(ftnmttrticut lailg (Uampius Serving Storrs Since 1896 m- VOL. LXXXI NO.J&- STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1977 5 Elected to Senate
By LYN M. MUNLEY narrowed down to nine candidates, each of whom Seventy-two undergraduate students elected five spoke briefly at the election meeting about their student senators to serve on the University Senate qualifications and potential goals. Written ballots Wednesday night at an open meeting, in the first were used for the voting. democratic election in the Senate's history. Donen screened the applicants, basing his decisions on spokesmanship, familiarity with Richard Cartun, an incumbent member of the parliamentary procedure, knowledge of university Senate, was the leading candidate, with 52 votes. operation, availability and willingness to do a Kim Sadler, Donald Singleton and Keith Costa thorough job. followed, and William Beccaro won over Stuart Rosen in a tiebreaker cast by Federation of Student Each of the newly-elected members of the Senate Services and Organization (FSSO) Chairman Steve will serve on an outside committee, to "bring the Donen. Both had 25 votes. organization into contact with each other," Donen said. Donen said, "I think there was a good voter Most of the candidates have had previous turnout. I don't think it was the perfect voting experience in governmental procedure, and many setup, but having an election machine in every expressed concern for the amount of representa- quad could still turn into a popularity contest. The Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll tion given students on the University Senate. The Students question University Senate candidates before voting in important thing is that all students had the 86 Senate members include faculty, administra- five of the nine candidates in their first opportunity to elect the opportunity to vote." tion, two graduate and five undergraduate student government's representatives to the University policy The 40 applicants for the positions were students. making unit. Israeli bombs level village
By United Press International Lebanon's official national news agency, which rarely Gur said Israel broke the U.S.-mediated cease-fire that Israeli warplanes bombed Lebanon Wednesday for the comments on fighting in the Israeli border region, said was supposed to bring peace to south Lebanon to stop first time in nearly two years, killing nearly 70 Lebanese the death toll was expected to surpass 110. Palestinian rocket attacks on border settlements in the and Palestinians near the biblican port of Tyre in Jewist state. Destruction of a village called Hazziyeh was so retaliation for guerrilla rocket attacks. complete that it was impossible to count how many The guerrillas "should come back to the cease-fire." Despite eyewitness reports that civilian targets bore homes once stood there, Pearce reported. A Red Cross the general added. "If they do. we'd be glad to honor it the brunt of the attack. Israel's chief of staff said only official said many of the estimated 50 people who lay as before." terrorist bases were hit and added: "The results of the dead beneath the rubble of Hazziyeh were refugees who bombing were good." Diplomats in Israel said the United States was working fled earlier battles closer to the Israeli border. UPI Correspondent David Pearce, who traveled to a through its embassies in Tel Aviv. Beirut and Damascus hamlet annihilated by the bombs, saw many women, Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gur, Israel's chief of staff, scoffed to restore the Sept. 26 truce. children and old men among the victims. Hospital at the reports of heavy civilian casualties and said: In addition to the scores of dead in Lebanon officials told him at least 68 persons died and 101 others "These were purely terrorist bases. The results of the Wednesday. Israel's long-range guns fired across the were wounded in a seven-mile radius around Tyre. bombing were good. We did not hit civilian places." border on Tuesday and killed eight other persons.
hi W *' v" yM,1 llstv ScH 1 Retirement community planned
By MATT MANZELLA extensive health services pro- desire according to surveys tak- Plans for building a unique gram so occupants would not en bv the planning community. have to move to a nursing home housing project in Mansfield for Retired persons not living in because of illness. Residents the elderly that would offer the the area desiring to continue would also have the opportunity benefits of special health care their active roles in life by of attending classes, lectures, and UConn's educational pro- seeking higher education have grams have become more of a plays, concerts, and any other reality since the federal govern- events at UConn. generally found it difficult to ment granted a $2,723,000 guar- "We really think of it as a pilot travel the long distance. Fergu- R__ """**ta son said. The housing plan anteed loan to the project's project for the rest of the planning committee in Septem- country," Ferguson said, be- would eliminate this difficulty, ber cause the elderly would be able and would offer the UConn Patricia Ferguson, vice presi- to continue receiving higher community a new perspective dent of the Mansfield Retire- education, something a large towards the lives of the growing ment Community Inc.. said the number of retired persons from importance of these individuals. loan would supply enough mon- every income bracket seem to Ferguson said. ^ t* fe* ->r-«il «P*S3E55L ey to fund the construction of the *^gsja>5l first 100 of the planned 400 housing units to be located on 60 acres of land on South EaglevTTIc .w and Maple Roads. Spill spreads fumes An architect is now working on ~ the plans for the site and the United Press International community hopes to start con- SCOTTDALE. Pa. (UPI) — A leaking tanker spilled some 700 to In Hazziyeh, Lebanon, survivors of an Israeli air attack pick their struction within a year. 800 gallons of hydrochloric acid Wednesday evening, causing toxic way with possessions through the rubble of this hamlet in southern The retirement village plan, fumes that forced the evaculation of a two-mile area and temporarily Lebanon Wednesday. Israel reportedly struck In retaliation for would indiscriminately provide hospitalized at least 60 persons. guerrilla rocket attacks which killed three civilians and wounded housing to elderly retired per- State police at Greensburg. Pa., said a defective valve apparently others in the Israeli seaside resort town of Nahariya. sons. Plans include offering an caused the leak, which occured about 5:30 p.m. on route 981 in rural southwestern Pennsylvania, about 60 miles southeast of Pittsburgh. ••* ••* No serious injuries were reported, but Frick Community Hospital in INSIDE TODAY nearby Mt. Pleasant. Pa., reported treating approximately bC people who lived in the area where the toxic fumes spread. THE WEATHER — Showers likely, with mild temperatures In the mid to upper 60's. All were released after receiving information on symptoms of the toxic fumes, which included burning throat, red skin, watering eyes and difficulty in breathing. EVERYONE SEEMS TO be laughing about the kitchen problems in Stowe C. but it's not a The driver of the truck, owned by Halliburton Services. Indiana. laughing matter. Op-ed page 3. Pa., was identified as John Dalton of Indiana. He was also treated and released UCONN'SFRAN FREITAS. the number one tennis singles player in the state is profiled. Story A spokeswoman for the hospital said many of the persons came in page 12. as a precautionary measure. "I think the situation is prett y well under control." she said. THE ROLLING STONES' latest live album, will it be their last? Story page 6. A spokesman for the Scottdale Central Fire Station described the fumes as "very toxic." Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 10, 1977 The law school needs help now The University of Connecticut School of They attend classes in a building that Law may be getting some room to breathe wasn't big enough five years ago, let — finally. alone today. THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF AD- THEY ARE FACING, along with the MINISTRATIVE SERVICES, which over- faculty and administration of the school, sees public works operations in Connecti- the loss of accreditation, and the loss of cut, has asked the University's Board of the value of years of work and study, and Trustees to approve a resolution support- their very degrees. ing the purchase by the state of the The state has wasted enough time and Hartford Seminary Foundation buildings balked at enough threats to take away the in Hartford. school's accreditation. It is about time The Trustees should quickly approve they accepted their reponsibility to the the resolution and send it on to Hartford. law school and made a commitment to its The state should then purchase the continued existence. building and begin renovations on it IT IS STRANGE THAT a legislature immediately. STUDENTS IN the law school now are peopled by UConn law school graduates LETTERS TO THE EDITOR crammed into a library without the isn't pushing harder to help out the required number of volumes. school when it needs it most. Vandalism is a crime To the Editor: isn't it time that someone lowered the ax? A free test for diabetes The article "Relocation may cure May I suggest to the resident assistant vandals" in Friday's Daily Campus, of Stowe A and other concerned people on think you have the disease, take action You could have diabetes. regarding Stowe A, and recent vandalism this campus that a more concerted effort immediately. SEVERAL THOUSAND Connecticut in my own dormitory prompts a few be made to find and report those University Health Services, in coopera- residents, men. women and children of comments about the vandalism on cam- committing vandalism, and if found, that tion with the State Department of Health, all ages, have this disease which can pus. Vandals are criminals.. Vandalism serious legal action be taken in addition is offering free diabetes screening next cause major health problems and even also cannot be excused by the untenable to full monetary payment for damages. Wednesday. If you think you could be a kill. theory that it is a release of pent-up Peter PlUero victim of diabetes, call the Health Service Even worse, many of those afflicted frustrations and anger, as some pyscho- at 486-4700 to set up an appointment for don't know it. logistsmight suggest. this free test. 'Magnificent' describes IF YOUR FAMILY has a history of We all get angry, especially in school, IT COULD save your life. diabetes, or there is a possibility you but most of us don't go breaking marching band windows, smashing walls in, and setting Mark A. Dupuls things on fire. The percentage that do, Editor-in-Chi«l To the Editor: not only cost others money, but incon- The University of Delaware has hosted (Stonnerttrot John Hill III Cr»lg K. Spory venience the others. Anyone found guilty Managing Editor Business Manager several marching bands this marching of committing vandalism on this campus football season including Villanova Vivian B. Martin should be expelled from the University, if Associate Editor University and West Chester State; not arrested. The relocation of residents of however none surpassed the UConn laUg (Eamjnw Second-class p«3'age paid at Storrs, Con- Stowe A may be the only feasible solution Husky Band which performed during the necticut. Subscription: (non-siudent) $10 an- in this case. (Relocation to Siberia would Delaware-Connecticut football game Oct. nally. United Press International Telephotos be fine!) However, by putting vandals in 29. Vol. LXXXI No. 42 are provided at no charge by UPI and the other dormitories will their actions be Willimantic Chronicle. Editorial and Business The band was simply magnificent! ended? I realize that this is a lenient Thursday. November 10. 1977 "offices of the Daily Campus are at 121 North BUI Kitchens society where anyone can do what they Eagleville Road. Storrs, Conn. Telephone: Tuba Section, U of D band 429-9384. want and seemingly get away with it, but Newark. Del. Legally reducing identities to racial fractions
WASHINGTON — At an Ivy League THE NAZIS' lunatic "Biologists" category and declared themselves mem- head Wilson') of the slave, Roxy: law school, two students recently fell to produced elaborate criteria for defining bers of minority groups. Some persons "From Roxy's manner of speech a arguing about which of them is more racial groups. One "professor" said previously listed as members of minority stranger would have expected her to be "chicano." Dresden streetcar drivers had more groups declared themselves white. black, but she was not. Only one- ONE JUSTIFIED her "more-chicano- "northern blood" than the conductors sixteenth of her was black, and that than thou" attitude because she satisfies had. but bureaucrats thought more in THE OFFICIAL said that when a sixteenth did not show... Her complexion the "Spanish surname" criterion. The terms of grandparents.) teacher's documents do not decisively was very fair... To all intents and establish "lineage," the committee has purposes Roxy was as white as anybody, MARSHALL REPORTS that when Los "a conversation kind of thing" to Angeles began shuffling teachers so that but the one-sixteenth of her which was 8E0R6E F WILL determine if the teacher's desire for a schools would have the "correct" percen- black outvoted the other fifteen parts and new "ethnicity" certification is "valid." tages of "minority" teachers, some made her a negro. She was a slave and other argued that although he is burden- teachers began to fib in official reports, in More precisely, it is as American as salable as such. Her child was thirty-one ed with an Anglo-Saxon name, he has a s order to escape the shuffling. Some American slavery. It should call to mind parts white, and he, too, was a slave..." high a percentage of "Spanish heritage" persons seceded from the "white" Mark Twain's description (in 'Pudd'n- lc) 1977. The Washington Post Company ancestors as the other student has, and comes from a home where Spanish was spoken. He, unlike the other student, speaks Spanish. The argument was academic. Nothing ALL Rl^MT, I HAVf HAP — no entitlements — turned on it. But IJJTWiS COURSE, XOO IT— I KNOW TH15 IS ethnic certification is not an academic vie RESPONSIBLE THE FlrTST>^DAr, Bur Cou*?>€ OescrtjITia^ r~OK.AU. THf problem. And advocates of quotas and H^rtftML. TUEM STUPeMT HANDBOOK ( other forms of reverse discrimination for r«a Wi t L. Of SfV" aun X. TWlS VOlcC »xc government-approved minorities must tt+L l*JAN»JOJI*XO CU»SFO BOOK.' answer this question: When they have Gui2Z£s ro achieved the administration's aim of ItJSUttr THIS.- saturating the law with "race conscious- ,*** ness." who will play the indispensable .
Something no one seems to have time to correct
remains the possibility that more than 60 human beings By JOHN HILL III other way. may become very ill. IK THE UNIVERSITY, all of it — the professors, the The joke is so popular it's cliche. In almost every Each year the University's trustees and administra- administrators, the janitors. — can be more responsive cafeteria on campus, at almost every meal, the jokes tion say more state support is needed, more funds to to the students, then maybe in a few years the former about where the food came from, or who ate it first, are teachers, equipment, and so on. Each year the request students will be more responsive to the University. If a as traditional as dessert.Everyone laughs at them too. is cut down. The University moans, and says it, can't person has fond memories of a school, he may be more everyone but the mefi in Stowe C. because in their understand why the legislature won't make a greater likely to donate money to it. or vote for it in a case, the joke is on them. IN legislature. FOR THE last four years sewage from the pipes in the SB jjjfif But even those profit-seeking motives aside, the kitchen ceiling of that South Campus dormitory has commitment to the state's University. Many legisla- purpose of a University is to teach its students. By been leaking untreated waste from the lavatories in tors are graduates of UConn or UConn's law school and being responsive and concerned, it can teach Stowes C and D. The problem has worsened this perplexes the administration further; why don't responsiveness and consideration. But when it is rigid progressively during that time. This year the kitchen the University's alumni in the legislature lend a hand? and stubborn, it teaches apathy and reaches the point was closed because the cook felt he could not guarantee WELL MAYBE in five or ten years some of the men of where the only way to get a reaction out of it is to shock the health of the diners in the dormitory as a result of Stowe C will be elected to the General Assembly. What it. Perhaps that is what they're waiting for at Stowe C. the sewage that had covered the floor. Students who will be their fondest memories of their years at the one good case of food poisoning. pay over $300 in board fees had to eat fast-food University of Connecticut? Their professors? Possibly. hamburgers and pizzas from area restaurants for lunch Their happy times in the Anonymous Pub? Probably. FOOD POISONING in a dorm. What would students, and dinner. But the men of Stowe C will remember how human the legislature and state have to say about that? GRANTED, MONEY is tight and the necessary excrement fell on their pots. pans, and plates while the repairs on the kftchen will cost money. But there University put its hands in its pockets and looked the John Hill III is maiiuf>itif; editor of The Daily Campus. MONTY HALL REVISITED Quality, ^ HI TVXKETl HEY P/LftM I THIS ISMV ROOMHTEjX THAT'S WNlRtN VWhT'5 HAPPENIMGl? VM-MN HAM-RWVY—/ HANW*yi not cost, WHO'S TH€ AUDROID? ^ e>^~^ ■jigs * is important r^P
-To the Editor: The article by Joan Delman, "Cure for high drug prices: Shop around" is very mis-leading. First, most drugs being dispensed today were not around 15 years ago. If some of the older drugs, such as penicillin, are being used they cost one-tenth the price they did 15 years ago. As an example, the wholesale penicillin cost to a pharmacy was about $20 per 100 tablets, today the wholesale cost is $1 per 100 tablets. The retail cost was about $3, whereas today it is about $3. Most merchandise in pharmacies today is relatively new and was not around 15 Reverse euphemisms for justice years ago. The newer drugs that are coming out on the market today cost the prescription customer more money at first, but once sales and production increase the cost to the customer comes for anyone who can afford them down. This is the law of supply and demand. knowsLimn i whereu liio.i thettij» euphemismsnn^Un^i-^,. are■ —„ sold...I J heho wasilroc walkingnrfilUinn totit at nearbynaqvUiT restaurante,.* t...i on Prescription prices are the higgest By JIM FITZGERALD bargain in the world today. It is about IF YOU are not a lawyer, you may be Woodward Ave. He paused to talk to a time uninformed people stop beating a wondering what is the difference between friend. A patrol car pulled up and. a few dead dog and would do a little more Louis Lee admitted stealing $73,398. embezzlement and attempted embezzle- minutes later. Frost was in a jail cell, research before making generalized The judge told him to pay the money back ment? charged with "loitering on a public within nine months and sent him home. sidewalk." statements. Lee did not reach into the till and then Lee didn't spend one hour in jail. draw back his hand, changing his mind. WHY? Frost is not a vagrant. There This is a very complex world we live in JACK FROST was walking to a He took the money and made a clean were no warrants out against him. He today and one cannot make general, restaurant in downtown Detroit. A cop getaway. It was many months before he showed the policemen two pieces of unqualified statements as Delman did. arrested him for loitering. Frost spent the was caught. identification, proving he lived in the There is more to it than meets the eye. night in jail. neighborhood. Joan should spend a full day in a Moral: Justice Stinks. But Frost is a tall, lanky dude who pharmacy where she could see what is You probably read about Lee. He's a IF IT FITZ... wears wild clothes and talks the language going on in the drug industry at first lawyer, currently disbarred, and he has of the street. He has an unusual name hand. Comparisons cannot be made by influential friends. He was treasurer of which the arresting officer couldn't quite price alone. Delman should take into Detroit Mayor Coleman Young's cam- THE WORD -Caught" is the key to the believe. He doesn't look at all like lawyer consideration the standards of many paign fund, and he was Young's fund- distinction. If Lee hadn't been caught, his Louis Lee. Frost went directly to jail with pharmacists who will not dispense a raising representative to Jimmy Carter's crime would have been embezzlement. no stop along the way to smell the product that they themselves will not presidential campaign. Understand? It would be clever of you euphemisms. take. Some pharmacists, especially YOU NEVER heard of Jack Frost. He is to keep this distinction in mind the next AFTER THE humiliation and dangers chains, are in the business for making not the Frost found on pumpkins this time time you rob a gas station. If you are of a night in jail. Frost made bond. At his money, and some pharmacists have of year. He is laid off from his job at a caught, the charge should be attempted court appearance a month later the professional standards and in addition mattress factory, and he shoots a lot of theft. If you hire a lawyer who has access referee dismissed the charge because, he consider their customers as friends and pool at the Anchor Bar in downtown to the euphemism department, you rules, the night in jail was punishment not just sales. You do not give your Detroit. should be eligible for probation. enough for loitering. friends just any product, you give them Lawyer Lee swiped $33,500 from Mayor IF YOU are not caught, what are you It is almost punishment enough for the best products available; products you Young's political fund, and $39,898 from worrying about? Enjoy your loot. stealing $73,398. would use yourself. If you are interested a client's trust fund. He was charged with As for Jack Frost, there is an obvious ISN'T THAT a crock? "Crock" is a in price instead of quality, follow Del- embezzlement which is a euphemism for question. Could he have been charged reverse euphemism meaning different man's advice. SHOP AROUND, you are stealing. The courts make this euphem- with attempted loitering rather than people receive different justice. It isn't sure to get stuck in the end. ism available only to thieves who are loitering? fair; it's a crock. George M. Kalinowski sneaky enough to steal without using a Frost lives in an apartment in Detroit's BattersonB gun, and rich enough to hire a lawyer who Cass Corridor. Around 3 a.m. on Aug. 7 \c\ 7977. Detroit Free Press.
ALADDIN PACKAGE University Music STORE Unisex RIGHT Styling ACROSS Correction FROM THE List $8.98 EASTBROOK Redken MALL Retail next to Better Value Market 423-9661 55.99 NOVEMBER PRICE THE HEAD bHOPPb one of the area's leading REDUCTIONS IN The Connecticut Daily Campus unisex shops. EFFECT The long awaited Nils Lofjren regrets the price error. LIVE album is here! Four sides of 59 Mam Street Rt. 195. Storrs Road awe mspmng rock troll Stafford Springs, Ct. 684 7846 , » t Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, November 10, 1977 Hartford tabloid starts publication Monday
HARTFORD (UPI ) — Princi- Saturday edition eventually said he meant "a perspective He said a staff that now orial and philosophical direction pals of the new Hartford Tribune planned, according to Morton look into the news." consists of about 20 persons will of the newspaper" from the do investigative news reporting, Wednesday formally announced Sharnik. Tribune editor and pub- "We will be a vigorous publication's principal owners. plans to launch next week a lisher. newspaper that will have no sports, and full coverage of "vigorous" daily afternoon Sharnik. who resigned as taboos and no sacred cows. If we suburban areas. George Calvert of West Hartford newspaper "with no taboos or associate editor and chief inves- ever err, it will be on the side of Sharnik said he will have and Bristol businessman Joseph sacred cows." The tabloid, tigative reporter of Sports Illus- enthusiasm." Sharnik said. "independence" and "full edit- Vetrano. which will begin with a circul- trated Magazine to take the new ation of 35.000 to 50.000 copies job, told a Hartford news confer- on Monday, will be the first ence the Tribun is "an alterna- afternoon daily for Hartford tive newspaper for the people of readers since the demise last Hartford." Payroll padding charged October of the 159-year-old Hart- The newspaper "will give an ford Times. overview of news as well as It will be published Monday, people, that is often lacking now WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - stamps. They said the track was Al Rapp. Director of the track's Wednesday and Friday for the in newspapers." Sharnik said, Unhappy Plainfield dog track adding part-timers who were pari-mutuel operations, denied first two weeks and then daily. "with no dig at any other employes today went to the State taking up the available hours. he was trying to pad the payroll. Monday through Friday, with a newspaper." By overview, he Gaming Commission charging Since the gaming commission Rapp said he had been adding management was hedging must approve all workers at workers to take care of less against a potential strike by Pari-mutuel facilities, they asked desirable weekend shifts, while Speaker seeks hiring excess part-time workers. the panel to stop issuing such at the same time trimming hours About 40 workers bused to the licenses. in other cases because of a decrease in betting. panel offices and told the com- Hal Alpert. President of Local mission they were not working 531. service employes Interna- Track management has refused prisoner release enough hours. tional Union, charged track to bargain with the union, while a court rules on managment's One employe said despite management was building up the work force in order to guard appeal of an order to begin By JIM McGANN working at the track she was still negotiating a contract. The daughter of a Puerto Rican nationalist who attempted an eligible for welfare and food against a potential strike. assasination of late President Harry S. Turman in 1952 said Wednesday night a revived nationalist movement in Puerto Rico and Puerto Ricans living in the U.S. is calling for "unconditional amnesty" for her father and three others who have been held for 25 Panel seeks to open caucuses years in federal prisons. Zoraida Collazo said committee are being formed in major cities By MARK A. DUPU1S a compromise which would only caususes where public policy is throughout the U.S. to publicize the movement to free the prisoners. allow the public into the caucus- discussed is particularly impor- She said petitions are being circulated and will be presented to The state Commission on es when public policy is being tant in towns and cities where President Carter in the hopes of presurring the Puerto Rican Freedom of Informaton will discussed and not when political one party dominates local gov- government into releasing them. probably ask the General As- strategy alone is the topic. ernment. Collazo said her father and four others were arrested in 1952 for sembly again this year to extend The commission asked the In such towns, she Connecticut's right-to-know law attempting to assasinate former President Truman in front of the legislature to open caususes last said, discussion in a caucus is to open one of the final bastions Blair House in Washington. She said her father and the others felt year but the request died in favor tantamount to discussion by they had to do something drastic to call attention to the repression of public secrecy — the political of other revisions to the state's public agencies, as the single suffered by Puerto Rican Nationalists who had been fighting for a party caucus — a commission Freedom of Information Act, party controls everything. member said Wednesday night. including the creation of a full- free Puerto Rican nation since the early twentieth century. She cited Hartford as an time staff and expansion'of the However, commission member example, where Democrats out- She exprtssed hope for a revived interest for the release of the commission from three to five Judith Lahey told about 200 number Republicans and the prisoners. The last formal show of political interest came when the members. journalism students, the right- Democratic political machine de- colonial senate in Puerto Rico passed a resolution sending a letter to to-know panel is willing to accept Lahey said the opening of former President Gerald R. Ford urging the release of the prisoners. cides most issues.
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SATURDAY Saxon. Michelin Tires at Discount Prices. tat A4Urwp4u*f«d Tu WILLINGTON TIRE CO II 44KM 10tmtw F •Mounting t7%*M«Ul Senior Citizens R •Balancing r ~ ^ Rte. 195 . Holiday Mall - ST0RRS HMwlWerm E • Rotation MPMrnprTmhiy Discount E • wfTire Purchase Program 429-9286 G CHASE Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. November 10. 1977 Report says FBI cut surveillance WASHINGTON (UPI) — The FBI drastically curtailed its SYRIA domestic intelligence gathering but still occasionally checks on the sex lives of its targets, the General Accounting Office reported Wednesday. ISRAELI "We found no evidence of the use of techniques such as AIRCRAFT counterintelligence-type activities used against political dissidents in the past, surreptitious entries or mail openings in any case we reviewed." the GAO said in a report to Congress. UN. The FBI last year came under severe criticism from congressional Zone investigators who disclosed it had used illegal wiretaps, mail Nahariya openings, breakings and harassment techniques during a covert drive against anti-war groups and political nonconformists in the 1960s and early 1970s. The GAO report also said that, contrary to FBI regulations that GOLAN forbid collection of personal data, "we found information that a former member of a group under investigation had a short affair with HEIGHTS a current member of two other groups." Occupied Rep. Robert Drinan. D-Mass.. said it was "outrageous" that such by Israel information was still put into FBI files. ISRAEL
GAO official Victor Lowe said the data on the love affair was part of United Press International a larger package of information gathered by an informant, and was Israeli aircraft attacked Palestinian guerrilla targets uiMuthern Lebanon far the first time in not disseminated. two years Wednesday to retaliate against rocket attacks that hit the northern Israeli town of Nahariya. GAO is Congress' investigative agency. It said its report was based Military sources said the targets were In and around the area of Tyre In the western portion of soarthern on random survey of 319 intelligence cases in San Francisco, Los Lebanon. Angeles, New York. Miami and Minneapolis. Destruction of Lebanese settlement complete
Editor's Note: David Pearce, UPI's Hospitals collecting the casualties from four months ago. They fled after troops children. Beirut bureau chief, watched the Israeli a 14-mile swath north and south of Tyre backed by Israeli artillery staged a raid Some of the survivors were hysterical. 1 bombing raid on Lebanon Wednesday counted at least 68 dead and 101 that killed more than a dozen people. was one of the first foreigners to enter and visited the target areas afterward. wounded. Forty-eight of the dead and 50 Weeping women who walked through Hazziyeh after the raid. Angry villagers By DAVID D. PEARCE of those who survived were from Hazzi- bomb craters where their homes once accused me of being an Israeli spy and TYRE. Lebanon (UPI) — The cluster of yeh, but rescue workers have more stood beat their breasts and faces in grief threatened to shoot until I managed to buildings that was home to more than 100 rubble to search in their hunt for the and said their husbands were civilians, convince them 1 was an American refugees from the sectarian strife along victims. not guerrillas. reporter. Lebanon's border with Israel once was Lebanon's national news agency said "There were several Palestinian refu- called Hazziyeh. the eventual death toll will probably gees here, maybe." said one resident of 1 watched from the rooftop of a school in Now it is just a heap of rocks and exceed 110. Hazziyeh, "but no guerrillas." Tyre as the Phantom jets raced through rubble. The survivors of Hazziyeh said they A Moslem man in his 60s said he lost misty skies on their bombing runs. A The destruction of Hazziyeh Wednes- were Lebanese who left their original everyone he had in the world at Hazziyeh smoky haze covered the hills a few miles day was so complete that I could not homes in Yarin. a town less than a mile — his wife, six children, his brother, his away and silver-blue puffs of smoke count how many homes once stood there. from the Israeli border, and moved north brother's wife, his brother's four drifted across this 3.000-vear-old citv. WINE 6 LOX G BAGEL CHEESE APPLICATIONS BRUNCH PARTY FREE ARE AVAILABLE FOR Sun. Nov. 13 12 noon Sot. Nov. 12 9:00 - ? SUMMER ORIENTATION ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.00 Entertainment by Speaker: Mr. Ronald Jacobs. Esq. and Israeli Dancing at KEN NATTER GROUP LEADERS Hillel House Closing Dote at Hillel House FSSO Funded Organization FSSO Funded Organization S.U. Pm 201 Nov. 11 1977
W 'I* Complete Optical r WANTED fine wines for Service all occasions" "cold beer G liquors' Latest styles in fashion Wire and Plastic Frames Fashion Super ■ . tints Fireside Plastic and Glass Lenses Services Offered Fingers Wire Frames Soldered Can repair most types at the of Plastic Frames Connecticut Daily Campus SAME DAY SERVICE hrs. 7 pm - 12 pm Eastbrook Mall David Simmons good typing skills 456-1141 Licensed Optician 60 words per minute Mon: 10-9 763 Main St. Tues: 10-9 643-1 191 121 N. Eagleville Rd. or call 429-9384 Wed: 10-6 191 Main St. ask for Barbara Adlcr Thurs: 10-9 643-1900 Fri: 10-9 Sat: 10-6 Manchester, Conn rffa *fe Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 10, 1977
Is Stones' new record their last?
"Love You Live" Is the new Roll- Taylor was too good a guitarist Women" was done better on ing Stones record, on Atlantic and Wood too poor a one. for their 1969 live album, but Records. that. The Stones' music suffers "Sympathy for the Devil" and By JIM SCHEMBARI from the loss. "Jumpin Jack Flash" are out- I know. It's only rock and roll, Keith Richard's guitar, like standing here. but that's the point. It doesn't former Beatle John Lennon's This version of "Sympathy for claim to be anything else — voice, was made for rock and the Devil," the band's encore, simple chords, loud distorted roll. Richard doesn't dazzle with may be the best Stones' song on guitars with rasping words, his leads; he produces such a record. Intense percussion adds subtley or overtly sexual. barrage of rock and roll chords urgency to Jagger's pleas and That's the Rolling Stones and that his rhythms are the leads. makes the song an even more that's their new album "Love And he gets away with it. powerful anthem than "Satisfac- You Live." their third live al- The music from three sides of tion." bum. Simple, loud, dirty rock "Love You Live" was taken from Opening the 1975-1976 con- ARTS and roll. The kind of music the Stones' 1976 shows ;n Paris certs, and this album, with Chuck Berry would have played and Holland and is presented in "Honkey Tonk Women" was if he hadn't recorded in the the same format as their (un- Jagger's idea and it was a good 1950s for the jukebox crowd. recorded) 1975 American tour. one. It fits the band's guitar style Music full of backdoor love and The album's third side was and Jagger's strutting, guttural depressed, restless men. taped at El Macombo in Toronto .vocals better than most of their Johnny Be Good left the in May 1977. Their appearance songs. country, the city corrupted him at the 350-seat club was the From here, the group doesn't into Jumpin' Jack Flash, and for group's first club appearance slow down. Richard gets his the Rolling Stones, the evolution since 1964. It was done, Mick vocal chance on "Happy" and stopped there, although it con- Jagger said then for "fun." for once he sings into the tinued with other musicians from Maybe it was. But the music microphone. The side ends with "Born to be Wild" to "Born to there lacks the power of the sides "Star, Star." a driving rock and Run." in Europe. The first recordings roll song whose lyrics are even There's only one rock and roll, of "Mannish Boy" and "Crack- more graphic than Alvin Lee's and though it's fathered many ing Up" make the El Macambo screaming "Baby, I want to ball sons, legitimate and otherwise, side unique, as does the addition you" a number of years ago. true rock and roll means the of the oldies "Little Red Roo- Side two is much weaker. Rolling Stones. ster" and "Around and "Tumbling Dice" is fine, but People who don't like their rock Around." "Fingerprint File" was terrible The Film Society will present two films, starring the late Joan in the studio and is worse live. Crawford, tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Physics Bldg. 36. The and roll without Johnny Winter Left on its own, the El guitar solos are going to find Macambo side is good. But, The song has theatrics on stage selections show Crawford at two contrasting phases of her career: which are lost on record, and As the vivacious jazz baby in the silent "Our Dancing Daughters," "Love You Live" boring. The packaged in the high-energy Stones are no longer noted for European concert, it pales. Jagger. playing an anemic and as the tastefully suffering superstar in "Humoresque." rhythm guitar, doesn't help. Above is the classic final scene from "Humoresque." in which their lead guitar work. Guitarist The European sides are high- Mick Taylor is gone. Ron Wood energy, but they are bound to "You Can't Always Get What Crawford walks into the ocean to the strains of Wagner's You Want" is, for some reason, "Liebestod." has filled the vacant position, but lead to comparison with other he hasn't taken Taylor's place. recordings. Yes, "Honkey Tonk Cont. on page 7 Vegetarian Dinner NOW THRU TUESDAY Buy Kegs at Daily 2:00, 6:30. 9:00 Sat - Sun 2:00. 4:15. 6:30. 9:00 Sun Nov. 13 Bill Cosby, Sidney Poitier, James Earl Jones 6:30 - 9 pm HOLIDAY Price: $2 Beecher-Vinton House SPIRITS in TOWERS 429-7786 Homemade Breads, good food, deserts galore And get ice for just $.01 a salads, soups up to 30 pounds per keg. Sponsored by Yggdrasil No Deposits on Kegs A PIECE OF THE ACTION
am mc 3«>C 3t»C=>ttC —« "" *" BMC Come to 1 OLD STURBFUDGE VILLAGE Enjoy the charm of a colonial town
Tickets are $2.50 (this includes the $1.50 entrance fee)
»\ Sat., Nov. 12th
bus leaves the S.U. at 8:30 returns at 5:00 FLESH G Sponsored by Stowe C Tickets are sold in 319 Commons Tonight Nov. 10 . Fri. Nov. 11 Monteith Rm 143 Physics Blda B p.m. Rm. 36 Sponsored by the Board of Governors Admission >*', 8 & 9:30 p.m. i v: ' 11 L = MM i MM I me J»i»i • - • Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. November 10, 1977 * Paco Pena plays flamenco at Jorgensen
B> DORENE OH ARA retuned. the melody developed a pronounced Most people have heard of flamenco guitar. near-Eastern flavor. Perhaps it stirs images of whirling Spanish dancers One of the most striking features of flamenco is and toreadors, or faint murmurings of mournful its solemnity. Even the liveliest dances have a hint gypsy folksongs. All of this is part of flamenco, a of seriousness, both in the chords of the music and style of music ancient and limited in its origins but the timbre of the guitar itself. Basically of folk now widespread in popularity. origin, the melodies are simple. Their beauty lies Paco Pena, one of the world's leading flamenco in their simplicity and graceful integration into the guitarists, approaches his performance through an chords and rapid passages. Quiet melodies are explanation of the history and development of the contrasted with dramatic rhythms, culminating in music and its many styles. His first piece, in a a final burst of energy. slow, solemn style called "Soleares," was an example of the most basic of flamenco rhythms. Paco Pena's playing is masterful. His fluidity Another, "Tientos," had a deep flowing melody with this intricate, highly improvised music is accentuated with dissonant chords and irregular impressive. Quiet, unassuming, and open. Pena beats. communicates easily with his audience. His Although flamenco is native to Andalucia, a program is unstructured and spontaneous; selec- province of southern Spain, it has been influenced tions will depend on Pena's mood and that of his by the various people who have occupied that area, audience. With most instruments this approach the Moors in particular, and by the gypsies. Mr. would be nearly impossible, but with improvised Pena demonstrated this in "Zambra Mora," a guitar, it is appropriate. And. as Monday night's Moorish dance. With the sixth string of the guitar performance attests, it is effective. Rolling Stones' new record reviewed
Cont. from page 6 group, excluding Charlie Watts who consistenly play it. Other who stayed parked behind his groups take time out to offer a also here. The Stones gave it to drums, came down to one micro- good three-chord rock and roll us live in 1969, along with the phone and sang. In harmony. song, but nobody does it like the star from that live album, "Mid- The song succeeds even though Rolling Stones. night Rambler." not included on the poor guitar work makes one Even in jail. Keith Richards this new album. wish Mick Taylor was back. will be rock and roll's best The former song is a long Side four is as powerful as the guitarist. About a week before seven minutes while the latter is the El Mocambo show he was first side. After the rock and roll an enjoyable seven minutes and charged with possession of co- deserves a place on this album. of "Around and Around," the last song on side three, we caine and heroin. There's a good "You Can't Always Get What chance he'll go to jail. You Want" was nice the first immediately get "It's Only Rock and Roll" starting side four. Maybe because of that, or time around, but it gets boring maybe because of the tone of this after that. Maybe it's because it isn't the new album, one gets the feeling "You Got to Move" is the gem 1960s any longer. The protestors it will be the Stones' last. But, so of side two. Blues. The kind the are off the streets. The group what. This group, like rock and group used to sing in their may realize the song has no roll, has absolutely nothing to formative years and the music place now, but if it doesn't, do prove. They may realize, though, they treated us to, briefly, on the Rolling Stones? They're the that their pure rock and roll, their "Sticky Fingers" album. In greatest rock and roll band in the much as "Street Fighting Man." the live version, the whole world. They're the only ones left no longer has a place.
UETO OVERWHELMING DEMAND ANOTHER Storrs FullUlterior Service Florist SUNDOWN IKK WORKSHOP HAS BEEN OPENED AT YGGDRASIL Super Tonight ^^ ^^ time: Sat. & Sun., Dec 3-4, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Plant Sale!!! $ Carnations ALL SHOTS 50 Focus will be on awareness of each others energy levels; and to Between 9-10 ^^ ^^ learn exercises that may facilitate release of tension and increased $3.99 doz. self-expression. Orange Trees Come BOOGIE to the 2 $3.99 YGGDRASIL, Coffee Trees & Jozz Rock the Center for Personal Growth Purple Passion Plane 5.59 Limit 1 per customer of the Dept. of Counseling Specials too numerous to list. OASIS 6 Student Development Starts at 6:30 4 Gilbert Rd. 486-4737 P.O. Plaza Rte. 195 Jet. 195 & 32 (cost: UConn students $15. non UConn students $30) Storrs. Ct. 487-1193 429-7385 DOG PRESENTS "MANDRILL" Sun., Nov. 13th IN CONCERT of 8:30 PM in the SUB Tickets go on sole on Tues.,Nov. 8 th' in room 319 Commons Ticket Price $ .50 Student $1.00 Public
.... . , . • « • * t .Mil 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 10, 1977
MARKETPLACE Thorens TO 125 Turntable. Excellent TRIP TO IRISH ART. Metropolitan FOR SALE: 1968 Chevie Impala WANTED: Ride from Boston to condition - 1 yr. old. Includes Empire Museum for Treasurers of Irish Art; Please take me away for $200 or best Hartford or Storrs area. Nov. 11 This FOR SALE cartridge, dust cover $285.00 or best Irish Art Center for play; John Barley offer. I need some work but run. Frl. Please contact Maureen 429-7779 offer. Jason 742-8801. Corn for dinner. Cost approx. $20. ♦29-5800. Nov. 20 Call Lee Jacobus 486-2570. Wanted: Roommate to share room in Garmont Ski Boots (yellow) Size 12 nice 2 BR apt. Prefer grad or serious Excellent cond. Have to sell, only $40. Flute Lessons Flutist with Bachelors 1966 Volkswagon Bug. Excellent undergrad. Rent $55.00 plus utilities. Call Pat M at 429-6441 (2nd floor of Music-UConn, 13 yrs. playing WANTED mechanical cond. body FAIR 60,000 429-7689 eves. south) (leave message). experience, member-soloist-with several Connecticut Symphonies. Sue original miles, must sell '»400 Two women seek rooms in house for 429-0637 4^9-0106. spring semester. Call 429-2701 ask for Bunk Beds needed Urgently! Call Low cost flights to Europe from $146 429-9116 Morgan House. Ask for Carol or Judy Rm. 204 B. Israel from $246. Plus Africa & Far Hagstrom "Swede" electric guitar Overseas Job: Summer /year-round Dave or Jim in Rm. 210 East. Call Student Travel toll free (1) Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, with Gibson case good condition. Responsible and mature Roommates 800-223-7676. etc. All fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. WANTED: 1 Roommate for Jan. 1 $200.00 Call 487-1467 or see Dana for large, secluded house in Tolland. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free starting second semester for apt. Terry B R 203 Jan. occupancy, 15 min. to campus, MAKE MONEY AT HOME! $100 information - Write: International Job 2-1/2 miles from campus. Own room Partially furnished, 2 fireplaces, weekly possible, stuffing envelopes. Room, Studio, Office for Rent, in Center, Dept. Ct., Box 4490 Berkeley, $120 Inclusive. Call 487-1467. Send self-addressed, stamped Ca. 94704 washer-dryer. Rents $125, 145, 165. large house on Main St. Coventry 10 Call Tom 742-8314 after 4. envelope to Val Sanders, Dept. min. for UConn 742-6389 Keep trying. TK 468, Box 383. Joplin MO 64801. FOR SALE: 1975 Chevy Monza Town Male Roomate Needed: $80/mo. Coupe. Am/Fm stereo tape. Just Ride Needed to Greenwich. Friday Share one side of duplex with three. 8 for Sale Classic 544 Volvo 196~ Hand-carved scrimshaw Excellent tuned. In perfect condition! 23,000 after 2:00. Will share expenses. Dan miles from campus 423-6138. Excellent engine and drive train, little Christmas gifts. Orders being taken miles $2,095. 429-5234, leave — Tolland Rm. 420 429-6461. rot, spare one 'or parts. Best offer now Call 429-6694 and ask for Matt. messaae over $200.00_4J9-6678._ CLEANING MAN WANTED, Part- Ride needed to Rochester N.Y. Any USED CROSS COUNTRY SKIS FOR SALE: 1973 Suzuki GT550 Experienced tailoring and alterations time, must be dependable. Apply weekend. Will help pay expenses. reasonable prices. Friday, Nov. 11, rebuilt engine needs back tire, lots of for ladles and gentlemen, quality Faces Lounge, Tolland 875-9082. Call Steve 429-1102 after 11 pm. 3:00 p.m. thru Sunday morning. Rte. extras $950. 871-0465 anytime. clothing, formal wear rentals at 195 — Mansfield Center. Follow Church Reed Men's Shop next to the WANTED: 1 roommate to share 2 male students looking for respons- signs. FOR SALE: Classical 6-string guitar, A & P. 429-0808. house with 2 students - 2 miles from ible roommate for 3 bedroom apt. excellent condition. Asking $75, nego- campus. Starting Nov. 7 - $75/mo. Own room. $80 mo. plus utll. Call FOR SALE: 1967 FORD VAN. Recent tlab2e_Call_429_-1378,_and keep trying^ Skilled Embrodlerlst- will do hand Call 487-0028 keep trying. steve 429-8390, 223-0257. engine and transmission rebuild. New monograming. All colors available. 1940 Chevy Mst. 85. Original 70,000 Call Celeste 429-2205 Rm. 305. brakes, tires, battery, springs, tune- WANTED: my glasses lost after Sat. WANTED 2 women to share Carriage up. Built-in bed and cabinets; insu- miles. Very good condition, must sell! Soccer game. Need for tests and Room for rent on campus, $100 per House Apartment. Sunny, roomy, 1 lated, panelled, and carpeted. MUST Stop by room 714 S McMahon. papers. Black frames. Black case. month Includes utilities, own room, mile from campus. Call Jody after SELL. $695. 429-9600 Tinted. Chris. 429-3845. 5:00 pm 429-6117. Food and fund raising benefit for private entrance, women only. Call Get your bargains, NOW. The Northeast Action Committee. Nov. 13, 429-2226 after 4:30. Eastern Conn. Flea Market will be 12 pm -11 pm at Shaboo, Willimantic. WANTED: Ride wanted from Boston If you have ever been incarcerated for open thru Nov. 27th. At the Mansfield Admission: 10 canned goods or $5.00. typing done In my home. Fast, to UConn Frl. Nov. 11. If you know at least 6 months we need you for a Drive-In. Jet. Rts. 32 and 31. Sundays Donation. 8 bands and 4 acts to supply accurate service. (Ashford) Phone any one coming down for that study on Rehab, program Call Dennis 9-4. continuous entertainment. 684-5476. weekend please contact Maureen 429-6629 or Marty 429-122*. after 7 429-7779 JLPL NSSHA speaker: Mark Hawk, Asst. FOR ?ALE:~DATSUN~SPORTr7. ~R Dynaco A-50 aperiodic speakers. %"~",_'' " " ~ " Principle, Mystic Oral School. Thurs., 1970 SPD-311 (1600). 63,000 mile*. Excellent condition, outstanding WANTED: Female Roommate House Wanted: We are looking for a Drive-train, tires, top, good. Interior Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m. Speech Center. performance. $90 ea. Dynaco PAT-4 Wanted for Spring Semester. House 1 house to rent for the spring semester fair. Body rusting. Spare, extra Refreshments Please remember pre-amplifler $60. 423-1324. mile""'• from'rom Campus «B5/month. Call '78. References are available. Call dues. wheels, snow tires, tonneau cover. 429-8345. 429-7779 ask for Maureen or Gale. $900 - negotiable. 429-1204 evenings. Guitar Lessons: classical, folk, fla- menco., Teacher well trained. Call UConn Music Dept. 486-3728 and leave name and phone no.will con- We're So Happy EXHIBITION AND SALE! tact . Tired of paying too much on Autc Happy Week Continued thru Sun. LOOBY Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before nauinn annin. For low rates 742-8647. WILBUR CROSS LIBRARY Dolphinettes Synchronized EAGLE ". Nov. 10- 11 to 7 Route 32 Eagleville Swim Club UConn 275 Nov. 11 - 10 to 5 Meeting 5> .30 mugs R Willi Tues. Nov. 15 Ri. 32 Eagle Pub ORIGINAL ORIENTAL ART 6:30 p.m. $1.50 pitchersw Arranged by Student Union Free Entertainment Marson Ltd. (see board for room) Thurs. Nov 10th Diana Roberts 6 Shawan Road - Baltimore. Maryland 21030 Ml If you enjoy swimming Fri. Nov. 11 Dillon Patrick come find out about us. Sat. Nov. 12 Jim Blain Sun. Nov. 13th Brunch 9 a.m. For more interested info Mon. Nov. 14th Football — S.25 Hot Dogs (or if you're interested Tues. Nov. 15th Ladies Night Wine S.45 glass but can't come) call We Rrodtice// 429-4891. 429-0950 We Wont You! free Delivery
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<7.K. \JJ\U casKyouar Join D.O.G. CKecka for fr^fc. Needed Slhs ice ZO\ Policy and Programming Members for the 78- 79 Board Ji£ - NEAO£|iU£M-T Applications Available in Rm 319 Commons 439*3056 !\ ,.,.....,.>...... :. TTTlTi 11 II 1111111111 ii MITT T J Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. November 10, 1977 Conference committees split on energy needs
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional and natural gas. and domestic crude oil. coal conferees gathered across tne street $125 million, one-year grant program to negotiators Wednesday took up the big returning much of the money to taxpayers to continue work they started last week. help provide such things as schools and job of reconciling House and Senate in rebates. Neither panel made much reference to sewers for towns where new energy versions of President Carter's energy tax Carter's Tuesday evening energy address production is causing boom growth. A The Senate passed instead an industry- program in a double-barrelled attempt to to the nation, whigh carried the guarded heated exchange developed between oriented tax measure — in sharp conflict spved completion ot the legislation. threat to veto any legislation failing to House conferees opposing the program with Carter's proposals — consisting meet tests of fairness, conservation and and Senate negotiators favoring it. The House-Senate conference commit- largely of credits and incentives to spur economy. Jee split for the first time into two groups, oil production and consumer conserva- "It just escapes me how something like one focusing on taxes, the other continu- tion. The coal committee was seeking to get a gold rush or an oil boom or a coal boom ing sometimes stormy debate over how to Americans to switch from oil and natural should trigger federal aid to those who promote- coal use and offset the boom- "Ours is a giveaway bill and yours is a gas to the most abundant domestic fuel, are benefitting from it." said Rep. Bob town effect of opening new mines. takeaway bill," Sen. Bob Dole, (R-Kan... coal. It agreed to require formal court- Eckhardt. D-Tex. told House negotiators. style hearings on exemptions from coal- The House energy tax bill, close to whal use orders.. The tax conferees spent hours debating Carter requested, would levy taxes on While the tax conferees met for the first whether a tax credit for insulation work fuel-wasteful cars, industrial use of oil time in one House office building, the But the pace slowed on the proposed on a home should be "refundable."
MARKETPLACE Pi Beta Sigma Meeting Monday, Nov. The Visual Arts Organization will Ukrainian Club meeting Thurs., Nov BOG Video Meeting - Wed . Nov 9 at 12, 6:30 p.m., SBA 122. Please Bring meet Tues., Nov. 8 at 4:00 pm in 10 6:30 pm Rm 301 Student Union #:00 Rm. 319. Commons. All interest- Completed Resumes. Attendance HRM 406. Everyone welcome. ed welcome Have logos ideas' ACTIVITIES required. UCONN Alliance for Israel's wine and UConn Vegetarian Restaurant Co-op Commuters - check out the Good-Food ' 1978 -1979 RA positions - to obtain an MONEY: FREE BROWN BAG RAP: cheese party will be Nov. 8, 7:30 at SU (Bread and Justice Food Truck) truck, next to Hawley Armory application, attendance at the meet- How to get it, invest, and make more. 217. All welcome. Welcomes new members interested in Membership is open to all - We're ing on Monday, Nov. 14th at 7:00 7:00 TODAY. AT: WOMEN'S vegetarian living, proper nutrition, new this Fall - check us out pm., in Monteith 143, is mandatory CENTER Education (unless an application was obtained at Flying Club Trip to Bradley Contro Mexican delights on Wed . Italian the Nov. 1st meeting). On Fri. Nov. 11 at 8:30 pm., Trish Psychology Club. Newsletter Dead- Tower postponed until Wed. Nov specials on Thurs. custom made Williams, NYC Lesbian/Feminist line. Important Meeting Mon. Nov. 16th. Info Doug 429-2723 or Jim sandwiches, and exquisite salads UCONN Greek Club Meeting, wed musician will perform. Music Build- 14, 7:30 PM Rm. 312 Commons. everyday and gomashta. The Whole Gregory 429-4100 ing Rm. 101. 486-4738 lor details Commons 202 8:00 All Welcome in the Wall National Restaurant for GAY WOMEN-WOMEN'S SOCIAL lunch and dinner everyday UConn Gay Alliance is here for all Psychology Club. Important meeting. UConn Gay Alliance is here for all GROUP meets Sundays at 5:00 pm. in people interested in gay issues. Student Union Room 211. All women Mon. Nov. 14th Rm. 312 Commons, people interested in gay issues. Meeting on Thurs. 7:30 SU 218 7:30 pm. Newsletter deadline. Meeting this Thursday, 7:30, SU 218. are welcomed.
HOURS c Worcester. Mass Fri. 2:30. Ann Coffeehouse c^yiarisfield Dilve in 429-3557 Mon - Sat | Farmington Medical Center Fri morn 8 am to 8 pm FRI SAT. SUN. at 8:00 | 7 a.m. Lori. 429-4941 UNIVERSAL North Buckley Lounge V Sun 9 am to 6 pm LUjllLY LKvJ I IC_ . I Hamden/North Haven Fri. 3:30 Lori Fri., Nov. 11 Kevin Sanders WABC-TV [ 429-3557 8-12 p.m. TTiel^-k.- >s [ Harrisburg, PA Fri 12:00 Chris FOOD STORE Joy,', | 429-4702 Rm. 309A DOG LANE Allentown. PA Fri after 12. Jenny $/ *"\ for good Music, Letting Go! 429-2653 • ' ^ Teas. Cider PLUS -,. O _. STORRS China Girl Greenwich Fri 4:00. Torry 429-0542 Stamford Fri 4:00 Caron 429-8428 for Doughnut* Drive In and Flea Market openj $.15 thru Nov. 27th. Greenwich Fri after 2:00 Dan Columbo "All Natural " 429-6461 Rm 420 Bring this ad to our BoxJ Yogurt 4/51.00 Sponsored by Dialogue office. Driver will enter FREE. | WANTED THE CONNECTICUT RAKERS: wooded acre lot. Bolton. 8 oz. containers * 0~7 U CENTER FOR THE $30.00 for job. 1 or 2 afternoons work (all flavors) 4> * / OQCPl PERFORMING Bring a partner. Call collect, ■ ARTS 1-646-1123. AT THE Showcase Responsible Quiet Newlyweds need Cinemas small house or apartment near Nabisco Fig Newtons INTERSTATE 84 campus. Call 487-1467 after 6. AMERICAN EXIT 56 SHAKESPEARE SILVER LANE fiTTTTTTTrTf TTTr 1 gPffQ 16 oz. pkg. $ .79 ROBERTS STREET THEATRE EAST HARTFORD 568-8810 Happy BARGAIN MATINEES Hi- C Fruit Drink S .49 mm $2.50 til 2-30P.M. Sun. Nov.20 2 PM 46 oz. can (all flavors) 1974-7 Band of The Year" |Dirthday
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Produced bv Doug Tuchman and Macaroni Salad, Potato Orange Blossom Productions HEROE5i HENRY I ' GRAD STUDENT Coming Dec. 11 I WINKLER7 Salad, Cole Slaw RALPH STANLEY COFFEE AND NEW $ .49 lb. LOST CITY RAMBLERS lukils Stntiofd Bos Ollu. HOUSE Ii, kciri'M Major C redit ( anls MUSH Srrvur llormrrk AT THE FACULTY- Farm Fresh Sweet Apple Guitars Unlimited) SVM Ha ALUMNI CENTER MM I iberh Banjo c u Bridgeport Mail American SAT. NOV. 12TH Cider with no added Shajtespeart1 Ihraln- Str.it lord Conn W»VI7 C'Hecks ra\ ■ COFFEE. TEA. and .iblt' to "American 5ha.kes. prarr Ihrativ Into Box Ol- PASTRIES preservatives n.<- (2HS) 17s-sum and (2121 «*NvV«Mi Croup Sales loll I r
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LOST: 1 pair blue tinted prescription LOST: SR-50A calculator In Physics LOST: Viola from Harriet Jorgenson Lost- set of keys on Pipe Dream PERSONALS glasses on Thursday in the library or Carrolla on Thurs. 10/27. Theater Wed. night. Desperately Restaurant ring. Call Tim 429-6272. Monteith. Call 429-4413. !!REWARDM. Call Sue 429-2702 Rm. needed. If found please contact Cindy First Annual S faced HAT PARTY 209A leave message. rm. 818 429-9301 ext 42 ,~ rTI-~7~ir~,T,T, Lost: Man's Gold Wrist watch. Make: for friends, acquaintances and bud- FOUND: H. Landry, brown wallet; FOUND: Pair Hornrimmed Glasses by Croton. Lost Vicinity of South Campus dies of Gale, Shelly, Bone, & Mo call Carla 429-2236. Lost: Beige wallet bet , I Frats anc Lifesciences fence. Can be picked up If seen, please call 429-2315. Aak for required — large propensity to con- Arjona on Tuesday. Not interested In at Snack Truck. Rob in 303. sume Demon Alcohol, one pieci Found- Plain silver ring Call 429-2205 money Inside. Call Mary-Pat Hanks A appropriate headgear. Jack Daniels Celeste Rm. 305. 429-2311. and friends Welcome! This Saturday 1 UConn Ski Club nite. YAHOO LOST: Honeywell Pentax Camera - FOUND: Male white and orange from College of Ag. Room 233. Irreplaceable. Please call 429-0904 or 10 out of 10 Montanas may not pret, tabby kitten with flea collar. A-Lot. see secretary CA Rm. 218. Trip to Boston Ski Show Buckley women, but 10 out of 10 Call 429-6374. Montanas sure prefer Buckley men. LOST: Ladies Silver Timex, silver flex LOST: On 10-1-77 longsleeve, multi- Sat. Nov. 12 Bus leaves Student Union at 10 am. band, broken calendar. Between Infir- and returns to Storrs at 9 pm. We've heard it rumored at our colored gauze shirt. Between Alumni mary and Library 11/8. Reward. Call The bus is free to members and $3.00 for Buckley Homes, —That 10 our of 10 Quad and S-Lot. PLEASE, Call 429-4727 42^6593, Reward. non-members. Admission to the Ski Show Is $2.00 women, they prefer Clones —Do you for everyone. Space is limited - so first come, first really think your men are first rate? served. Sign up in Student Union Rm. 101 on Wed — Don't be alarmed, but some aren't 11/9 or Thurs 11/10 at 7 pm. The Ski Show is a quite straight —So, dunk your head guaranteed good time for all skiers. in mirror lake — you've been coached Attention STUDENTS: by a fruit cake
We all Knew that Montanas don't Our HOLIDAY GIFTS hove arrived! y:.::::'..:-
•Roundtrip from NY. Kennedy FULL BAR AND MICHELOB ON TAP via Capitol Airlines •Roundtrip transfers to/from hotel "7 nights accommodations at Turtle Beach Towers, Ocho Rios THIS FRI: •AN Baggage Handling 'All taxes and Gratuities Guitarist/vocalist PAT DILLON will be playing during Happy Hour. •Rum Swizzle party W 'U.S. & Jamaica departure taxes The band PROPHECY 'H continue the musical entertainment •Personally escorted from 9:30 - 1:30. Every Sun Afternoon ond Mon Night Free pizza is served while you enjoy the football games on our large 4 foot television screen.
TravelTHE MEADOWS CENTER Uil 49 Tewn St., Nerwichtewn Location: CALL 886-05 1 1 Mon. - Sat. 9 am - 5 pm N Thurs. At Fri till 9 pm. 123 Storrs Rd., Mansfield BOOK NOW» right above SF.ATS ARE GOING FAST! Transportation *from Norwich ALFRED'S RESTAURANT available at additional cost. Student contact formerly Willimantic Motor Inn Restaurant Art Bruskin 487-0539 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 10/1977 II ;* MORE SPORTS Basketball team announced, The Cleveland Browns have sent wide The St. Louis Cardinals say offensive tackle receiver STEVEN HOLDEN to the Cincinnati DAN DIERDORF is a doubtful starter for next headed by 11 returnees Benglas on irrevocable waivers. Holden has Monday's game with the Dallas Cowboys. been on the injured reserve list following a Dierdorf broke his jaw in Sunday's victory in Coach Don Perno has announced the roster of a 13-man basketball pre-season appendectomy. He replaces injured Minnesota and his mouth has been wired squad now preparing for their season opener, on Saturday. Nov. 26 ISSAC CURTIS, who was picked just before him shut at the Hartford Civic Center against Fordham. in the 1973 draft The University of Minnesota announced Eleven lettermen are back from last year's 17-10 team and are The UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA at Wednesday that an NCAA subcommittee will being joined by two new members. BIRMINGHAM has been admitted to the Sun hold a telephone conference next Monday to Returning from last year's squad are 5'11" senior guard and Belt Conference decide the eligibility of basketball players captain* Joe Whelton. The other seniors are 6'3" guard Dennis O.J. SIMPSON of the Buffalo Bills underwent MIKE THOMPSON and DAVE WINEY. Wolfe. 6' guard Mike Armstrong and 6'6" forward Ken Blume. surgery Wednesday for the removal of torn Thompson and Winey were recently declared Three returning juniors are joined by 6'8" junior college transfer cartilage in his left knee. Dr. Joseph Godrey, ineligible by the school's assemble committee John Delagrange. Delegrange played last year at Pierce Junior the team physician who performed the opera- on Intercollegiate Athletics, a move which College in Los Angeles and is New London High's all-time leading tion, said everything went smoothly and no re- enabled Minnesota to appeal for reinstate- scorer. covery problems are anticipated ment Compiled from UPI The juniors are 6'8" forward Jim Abromaitis. 6'8" center Jeff Carr and 6'3" guard Randy LaVigne. Also returning are four sophomores led by 6'10" center Al Lewis. SCOREBOARD Others are 6'3" guard Nick Stefovich. 6'4" swingman Al Johnson NBA ACTION and 6'5" forward Dennis Long. Philadelphia 130 New Jersey Nets 107 NHL ACTION Jimmy Feraron. a 6'6" freshman forward out of Holy Trinity High Denver 129 Boston 114 New York Rangers 8 Buffalo 4 Detroit 1 Washington 1 School in Long Island, is the only freshman on the squad. Feraron Detroit 127 Houston 107 averaged 17 points and 10 rebounds a game last year for Holy Buffalo 124 New York Knkks 113 Pittsburgh 5 Cleveland 3 Trinity. Denver 59 New Orleans S3 (half] Minnesota 2 Chicago 2 Soccer team loses to Yale This week in the NFL Cont. from page 12 we've had it." he said. Joe Morrone did a little dreaming on his own Wednesday. One half hour after everyone had left the field, he sat on the UConn bench, By JAY HAII.F.R England has yet to show any will rebound from disgraceful alone. As the football season heads form of consistency this year, loss to Houston to make life Only he knows what he was thinking about, but. sometime during into its ninth week of action, five while Miami seldom loses in the miserable for Chiefs. that half hour, the thought of 5.000 fans and a 4-0 victory over S.I.U. of the six divisional races remain Orange Bowl. 0 Rams 21 Packers 0 — No must have crossed his mind, and then the thought of a 35-yard direct open, with only Dallas having a Giants 27 Buccaneers 6 — matter who the coach is in Green kick sailing over Paul Winstanely's head, and then, presumably the lock on the NFC East. St. Louis New York is showing one of the Bay they have yet to learn that thought of next year. at Dallas and New England at toughest defenses in the league, you cannot have an offense Joe Morrone probably kicked his show into the ground one more Miami highlight this weeks slate and their offense should unwind without any quality players. time. against Tampa Bay. of games. Broncos 17 Chargers 14 — San Colts 27 Bills 13 — Baltimore Jets 21 Seahawks 14 — Jets Diego is tough at home, or will hold onto first place in the also are playing solid ball, and against Chicago this week. AFC East. even with Richard Todd hurt are Freitas does it ail- Browns 13 Steelers 10 — a solid bet over Seattle. Vikings 16 Bengals 13 — Steelers down after the thump- Redskins 17 Eagles 10 — Minnesota has looked really sick ing they took at the hands of George Allen and his old men the last few weeks, and unless both on and off court Denver. are in trouble, but not this week there is a win this week things Falcons 10 Lions 3 — Falcons against Philadelphia. could get very cold in Viking- do not score much, but their 49er's 20 Saints 13 — San land. Cont. from page 12 said Freitas about losing in the defense against the run is the Francisco has won three straight Cowboys 23 Cardinals 20 — not bad. either. third round to a girl from Tufts best in pro football. playing solid football. Dallas wraps up the NFC East "I should have done much College. Dolphins 23 Patriots 17 — New Bears 24 Chiefs 7 — Chicago this week. better in the New Englands," Freitas was also down on her season's performance. She said KING 0' BEEPS- • ANMEUSE" BUSCM IN(_ . il tOuiS she felt she should not have lost the two matches she did. "One -of the girls I lost to from Trinity I beat two days before. But 1 guess WHEN DO CHEERLEADERS that is part of the game." Freitas added. The thing that is really SAY BUDWEISER Z amazing about Freitas is that while on the court, she is very serious, without a tennis racquet in her hand, she is a shy. quiet person. "I have not been treated like a freshman, the people on the team and just all around have been really nice," she said. Freitas has been taking lessons for five years now, and has had a lot of what she calls "season- ing." Freitas went undefeated her senior year in high school and was very heavily recruited by Dartmouth College, the Univer- sity of North Carolina, and the University of Rhode Island as well as UConn. "I guess I came to UConn because it is close to home, they run a good solid program here, and I was offered a bit more money." Freitas said. "I'm really looking forward to the spring season, and the competition that we play," Freitas said. Freitas. who wears a white hat she calls her good luck charm, would like to see the Huskies play a tougher schedule in the spring, featuring schools like Yale and Tufts as well as some Boston area schools. Well. Fran.if you keep playing like you have been, with a positive effective on all. your wishes may just be answered. Announcement The UConn Swim teams are holding a raffle to finance prac- tice during the semester break. For a one dollar ticket on a chance for a trip for two to Bermuda, contact Gary B. alt at 429-0137 or Suzanne Brown at 4290113. 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 10, 1977 SPORTS 'Maybe next year' for NCAA tourney Yale downs Huskies, 3-2 By JAY SPIEGEL By JAY SPIEGEL Mladen Milic took the boot, and shot a cannonball The University of Connecticut soccer team was not selected to Joe Morrone looked bewildered. off his right foot that sailed over the UConn the N.C.A.A. regional post-season tournament. The Daily The University of Connecticut head soccer coach defensive wall and hooked into the upper left hand Campus learned Wednesday. thought back to the Huskies' home opener, a 4-0 corner of the net over a leaping Winstanley. The selection committee, chaired by Southern Connecticut State victory over national power Southern Illinois Morrone put the blame for the goals between College Head Soccer Coach Armand Dikranian. selected Brown University, and reflected on what he had justseena the posts, right where it belonged. University, the University of Rhode Island, the University of 3-2 loss to Yale Wednesday before about 1,000 "Our goalkeeping was poor. That's the story of Vermont, and Dartmouth University in a conference call fans at the UConn soccer field. The loss dropped our whole season. The opposition's goalie was Wednesday night. Morrone's club to 9-10-1 on the season with one good. Ours was poor," he said. Dikranian said the top eight ranked teams in New England game remaining. Wednesday, the opposition's was better than were all given consideration. Finally Joe Morrone kicked his wing-tip shoe into good. Johnny Ertmann played brilliantly. The "Each member of the committee had a number of days to study the muddy turf for the umpteenth time and said, "I Huskies had 26 shots. Two were scores. the records and scores of all the teams. UConn was given as much can't believe it. There's no way in the world we One of the two came at 39:56 of the second half consideration as any of them." Dikranian said. should be where we are." when the Huskies narrowed the gap to 3-2 on Rick UConn Head Soccer Coach Joe Morrone was naturally Where the Huskies were Wednesday was on the Kren's goal, his seventh of the season. Kren took a disappointed at the selections, but also voiced surprise at the short side of a game they never should have lost. long, crossing pass from Joe Morrone, Jr. and selection of Dartmouth (6-4-2) over the University of Massachu- UConn had taken a 1-0 lead midway through the headed the ball over a leaping Ertmann. setts (9-4-2). first half on Bob Derrico's goal, before consecutive Yale had increased its lead to 3-1, on another "That's the Way it goes. We had the opportunites, it was not our Eli tallies by Bill Nelson, Mladen Milic, and Dave goalie error. This time Jim Lyman, who had year."Morrone said. Egan provided the margin of victory. A Rick Kren replaced Winstanley at 35:27 and doubled as "If they picked Dartmouth with a 6-4-2 record over UMass. it goal with five minutes left in the game made the fullback during the Huskies' attempted comeback must have been because Dartmouth had the stronger schedule. end more exciting, but it never should have been. late in the game, slipped while trying to field a It's disappointing because if they picked Dartmouth for that The Eli's scored a goal to tie the contest at 30:45 Dave Egan shot. Egan got the ball off a Charlie reason they might have picked us." Morrone added. of the first half and one that gave them the lead at Perlwitz cornerkick, and took a shot that deflected _The only post-season chance the Huskies have now, is the 10:27 of the second half on shots that should have off someone in front and ambled past Lyman. Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) Division One never gotten by UConn goalkeeper Paul Winstan- At 42:36 UConn almost sent the game into tournament to be held Nov. 19 and 20. The E.C.A.C picks the Iey. overtime. Joe Morrone, Jr., who missed a penalty best teams in the east for the tournament from teams not selected The earlier score came when Jamey Kemper took kick in the first half, took a flick pass from Rick to the N.C.A.A. tourney. a lofting shot at the left side of the UConn net, Kren on a direct kick from 20 yards out. Morrone's which appeared wide, anyway. Winstanley came shot caromed off a few bodies in front and nestled out to grab it, but dropped it. Unfortunately, the itself safely in Ertmann's arms. Husky defense was nowhere to be seen. Yale's After Wednesday's game Joe Morrone said this UConn tops Brown Nelson was. The score was 1-1. season has been like a bad dream. The Huskies second mistake came at 10:27 of the "It's been one of those seasons where if you had for fifteenth win second half. Yale scored on a 35-yard direct kick, to dream up a nightmare of ways to lose games. not exactly a common occurence in college soccer. Coot, on page 11 By JAY H AUK K On occasion the University of Connecticut volleyball team does not mess around, and Wednesday night was definitely one of those times as the Huskies easily downed Brown University 15-9, 15-3. 15-5. in Storrs. UConn built large leads in all three of the matches. None of the games were close, with the exception of the first, when the Bruins, trailing by five at one point, tied the game at eight apiece. But the Huskies, now 15-6. rattled off seven straight points, and had an easy time the rest of the night. "They played really super in all aspects of the game, and they were just hitting terrific tonight." said Ruth Mead, head UConn volleyball coach. The Huskies did hit extremely well, and Brown, who appeared unorganized at times, continually had problems handling low spikes and serves. "Tonight was the first time we used our new lineup, and it worked," said Mead. "We changed from an alternated lineup, to going with a bigger front row and a smaller back row." Staff Photo by Joe Drircoll UConn enters tournament play next Thursday through Saturday at As the scoreboard simply and clearly shows, time has run oat for the UConn soccer team. Not only did the State University of New York at Oswego. The Huskies rank 11th the Huskies lose to Yale University 3-2 Wednesday afternoon bat they also lost oat on an NCAA out of a field of 32 teams. tournament bid Wednesday night. Fran Freitas, not just any old freshman
By JAY HALLER Coming out of Dedham High had ended, Fran had become the Despite losing only twice all Freitas' win over Wendy A few tennis lessons, a little School in Dedham. Mass. this number one women's singles season, Fran became the top Jennings of Trinity in the finals, desire, a touch of leadership and past June, Freitas chose to players, and a winner in ten of singles player in the state, helped the Huskies place second shyness are the ingredients re- attend UConn knowing she her twelve matches this year. winning the single title at the to Trinity, in the tournament. sponsible for cooking up a suc- would be able to play some Freitas has also earned the Connecticut Coaches Intercol- UConn's team record of 11 -1 was cess story by the name of Fran tennis, here. admiration and respect of all legiate Invitational, while also Freitas. By the time tennis team tryouts present in the tennis program. ranking 17th in New England. Cont. on page 11 "Fran has been a positive influence in every aspect of the game, and in helping our team gain the record that it has achieved." said Pat Babcock, UConn women's tennis coach. It is Freitas's team members who really begin to tell the story. "Besides being a very talented and poised tennis player, she is a real leader, and most of all a team player," said Captain Mary King. Teammate Meryl Davis said "I have learned so much by just having Fran on the team," while Laurie Filmer summed it up by saying "Fran is really a first class person as well as a player."
Of all the attention paid her, Freitas said "I'm really unsure as to how it feels, because I do Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Staff Photo by Steve McGuff not feel different at all. But I Fran Freitas displays some of the form that enabled ber to win ten of Freitas' hat, ber good lack charm, is One, bat solid concentration her twelve matches this year and become the number one singles guess it is nice to be number one was a key ingredient to ber success. player in the state. in the state."