who was WASHINGTON (UPI) — categories, but we were say- WASHINGTON (UPI) — Leading members of the Senate chairman of former President The chairman of the Joint ing that the trends were Foreign Relations Committee are promoting a "new Gerald Ford's Council of Chiefs of Staff said Sunday adverse," said Air Force Marshall Plan" for the economic development of Israel and Economic Advisers, said the the military advantages once Gen. David Jones in an its Arab neighbors, perhaps starting with projects in the chances of a recession in enjoyed by. the United States interview with U.S. News Sinai. 1979 or 1980 are "better than could shift to the Soviet and World Report. "Now, Committee sources said Israel and Egypt are the focus of 50-50." Union by the 1980's. the advantages are disap- the plan so far, but it could be expanded to include "all Walter Heller, who headed "A number of years ago, pearing." those in the Middle East who are willing to live in peace." the council under the late we had a substantial advant- The United States and other western industrial powers Presidents John F. Kennedy age over the Soviets in most would be major participants 3C»C Would you BS/EE, ME, MT vote to §top the Co-op from To make a constructing high angle a building and parking lot on the Hawley Armory field?
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*" I The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 23, 1978 Previn conducts dynamic concert ArtsCa
ByJOHNHALVEY percussion section, and the oboist. When the winds had Monday, Oct. 23 IDC film series: entrances at difficult points, Previn not only cued them but Flickers." 6:45 p.m. With a display of relentless rhythmic and dynamic energy. cued the beat before their particular entrance The Pittsburgh Admission: free. Andre Previn and the Pittsburgh Symphony christened the was very t.ght and exhibited many fine texture changes Chamber series co start of Homecoming Weekend with a memorable perform- comparable «? ** °f *he top five orchestras of the Western Wednesday, Oct. 25 p.m., Jorgensen Ai ance only a top orchestra of recording status could match. world. students. Film Society: "The' Thursday evening's concert began with familiar harmonies Following intermission, the Symphony presented a symphonic poem by Richard Strauss. Perhaps better known to 7:30. and "As You D< (C Major) and familiar rhythms. Performed with grace and Greta Garbo. PB 36. spirit, Rossini's Overture "The Italian in Algiers" (1813) us as "the guy who wrote the music for 2001," Strauss premiered "Don Quixote: Fantastic Variations in a Theme of Art history colloqi suggested, if only for several moments, the atmosphere at a Politics and landscap Viennesetoperahouse featuring a premiere of a French Grand Knightly Character" in 1897. In this selection of program music, Strauss attempts to illustrate musical events of the 200, Graduate Centei Opera. Third world sti non-musical world. It is program music indeed, for without "Kampuchea (Camb The performance was exciting and accurate with respect to the program, the listener cannot know the incidents the music and "Heroic People.' rhythm and dynamics. Of particular worthiness was the is meant to describe. Film: "I'll Quit Ton execution of a "Rossini crescendo" at the end of the overture. 203. 7:30 p.m. Gaining momentum rhythmically (just on the verge of too Under the baton of Previn, the Pittsburgh served Straim fast) and melodically, Previn unified the final triple fortissimo well. Instrumental virtuosity was displayed by Nathanial Thursday, Oct. 26 Film Society: "R m Jeannette MacDonalc Admission: $1.50. University Symphoi Auditorium, 8:15 p.m ARTS Nancy Tucker at th Union Ballroom. Rosen, the principle cellist, and the principle violist. As if in with alert cues, which resulted in a full texture so common in Friday, Oct. 27 Film Society: Hallo conversation, the cello and viola sing to each other, quite classical works, yet totally new when heard coming from the Wax Museum," 8p.r frequently throughout the set of variations. And sing they Pittsburgh. Peter Lorre, 9:30 p.i should, for the themes bowed from the cello represent Don If one has never been to Spain and wants to get an with Boris Karloff. I Quixote, while those of the viola personify his trustworthy impression of what a day in Spain would be like, perhaps one the three shows. would listen toajSpanish guitarist, but probably not a French squire, Sancho Panza! The death of DonQuixote is tender composer like Debussy. In his "Iberia," however, Debussy compared with the spirit of irony and satire that dominate the Continuing Events BOG video present produced just this effect. He included some guitar-like effects score. When Quixote dies, the cello executes a descending Oct. 23-29 Madness," Student 1 in a symphonic work, in addition to representing dancing, glissando at triple piano (on the verge of silence). street musicians, romance and a bullfight. Through Nov. 19 Exhibit: The graphi Primarily a conductor, Andre Previn wastes no energy by George E. Tingl Monday to Saturday, Musical images in 'Iberia,' verbally expressed with distinct between concerts. Having conducted the greatest orchestras Through Oct. 30 titles, sound like a travelogue soundtrack promoting Spain. of our time, he is continuously composing symphonic works Exhibition: "The The three sections represent music-making in the bright glare and chamber music. In addition, America's musical Cultural Center. Roo of midday, the heavy perfumes of a summer night in Spain, consciousness has been raised through the broadcast of the Oct. 24 through Nov. 10 Exhibit: Paintings and a crescendo of merry-making on the morning of a public television series, "Previn and the Pittsburgh" over PBS-TV. Through Nov. 3 Monday to Friday, 10 holiday. The title is the ancient name for Spain. Previn is a dynamic man bringing public interest in symphony 1-5 p.m. to an unprecedented level. Exhibition: Works b Outstanding in this work were Previn's conducting, the _ a.m. to 7 p.m. MONDAYS The UConn Women's Center ARE LADIES GAY WOMEN'S COLLECTIVE will meet Monday, October 23rd at 7:30 p.m. at the Women's MTE Center 27 Whitney Road 486-4738 FOR A c ALL DRINKS 75 This meeting is open to ALL WOMEN. There will be a brief presentation by the Gay Coalition about the political aspects of being gay. Planning will be discussed for coffee FULL JCT195 & 32 429-7385 houses, rap sessions, a week-end retreat for women. 0\ Rl APINu OF CONNECTICUT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
mi DAILY CAMPUS ALUMNI CAREER DAY RESTAURANT SUPPI l ML NT OCT. 24^ 1978 FOR UNDERGRADUATE STUDENrs THIS \ RIPAY OCT. 24, 1978 - TUES. - 6:30 p.m.
1. COMMUNICATIONS -- Broadcasting. Printed Media. Public Relations PHYSICS 38 ♦Daniel Blume. '53, Attorney, Hartford. Sales and Acquisitions. X-WHUS Business Mgr. Mark Roy, '74. News Director, WILI Radio. Willimantic, CT Janet Ziegler. '75. UPI. Hartford Barry Berman. '73. Connecticut Radio Network 2. LEGAL PROFESSIONS -Private. Corporate. Governmental PHYSICS 36 •Leonard Shankman. '57. '61 Law, Attorney ~~ Richard Shettle. '52, '56 Law. Attorney Joseph Tooher. Jr. '52. '55 Law. Attorney. Lobbyist 3. SCIENCE RELATED FIELDS -Research. Industrial. Educational LIFE SCIENCES 154 •Daniel Leone. '53. Executive Director. The Connecticut Pharmaceutical Assoc. Carroll Burker '55. '59. '65 Ph.D. Virology. Electron Microscopy, Water Born Diseases John Rankin. Emeritus. The Uhviersity of Connecticut, Marine Biologist Linda Somma. '72, Developmental Chemist, Uniroyal NOT»TBY . .""TOT i. >M .S A > 4. GOVERNMENT - Federal. State. Urban, Social Services MATH SCIENCE 211 •Joseph Ierna, '59, Hartford Chamber of Commerce Robert F. Ledger. Jr.. '70. Town Manager. Town of Enfield tSw» John Ely. '59 MSW. Hartford District. Dept. of Social Services Brian McLaughlin, Personnel, State of Connecticut 5. ENVIRONMENT / HORTICULTURE / AGRICULTURE MATH SCIENCE 215 •Frank A. Intino, 74. Humane Society Director Paul L. Hammer. Jr., '67, '70. Owner Ledgecrest Greenhouses, Mansfield •Panel Moderator Leon Zapadka, '63, Owner Woodland Gardens, Manchester ■ ■ i ■ * ■*■*» ■ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 23, 1978 alendar Walker and 'Estate' - dy-no-mite By DORENE O'HARA »tto«o by Cr»ig Lund ries: "Bartleby the Scrivener" and "First Despite a very small crowd (about 200) in Jorgensen p.m., IDC lounge (Rogers A in the- Frats). Auditorium Friday night, the BOG comedy concert with Jimmy Walker and The Great Estate can be considered a es concert: Chilingirian String Quartet. 8:15 success. Both the performers and the audience went out of ;n Auditorium. Admission: $2.50, $2 for the'.r way to make up for the near-empty auditorium. "The Great Estate" is really more a dance band than a 'The Great Garbo," with Erich von Stroheim, concert one. The seven-membered group can play almost any ou Desire Me," with Erich von Stroheim and kind of rockor jazz and are excellent vocal mimics. They did B 36. Admission: $1.50 for both shows. not, however, play any original material, if they have any. olloquium, "Queen Caroline at Richmond: The group's specialty seems to be disco/jazz. When the dscape design in the 1730s," 4 p.m.. Room band opened with pieces by Earth. Wind and Fire, the crowd Center. went wild, clapping and cheering, while a few uninhibited 1 students talk, slide show and film: couples started dancing in the back. Although the band rambodia): The truth behind the slanders," doesn't have a trumpet, they make up for it with two strong ople." 7:30 p.m., Monteith 143. sax players and keyboard. The drummer can almost exactly t Tomorrow," a film on alcoholism. Monteith reproduce Earth, Wind and Fire's high-pitched vocals. Even better than this was the band's version of Chuck Mangione's "Feels So Good." Replacing trumpet with : "Rose Marie (Indian Love Call) with soprano sax and leaving guitar,flute and sax lots of room to Jonald and Nelson Eddy. PB 36, 7:30 p.m. improvise, the band sounded almost as good as Mangione 0. himself. nphonic Wind Ensemble concert, Jorgensen Later pieces, like the Stone's "I Miss You," complete with 5 p.m. one singer's impersonation of Mick Jagger, and a medley of at the Sit'n Bull Cafe, 8-11 p.m.. Student Beatles' tunes, were not as good. Especially in the latter set, the singers didn't even attempt to sound authentic. The songs were sped up and the vocals were much too abrupt. Still the An example of Walker's ethnic style includes, "On the Halloween Horror Festival. "Mystery of the energy of the band and their instrumental precision made up unemployment forms they always have a set of rules for 8 p.m., "The Beast with Five Fingers," with for even these defects. Closing with "Disco Inferno," the interviews, like 'Rule No. 6 — Never lie to an interviewer )0 p.m., and "The Bride of Frankenstein," crowd was more than warmed up for Jimmy Walker. about your background. If you are black, say so. The off, 11:15 p.m., VDM. Admission: $1.50 for Walker casually strolled out on the Jorgensen stage, started interviewer will know if you are lying.'" talking, and kept everyone laughing for the rest of the night. Saying, "I know my audience," Walker became more •esents "Mexican Connection" and "Reefer His style is changing, moving away from the heavy emphasis off-color as the show went on. The audience asked for a dirty dent Union Lobby. on ethnic humor to techniques like Johnny Carson's joke or two, and Walker obliged. "interesting news items" and George Carlin's "dumb things Throughout the night Walker had a lot of give-and-take with raphic work of Martin Lewis and photographs we all do." For the college audience he throws in lots of the audience, turning the tables on his hecklers. He closed Tingley. William Benton Museum of Art, pertinent college jokes. with a question-and-answer session, giying the audience a irday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sunday 1-5 p.m. Asking a few in the front row what they are majoring in and chance to ask some questions about his show, his career 'The Ethiopia Collection," Afro-American commenting on how well college prepares students for the job and his views on comedy. , Room 214, Commons. market. Walker said, "A friend of mine studied philosophy One questioner took Walker by surprise. "Are your pants ings by Joan Semmel. Jorgensen gallery, for seven years. He can't get a job, but now he at least knows sprayed on?" Walker laughed and said, "Okay, score one for why." y, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday you." In the "dumb things we all do" category, Walker asked, Both "The Great Estate" and Walker said they'd be glad to "Did your mother ever say, 'This milk smells bad. Here — come back to UConn if invited. They should be invited, and .rks by Bessy Reyna. Women's Center, 8:30 taste it!' Thanks mom, I love you too." soon. RIDE OUR BUS TO BOSTON Interpersonal Communications Skills Vs. A weekend workshop in Empathy — a listening and communica- SATURDAY NOV. 4 tion skill that helps us get in touch with feelings of others and ourselves. Especially recommended for those in the helping professions. Date: November 3 (6:30 p.m.-10 p.m.), shop - see a friend - learn your way around town November 4 (10 a.m.-6 p.m.). and November 5 (10 a.m.-6 p.m.) Location: The Center for Personal Growth ONLY • 4.50 FOR ROUND - TRIP PASSAGE! 4 Gilbert Road. UCONN For information and to register, call 486-4737. Bus leaves S.U. at 9 AM sharp STUDY FOR A Tickets are on sale now in Commons rm. 314 - 9 AM-4 YEAR IN FLORENCE
(X doesn V just make Year abroad in Italy -£* Jorgensen the music... General orientation 1 (Auditorium it makes the party! Meeting INIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, STORRS Wednesday, Oct 25 Performing this AGUige \ ROCK-DISCO Wednesday: iNTHUgTED J-OLDIES 4:00 p.m. |THE .CHILINGIRIAN w/SPECTACULAR J.H. Arjona 143 STRING QUARTET LIGHT SHOW Quartet No. 5 in A Major Monday, November 6 The program is not limited to Beethoven Tickets: $5.00, 4.00. 3.00 Danny 4291490 Italian majors. String Quartet No. • 6 Students: $2.50, 2.00, 1.50| J Bartok Quartet No. 13 in A minor.... UConn Women's Center presents Schubert Tickets: $3.50. 3.00 LIFE WORK PLANNING Students: $2.50, 2.00 Master Lutenist & guitarist ri. Oct. 27, 7-1 lp.m. Sat. & Sun. TICKETS ARE NOW JULIAN BREAM Oct. 28 & 29 9:30 - 5:30p.m. ON SALE FOR: Wednesday, November 8 "Life Work Planning" helps individuals to take a comprehensive pianist Tickets: $4.00. 3.00. 2.50 If you have ever thought about look at themselves, their lives and their work. You will carefully SHUR CHERKASSKY Students: $3.00, 2.00, 1.50 a religipus vocation, send for examine your concerns and your hopes and systematically Monday, Oct. 30 this FREE GUIDE BOOKLET. thinking through decisions and plans. You will develop a better Tickets: $5.00. 4.00. 3.00 It may help you decide. understanding of who and where you are today and of who and Students: $2,50. 2.00. 1.50 TICKETS GO ON SALE where you want to be five years from now- or fifty. The THURSDAY for the Place: Women's Center, 27 Whitney Rd. 486-4738 VIENNESE PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ Nam* Fee: $32. GALA: The Facilitators Jean Krulic & June Krisch — Jean is a Counselor in BAND OF NEW ORLEANS Address Tckuenstler concert! the Student Affairs Office and Associate Trainer in Life Work Orchestra of Vienna City Planning. June is a Guidance Counselor in a local high school and experienced in Life Work Planning Workshops. Box Office 9-4, Mon.-Fri. Slate Zip Age CALL THE WOMEN'S CENTER OR STOP BY TO REGISTER* SAC VOCATION INFORMATION CENTER Co-sponsored with Continuing Education for Women jlnfo only 486-4226/TICKEIRON £ r.o. BOX mo. CHERRY HILL, MJ cm O The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. October 23, 1978
1971 Volvo 164E, Automatic, Mlche- Room for rent. Share master bedroom Important meeting of the Geology Forestry & Wildlife Club 10/25. lins, New Brakes, Mulder, no rust, In new house two miles from UConn. Club, Monday October 23, 4 p.m. In Wildlife Biologist Jay McAnlnch on good condition. 96,000 mile*. 677- Quiet males. Non-smokers only. Call Rm 233 Beach Hall. New members deer and pest management. CA 327 8459 after 5 p.m. 429-0690 welcome. 7:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. Television RCA 10 Inch portable black Roommate own bedroom. Clean Pre-Vet Club — Film "Degree of UCONN SKATING CLUB — IMPOR- For Sale: 1971 Karmann Qhla AM-FM & white. Very good condition. $75. apartment 6 miles from UConn. Importance" about vet school and TANT CHANGE 1st meeting has been radio good condition. Must sell $1,000 Call 429-1286. Anne. Carpeting, Dishwasher, ^Vl bath. careersfor vets. Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. SU changed to Wed. Oct. 25, SU 218, or best offer 742-9908 Keep Trying I Heat included $115/month Call 423- 101. 7:00 p.m. Questions call 429-6206. FIAT 124 Sport Coupe — 5 speed 3544. "Free" monogrammlng on Deans trans,steel belted radial tires. Excel- "Insurance people do it with lesa Ski Film Festival, Tuesday night, cable sweaters. Other Deans In lent condition. Many extras. Asking Males who can act and 1 who can Risk!" Gamma lota Sigma Initiation October 17th at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m., at Stock. LANZ nlghtwear. The Crazy S575. Call 429-6193. disco for a TV production course. Oct. 24, 7:30, Rm 217 SU all PB 36. Support the UConn Ski Team I Frog. Olde Mlstlck Village, Mystic, Good In front of camera experience. Interested please attend. Conn. 1-536-1313. Free Delivery of 1972 VW Squareback — Good run- Call 429-3818 after 4. Two Free Lectures on the Transcen- Merchandise Purchased. ning condition — Call 429-1245 after The Political Science Club of Eastern dental Meditation Program, ihls Wed- 4:30 p.m. Roommate wanted to share nice house Connecticut State College invites the nesday, Oct. 25 at 12:30 p.m. and 8:00 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 1969, Auto- walking distance to campus. Own community to share an evening with p.m. in Rm 207, Student Union. All matic, Power Steering, Rebuilt En- TYPING done quickly and accurately. room. Rent $75-plus utilities. Call guest speaker, Mayor George Athan- Welcome! gine. Runs well. 423-7176. Reasonable rates. Rush jobs accep- 429-2271 soon. son of Hartford. Time will be allotted ted. 871-1710. Ask for Sharyn. for a question and answer session. Tal Chi Chuan is an ancient Chinese Come NOWI Get In It too. PASS the Come meet Mayor Athansdh on system of exercise, meditation, and BOOKS, MAKE some BUCKS! GIFT 1973 AUDI FOX, New Radials. Excel- liljlLiJ. Tuesday, October 24th, at 7:30 p.m., self-defense. Free demonstration, and TfME Is now and will bel 456-1010 lent condition throughout $1800. Call in Hurley Hall Formal Lounge located Tai Chi Club organizational meeting UCONN SKATING CLUB — 1st on Eastern's North Campus. Oct. 25, 8:30 p.m., 103 Student today. 423-3544 Daytime. meeting Oct. 25, 7:00 p.m. SU 218. Men, women & beginners welcome. Union. For info, call Hal at 486-2168. Low cost travel to Israel. Toll Free STUDENT NURSES - General meet- SX-175 Street-Trail on warranty 1300 Refreshments. Any questions call 800-223-7676, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. NY time. ing of UConnSNA Monday, Oct. 23, UKRAINIAN CLUB Meeting, Wed., ml. 429-9648 Mike In 404 Sousa 429-6206. House-Towers $495. 6-7 p.m. (Coffee house postponed to Oct. 25, Student Union, Rm. 207, 6:00 Nov. 6) SU 208. p.m. All members urged to attend. Biology Club: People Interested In 67 Mustang 3 sp standard 289 engine SF^—y ...... ' .holding office In the Biology Club, 487-0563 many new parts after 6:00 Roommate wanted to share a room In L^contact: Patsy 429-7893. Jeff Horticulture Club Meeting Mon. Oct Hamburger/Hot Dog Sale, Batterson p.m. Carriage House V* mile rom cam- 'fa-AdOS, Gary Magllo 429-2200. 23 6:30 p.m. CA Rm. 233 Futun Q (Frats). Sunday October 29. 1-7. pus. $65 plus utilities. Call James or * _ activities will be discusses. Ram or shine. Rob 429-7732 "—
This year, our Christmas Club is serving up some super gifts.. - and then some! When you open your 1979 Central • . x Bank Christmas Club of $5 or more, you'll take home a beautiful Currier & Ives tray or a set of four Currier & Ives placemats, both in color... free. Our gift to you... to give or to keep.
This good-size Currier & Ives serving tray or ■■' this set of four Currier & Ives reversible placemats... free.
Stop in at any office and start your Extra Bonus! When you complete all Christmas Club. You'll go away with 50 weeks of your Christmas Club asufterfreegift! (any size), we'll give you an extra bonus of one week's payment!
THE CENTRAL BANK » FOR S AV I N G S Member FDIC Menden: Main Office Central Plaza. 43 East Main St Enfield: Central Plaza. East Office East Main at Gravel Corner Steele & Weymouth Roads West Office Centennial Plaza Phone 745-6644 Phone 238-2300 Mansfield: on Rte 44-A Phone 429-6487
— ■MM The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 23. 1978 9 By ANN PORTO students. Of the eight teams semifinaj round. drinks, Dan Buckley, a The three day Ultimate competing, only the winning After the game five mem- member of the Green team, /^ty%f%g-%y\ r% Frisbee Tournament spon- teams had women on them. bers of the UConn Ultimate said. V>T# (•(•/£'& sored by the Board of Gov- Jefferson House with four Frisbee team put on a free- "The tournament went off ernors as part of the Home- women and the Green team style Frisbee demonstration, very well and we had to turn /'*„_.J. coming festivities this week- with seven. After the tournament, both teams away," said Alison l/t&J/ end. came to a close Saturday The Green team and the teams went out to dinner at a Con way. Chairwoman of the with the Green team beating Jefferson House team ad van- local steak house with BOG BOG Recreation Committee. • C ' 7 the Jefferson House (yellow) ced to the final round of picking up the tab of the "There was a very motley \J\ T7*LSD66 team by a sc°re of 20-10. competition after beating winning team. As a sign of assortment of teams," she / Thesingleeliminationtourn- Sherman House by 24-18 and good sportsmanship, the said, adding "BOG will be ament began Thursday with Trumbull House by 20-16 Green team bought the Jef- sponsoring an even bigger eightjearnscomprised of 120 respectively. Friday in the ^ferson House team a round of tournament this spring."
^tftf f|fflN#Q I 'I* Blue ChecKbook Musi iden lift Wf^Jlr^f.nnPNl1 ^^^^^^^iiliiMJk^««JO^nTaTr^ 1 if y Call 429-7956 MMMmHB^nC\jll'SG**VC I ||ii||l|M I London Between Semesters English ————————————— fi"*?aflil THE 0*X!^L I ^ 3 credits. Dec 27-Jan 17 BOMMIIII6 yyppD PfW'y ■^-cScsgr^ 111 MliTVl I Theater. Music, Opera. Ballet. Non- WlWWW m vM^m.-r\J&k. \\ UL1>9 lUM^QBykl I ostudentsct Welcome4i Meeting: caMWedsL e. V-.RFPW m».. K„ ,., r , f • Twv^M'-~m. ^m^jm^ ^^^^M i i i wr—rrw^^^^^^^I Jacobu8 *486-2570; °429-1357. « 552f-!225SLfi?J2!SL. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ———— Mike R. — I think I'm nuts about you JTfp V!V I 0VERSEAS J0BS and those deep blue ) /V W\rM I ,ime What are you doing Saturday vcwfiuss- J. "^ 'WF^lB^- I Asia, etc All fields. $500-1200 month- *^ '^^^k VTfflTTfll^||R9 >y. sightseeing Fee Happy Birthday Debbie' Have A Zun Ik I ^^^^^^•^^•WJkMjwVM I info.-Write: International Job Center jay and don't forget to Party — t*r^fF] IjllVL PW I B0" 449° ' CT VOur ■ kT**»ll * l^)M ^A I Dorm Social Cnairpersons: Your own Kippy. a fifth of a century - have ■ .,: ■:iil:- ■ ■ APO Sponsors Your Official UConn Class Ring Sale! on Oct. 23, 24, 25 and 26 in Student Union Lobby 10-4 Men's Traditional Rings Women's Traditional Rings as low as $52.90 as low as $36.70 -Genuine stones available-custom engraving at no extra cost- -many special options-encrusting of initials - Sold by Ha I four (the ONLY sanctioned jeweler for UConn by UConn Officials) $10 deposit Required g Gel your ring now for Christmas! 8 .'' <»i • • , • i •. . i ■, • i,. 11 111 ■ 11. i.. i • • . i. . i !^:*:xccccra;:csara^ *„« 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 23, 1978 j ... ^——^^^ extravaganza —._ Women's tennis places fantasy—in glorious full color—from sixth in N E tourney the creators of "Eschatus" and By TISH SIN A TRO The UConn Women's Tennis Team had a good weekend at "Mythopoeikon'* **^~ the New England Women's Intercollegiate Tennis Tourna- ment at Amherst as they placed sixth out of the* 46 teams participating. Individual performances from Fran Freitas, Nancy Karl in, Beth Lake, Debbie Gibbs, Beth Gross and Tish Sinatro were commendable as both singles players played down to the 16th round. The two Husky doubles teams saw action in the consolation finals. This is quite exceptional considering UConn had one of the toughest draws of the tournament. Fran Freitas handily reached the round of sixteen only to suffer a loss to the eventual winner of the tournament, Betsy Richmond from Harvard. Nancy Karlin. UConn's No. 2 singles player lost in the first round enabling her to participate in the consolation tourney. Similiar to teammate Freitas, Karlin reached the 16th round by Chris Achilleos but lost to the winner of the consolation singles, Alice VanMeter from Dartmouth. Dartmouth was the tournament A collection of the extraordinary work winner. of one of today's most gifted fantasy Considering that both UConn doubles teams drew tough artists. His bizarre twilight world is filled draws and losses in the first round, they certainly made up for with humanoid fiends, beautiful their losses in the consolation round as one viewed a UConn women, cataclysmic struggles and sav vs. UConn finals. age eroticism. A Fireside Paperback; Gibbs and Lake lost to the No. 4 seed in the first round, but oversize &k x lVh format; $7.95. they handed losses to Bates, Wheaton and Springfield to meet Gross and Sinatro in the finals. Also available: Gross and Sinatro lost a close match to Harvard in the first ESCHATUS: Nostradamus' Prophe round but rebounded in the consolation with wins over URI, cies of Our Future, by Bruce Penning- Keene, Bowdoin and Boston College to gain entry to the ton. 12 x 12. A Fireside Paperback, finals. In the extremely, close finals match between the two $8.95. Husky squads, it was Gross and Sinatro 6-4, 7-6 to take the MVTHOPOEIKON: The Paintings, doubles consolation championships and Gibbs and Lake Etchings/Book Jacket & Record Sleeve runners-up. Illustrations of Patrick Woodroffe. This week the netwomen travel to Springfield on Tuesday m x \m. A Fireside Paperback. $9.95 and then to a tough match against Trinity on Thursday. Tish Sinatro is a member of the UConn Women s Tennis team. A FIRESIDE BOOK Olympic hopeful Morrone H FROM SIMON AND SCHUSTER still scoring goals Continued from page 12 coach (Doug Biggs), plus the U.N. Comes To UConn skill to the success of the fact that soccer at Maine shot, "practice. That's all it started just five years ago," takes. Every day of the he explained. year," he said. His future includes the After scoring his second remainder of his college car- goal of the game, Morrone eer, but there could be a Monday, Oct. 23rd, 1978 realized that he had the position on the U.S. Olympic ^ chance to get the hat trick. Team for the 19-year-old. "You never try to think about "Erhardt (Kapp) and I tried the third goal, but the out in Colorado together. thought does enter your We're still waiting to hear mind," he said. from them," Morrone said. Law of the Sea He did not have much If Morrone continues on his difficulty penetrating the scoring rampage, the Olym- Maine defense. "They tried pic berth is a definite possi- to play man-to-man," he bility for him, And if he plays said, "but when they yelled well there, a pro career in the switch! you just move with North American Soccer them. The movement up on League could also come 2:15pm Law of (he Sea: the line definitely confused about. them." Needless to say, Joe Mor- Morrone was sympathetic rone Jr. has quite an inter- Historical Background, (J.N. Film toward the Maine team. esting future ahead of him, "They've got a first year at UConn and beyond. Sunday's NFL scoreboard 3:00 pm Model I .IN. Session: New England 33 Miami 24 Law of the Sea Conference, Jets 23 St. Louis 10 • Can 146 nations reach a consensus? Detroit 31 San Diego 14 ■ Giants 17 Washington 6 l.\. Km. S.l Dallas 14 Philadelphia 7 Kansas City 17 Cleveland 3 7:30 pm Law of the Sea: Update. Minnesota 20 Green Bay 7 Samuel Levering, Member Advisory Stlanta 20 San Francisco 17 Committee Baltimore 7 Denver 6 * New Orleans 7 Los Angeles 3 l.S. Delegation, l.N. Law of Seattle 27 Oakland 7 die Sea Conference Tampa Bay 33 Chicago 19 « S.l . Km. 213 Buffalo 5 Cincinnati 0 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. October 23, 1978 11 "I'll Quit Tomorrow" Beal and Sweitzer sting Maine A film on alcohol■ intervention Other than the runback, Maine never threat- Does someone close to you drink alot? ened UConn's goal. A Scott Neir fumble recovery on the Maine 15 led to the fourth UConn touchdown. On the Monteith rm. 203 following play, running back Tony Jordan burst through a gaping hole on the right side and went in for the score. The half ended with Oct 25 7:30 PM With UConn's defense led by tackle Steve UConn leading 28-7. Beal recovering fumbles and intercepting The second half was more of the same. passes, UCohn's offense had a field day. Free Admission The offensive front five of Gene McDonnell, UConn was held scoreless in the third Mark Flood, Bill Leahy, John Corbett, and quarter until the two-minute mark. They sponsored by the UCONN Derek Henderson easily handled the Maine utilized these two minutes well, scoring two Alcohol Education Project defensive line. .touchdowns. They consistently opened holes for the backfield of Ken Sweitzer (three touchdowns), UConn played without freshman kicking Tony Jordan (2 touchdowns, 12 carries, 71 specialist Raymond James who did not suit for yards). Jerome Ingram (16 carries, 36 yards), Saturday's game. According to Nadzak. and Robin Anderson (14 carries, 81 yards), the James is expected to join the team today. only upperclassman of the group. James was replaced at punter by Umberger. The first touchdown came after defensive The kicker who converted all seven extra end Greg Hunter recovered a Maine fumble at points was Bob Segar, an E.O. Smith graduate the Maine 19-yard line. Seven plays later who did not play football in high school. quarterbackSweitzersneakedbehinditheblockof Nadzak said that the team knew James right guard John Corbett and wentln from the would not be playing last Wednesday. "It was 1-yard line. for his good and for our good. He needs some The second scoring drive began after direction. It's my responsibility and our UConn's Steve Beal made his first of four responsibility to give him direction." quarterback sacks which forced Maine to Nadzak emphasized the importance of punt. Saturday's win. "It was a must win for our This drive began on the Connecticut 39 and program, people expect you to beat Maine. was aided by two outstanding catches by We have to dominate people like Maine if out- freshman tight end Ken MUler and freshman recruiting is going in the right direction." split end Dave Debish. ■ With the win, UConn is now 1-1 in the Debish's spinning grab gave UConn the ball Yankee Conference and they make no secret at the Maine 13. On fourth down and five, of the fact that they're going for the Sweitzer ran around right end for the score. conference championship. UConn got the ball back after Maine was "If there was no Yankee Conference, we'd again forced to punt. Sweitzer engineered this be out in limbo someplace. We have a drive mixing the running of Robin Anderson, competitive shot at the conference. KENNY LOGGINS and the receiving of Miller, who made another UConn still has to face UMass, Boston NIGHTWATCH diving catch. Sweitzer ran it in from the 1 University and Rhode Island in the confer- including: again to make the score 21-0. ence, with UConn traveling to Amherst next Whenever I Call You "Friend' The ensuing kickoff was returned 94 yards week to play the 4-2 UMass Minutemen, who Down In The Boondocks, Down n Dirty by Maine's Peter Oullette — it was the only are undefeated in three Yankee Conference Angelique / Easy Driver defensive breakdown of the game by UConn. games. Morrone effort creates hat trick a half minutes into the goal. second half. Ken Murphy Morrone Jr. completed his lofted a ball along the base- hat trick with just under 12 line about three feet high, minutes remaining in the and Morrone dove to head it game. Wilbert Cadet came Remember- to the right of LaPrise to sprinting down the left wing • make it 3-0 for Connecticut. and lofted a pass toward the "Our play did not depreci- "When Kenny came in, I ate any off the ball or on the right corner of the goal, pulled my man away, and I which Morrone collected and Home Coming 1978! ball. We played constructive- was ready for it," said ly, with plenty of one and two fired into the net. It was the Morrone of one of his prettier center forward's 12th goal in touch. Our only problem was goals. The Easy Way- that we weren't finishing in 14 games. Thirteen minutes later, The Huskies outshot Maine the first half: our shots were Comrie scored his first goal going high and wide," added by a 42-9 mark, putting on of the game. He and Carlos quite a show for the estimat- On Record & Tape the coach. Carlos were anticipating re- The Huskies still managed ed 3000 fans in attendance. bounds at the top of the goal The original crowd estimate On Sale at the Disc to find the net twice in the box when Carlos tipped one first half of play. Morrone Jr. was 1900, but many specta- to Comrie, who fired the ball tors arrived at the game late scored first for UConn six into the left corner of the minutes after the opening in the contest. kickoff, thanks to a nice Dan Sullivan pass in the penalty Husky football finally' $4.79 ea. area. The Black Bears' freshman goalkeeper Dan LaPrise has a quarterback made a few crucial saves in from page 12 the ensuing minutes, but picked off that pass, we third quarter to give Rusty Mike Howard scored his first didn't want to stop. We all Umberger, Dave Greenlaugh goal of the season at the wanted to keep going." and sub-varsity starter Al 21 - minute mark of the half, a On a personal note, Sweit- Arison some playing time. rebound off a Morrone shot. zer was appreciative of tight "He (Sweitzer) needs all "We came in with the idea end Ken Miller's theatrical the experience he can get. that if we could contain them pass catches. "He made me You can see him improving around the 20 (yards out look good, that's for sure," each week. He's picking his from the goal), we might be he said. receivers a lot better, though able to shut them out," said Head coach Walt Nadzak he's not really sure of him- LaPrise. realizes that Sweitzer is on self when he's throwing," "The problem was that the way to becoming a top- said Nadzak. P.O. Block- Tel 429-0443 they got to the 18, and it flight quarterback, but one That may well be true. But became a shooting gallery," who still needs more work. 3n Saturday afternoon, Ken the goalkeeper added. "Kenny just needs to play. Sweitzer looked as if he were Hours 10-8 pm Daily The Huskies outshot Maine That's why we didn't take very sure of himself on the 24-5 in the first half. him out of the game earlier." field. Morrone scored on a beau- Nadzak removed Sweitzer Imagine how well he'll do Sat-H 5:30 tiful horizontal head four and from the game late in the when he improves. . ■ /.V.v.v.v.v,■ • •.'.'.:: 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, October 23. 1978 Sweitzer and Morrone: Homecoming heroes Poised Sweitzer leads offense By KEN KOEPPER touchdown pass. He carried ing to throw the ball. That's the ball 11 times, picking up what we did, and we scored 24 yards and scoring three right away." Ken Sweitzer pointed to a touchdowns. "Today we had a balanced chart on the locker room In addition to his duties as offense. The backs moved wall. The top of it read "The quarterback, Sweitzer also well and the line did a Formula for Winning the returned a few punts. He credible job. The holes were Yankee Conference." broke one of them for a 22 there," he added. It listed four of the Hus- yard gain. The romp over "Our defense played in- kies' remaining YanCon op- Maine was the culmination of credibly in the Rutgers ponents, each of them fol- Sweitzer's efforts over the game. We knew what our lowed by an empty box to be past six weeks, playing at defense could do, and our shaded in after UConn de- flanker and quarterback, and offense moved well," he feated them. returning kicks. said. The rectangle adjacent to "We were so close to He realized the importance "UMaine" was filled with winning our last three of Maine's sloppy game to red ink five minutes after the games." he said. "Yale. the Husky win. "We finally Huskies destroyed the Black New Hampshire and Rut- had the breaks our way, and Bears, 49-7. gers. We could have beaten worked our way into the win "That's our first step," all three of them." column. We worked well all said Sweitzer, "We've got Sweitzer compared week as a team," he said. three more." UConn's first YanCon oppo- Sweitzer commented on The freshman quarterback nent. UNH, to the Black Pete Lamagna's key touch- had a great deal of input Bears. "We had a different down interception return as toward that first step. The game plan for New Hamp- the turning point of the 6*1", 179-pound Madison shire. We came out expect- game. "When Lamagna native showed more poise and confidence than most Photo by Phil Knudsen college freshmen playing that demanding position. Ken Sweitzer is shown optioning out right in Saturday's His statistics were impres- 49-7 romp over UMaine. Sweitzer credited his offensive sive as well. Sweitzer at- line for much of the Husky offensive success, which tempted 16 passes, complet- blocked out Maine defenders so thoroughly that not one is ing eight of them for a total within striking range of Sweitzer in this photo. of 94 yards, including one SPORTS Morrone scoring at furious pace I By KEN KOEPPER other end of the field. He did so in In last year's UConn-Maine soccer game, earthshaking fashion, scoring his second hat Joe Morrone Jr. played goal in the second half trick of the 1978 season. of the contest. At the time he was one of the The first came at Amherst on Sept. 28, when Huskies' midfielders. Morrone broke out of a scoring slump with He had been forced to play between the the three-goal effort. In his first five games, posts when coach Joe Morrone Sr could not he had found the net only twice. find a healthy and/or competent goalkeeper. In contrast, the Maine game was the So Morrone Jr. and Jim Lyman split the pinnacle of a steadily improving season for chores in the 1977 UConn-Maine contest. Morrone. His goal scoring output has in- Photo by Phil Knudsen "The keepers we had last year were good," creased to the point where he has scored 12 Joe Morrone Jr. scored three goals in Saturday's game with said Morrone Jr. after this year's 6-0 romp of goals in 14 games. Maine. The Storrs native leads the Yankee Conference in UMaine at Storrs. "but they were goal-line "You can't do anything with the ball unless scoring. keepers. They stayed on the base line." it's passed to you. We had beautiful passing Morrone didn't have to worry about the today." said Morrone. goalkeeping situation in this year's game with Kenny Murphy's ball along the baseline that UConn cross country the Black Bears. Bob Ross, the experienced set up Morrone's second goal of the game, a captain, had complete control of the UConn well-timed diving header that drilled the ball baseline. So the converted forward from past Maine goalie Dave LaPrise. finishes second in YanCon Storrs could concentrate on his play at the Morrone didn't attribute any of his special By LU ANNE NOVELLO Burlington, Vt. — The meet was run under clear sunny skies and mild temperatures on a rolling golf course. The UConn cross country team could ask for nothing more, except Field hockey team ties twice for the absence of the University of Massachusetts, who prevented the Huskies from taking the Yankee Conference team title by a margin of 18 to 48. By JAY 11 All IK them but their goalie turned Huskies continually found UMass captured the title by placing five men in the top in a great effort and that kept The University of Connecti- holes in Penn State's strong seven spots. Finishing first over the 5-mile course was the cut field hockey team played them in the game." defense, only to be throttled Minutemen's Mike Quinn with a time of 24:43. their best and perhaps their Connecticut, now 5-3-2, by Fissinger. In third place overall, and first for the Huskies, was Tim outshot the 8-0-3 Nittany worst game of the season this Kane in 25:05. weekend but yet wound up Lions 24-11, but Gene Fis- McCord tallied on a re- Second for Connecticut and seventh overall was Pat O'Neil. neither winning nor losing as singer turned in one fine bound with four minutes left O'Neil. who has been working himself back into shape after the Huskies tied New York effort in goal for Penn State, to make sure the Huskies an early season injury, ran the course in 25:21. State University at Cortland allowing goals to only Mary would not come home a Completing the top-10 finishers was UConn's Luke 2-2, and Penn State by the Taylor and Val McCord on loser, after UConn had fallen O'Connor. same count. the afternoon. behind when all American According to head coach Bob Kennedy, "It's not that we "We played our best game The Nittany Lions opened Charlene Moret had scored didn't run well, it's just that UMass ran better." of the season against Penn the scoring on a beautiful her 11th goal of the season At the three-mile mark, it was evident that the race would State, and I was very pleased shot into the upper right- for Penn State. be won by either the Huskies or the Minutemen. In fact, the with the effort." said Diane hand corner by Candy Finn results made it look almost like a dual meet as none of the eight minutes into the con- Against Cortland other five teams managed to place a runner in the top 10 Wright. University of Con- Holly Payne knocked home necticut field hockey coach. ' test. positions. both Connecticut goals in the Wright added, "We out- The UConn team will pass up the IC4A Championships next Taylor's blast tied the game, with both tallies com- played them and outshot weekend in order to prepare for the New Englands, to be held contest at the half as the ing in the ooening half, in Boston Nov. 4.