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THE UCONN MEN'S AND WOMEN'S THE NEW LIBRARY will increase 0 swim teams will go to Boston t s The Weather: Partly sunnv with highs ..• number of books and study spaces as w INSIDE TODAY weekend to compete in the Boston the 50 V as the University annual heating cosi College Co-ed relays. Stories page 12. Story page 3. Connecticut Sa% damans Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXXINO. 48 »0«RS. CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1977 Sadat visit on despite opposition CAIRO Egypt (UPI) — President U.S. congressmen that Sadat would Mahmoud Riad. minister of state for Assad said after his meeting with Sadat arrive Saturday night, spend two nights foreign affairs, to succeed Fahmi. but he was "deeply hurt" over the Egyptian Anwar Sadat, denounced by his allies and in the , pray at Al Aqsa Riad resigned as well in apparent protest President's decision. deserted by members of his own cabinet, mosque Sunday morning and address the over Sadat's visit. Friday accepted an invitation to go to A Syrian government statement later Knesset Sunday afternoon in either Sadat then named a former professor this weekend to address the said. "We categorically reject Sadat's English or . Massive security and current executive on the Al Ahram Israeli parliament. announcement and decision to visit precautions were ordered. newspaper, Butrol Ghali, a Coptic Chris- and we hold him personally responsible "I am going," Sadat said upon his Within an hour of Sadat's return from tian, to fill both posts. for the repercussions of his decision. return from Damascus and futile talks Damascus, Ismail Fahmi, Sadat's pro- Within hours of Sadat's acceptance, a "During Sadat's visit to Damascus, the to win approval of the trip from Syrian American foreign minister, resigned bomb exploded at the Egyptian Embassy Syrian government tried to convince the President Hafez Assad. "I always mean "because I feel that I can no longer carry in Damascus. The Syrian government Egyptian leader to change his mind, what I say." out my duties and share the responsibili- denounced the attack as a "cowardly pointing out the dangers of his intended ties under these circumstances." In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Minister act." There was no immediate report of visit and its negative effects on the Arab Menahem Begin told a group of visiting Sadat first named Mohammed damage or injuries. cause." the Syrian statement said. Increased thefts may prompt new security measures By MICHAEL T. CALVERT Shoplifting arrests at the UConn Co-op have been averaging two a day for at least the past week and a half, and the Co-op is "seriously considering" television surveillance to stop it. according to the Co-op's manager. Raymond Verrey said Thursday he had not wanted to consider such measures before because he thought honest students who shop at the Co-op would consider it an "insult." but said the recent increase in thefts may force the Co-op to reconsider installing TV surveillance. "About 90 to 95 per cent of the people who come in here are honest." Verrey said, but added the rate of shoplifting "seems to have accelerated in the last few weeks." "We got two today." he said."It's been averaging two a dav for some time." Verrey said the Co-op's present security measures consist of part-time security people hired from a detective agency, and the store's regular personnel. Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen There are no specific kinds of merchandise being stolen. "It's Two residents of Morgan House in Towers Quadrangle enjoy a little game of mndball during pretty well across the board, mostly small things." he said. "We re Thursday afternoon 's rain. The showei ■ • \pected to stop today and leave sonny weather for the never get a hungry man," and said students who are caught weekend. shoplifting "always have money in their pockets." Agency, group demand affirmative action Wilson disputes Agency questions CAR criticisms Health Center hiring By CHRISTOPHER BOYLAN they- feel they haven't the financial The Connecitcut State Commission on said, "we'll simply have to pay more While UConn does not admit as many resources available to attend school Human Rights and Opportunities attention to detail in filing our reports, minority students as it would like, it is not here," Wilson said. (CHRO) has found the most recent because the Health Center has already affirmative action report by the UConn due to any failure of the University's At their rally on Wednesday, CAR also taken a strong stand in favor of affirma- affirmative action program, the univer- called for an open door admissions policy Health Center to be "unsatisfactory." tive action." sity's Vice-President for academic affairs at UConn, admitting anyone with a high Of the 80 catagories used to measure DeBiaggio said in the Commission's said Thursday. school diploma. "The state provides a the Health Center's performance on own May. 1977 study of state institutions Responding to the Committee Against system whereby any student who desires affirmative action, the Commission with over 1.000 employes, the Health Racism's (CAR) charges that the affirma- to further his or her education can do so judged 64 to be good or average. 10 poor, Center had the highest percentages of tive action program at UConn is of little by enrolling in community colleges," and said information on six of the minority employes. 13.8 per cent or 270 use in providing minorities access to Wilson said. "By proving themselves statements was missing. persons. He also said among the Health higher education, Kenneth Wilson said there, they can work up through the One of the missing items, when the Center's professionals.the 1974-75 report he felt that University of Connecticut's system and get into UConn if they so Commission asked for an analysis of the of the Commission snowed the Health lack of minority students was due instead desire. It isn't feasible to let everyone Center's total work force by race, color, Center had 13 per cent of the 589 minority to external factors such as "economic who applies enter the University of sex. national origin, and age. was a persons in that class. conditions." Connecticut." statement on the age makeup of the work He added a recent count of minority "Many minority students we would "We simply haven't got enough force. employes at the Health Center, taken in accept are lured away by better financial resources for everyone," Wilson said. Dr. John DiBiaggio. UConn's vice September, showed that out of a total of offers from other schools. Also, many "It's only reasonable to allow competition president for health affairs, expressed 2.314 employes. 350. or 15.1 per cent, qualified minority students don't apply to dictate who is admitted. It's not good disappointment in the CHRO report, and were from minority groups. here, or neglect to come here, because Cont. on page 3 Connecticut^ Daily Campus, Friday, November 18, 1977 It's hard to do it all by yourself

By VIVIAN B. MARTIN

Larry Cafero has been smoking an extra half-pack of cigarettes since he's become chairman of the Inter-Area-Resident's Council (IARC). THIRTY-FIVE to forty hours of office work and 15 scheduled hours of classtime are enough to make most students resort to a lot more than a pack-and-a-half of cigarettes a day, however. But Cafero, who is one of the more-likeable student leaders, isn't looking for sympathy. He likes what he's doing. It would just help if he had more company. I THE LAST WORD

PSST... *lD, W*NNA StS A QyfcuTy RAC? Thursday afternoon, a situation arose which, when added to the three consecutive Cut weeks when IARC didn't have a quorum for a meeting, leaves a somewhat- V disgusted chairman. STEVE GARSON is having trouble getting people to help him spend up to Mark A. Dupuit EdIlor-in-Chi.f SI0,000. The BOG president has tried soliciting help from IARC, dorm councils, and the Inter-fraterntiy Council. The event Gar son wants to invest the money in is (Emmrrttrul John Hill III Cralg K. Spory the traditional Winter Weekend, which has been scheduled for Feb. 17-19, 1978. Managing Editor Butlnoss Manager So far, besides BOG, the only other offer of help has come from Cafero and a few Vivian B. Martin IARC members. Thursday, Cafero scheduled a meeting of the group's activities Aaaoclato Editor committee, in order to discuss, among other things, Winter Weekend plans. Satlg (Hamptin ONLY FIVE people attended. Second-class postage paid at Storrs, Con- The situation is a difficult one because Garson says plans for Winter Weekend necticut. Subscription: (non-student) $10 annually. United Press International Tele- must be finalized before students go home this semester. And, he adds, it wouldn't photos are provided at no charge by UPl and be wise to spend so much money if the students don't plan on showing an interest in Vol. LXXXI No. 48 the Willimantic Chronicle. Editorial and the festivities. Business offices of the Daily Campus are at Friday, November It, l#77 121 North Eagleville Road, Storrs, Conn. "THE PROBLEM is that now we're getting down to final exams and term Telephone: 429-9384. papers." says Cafero, who adds he believes that although academics is what people are here for, time should be allotted for other things. Garson agrees, and some of those things he believes could be in students chairing various weekend committees. This Winter Weekend could be different from any of recent years, Garson says. We liked this week... And some of the things his group has tentatively planned could make the statement close to true. Mount Tom in Holyoke, Mass. has agreed to make six feet of snow on the grad — THE DECISION by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to visit Tel Aviv in the near field. All the BOG has to do is supply water and electricity. future. It is a courageous move that shows a true committment to peace in the troubled The group has also come up with alternative sleigh rides and "people sled" that Middle East. Garson says could be a reality if more people cooperated. — THE UCONN Board of Trustees' decision to go ahead with acquisition of the BUT LATELY, the lack of those people, has left Garson as disgusted and angry as Hartford Seminary Foundation buildings as the new home for the University's School Cafero. of Law. The Board of Higher Education and the State Bond Commission should However, IARC only has 16 voting members, and the BOG, 19. Quite a small promptly follow suit. number to stage an event the size of which Garson is talking. — THE TRUSTEES' action approving fee hikes for the branches, where the money is Garson says if the enthusiasm is there, he's willing to spend up to $10,000 to needed, and holding the line on other fees — a welcome break from the precedent of make Winter Weekend like it was a decade ago. To accomplish this, BOG would the past few years. like a large, semi-formal, ice-carving contest on a larger scale, and much more — THE NATIONAL BERTH won by the Field Hockey Team to play in the national student participation. tourney of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women in Denver. The BOG chairman says if IARC could involve all the dorms, it would include most of the undergraduate population. SUCH COOPERATION would be a good idea. For too long now, groups like the IARC, BOG, and the Federation of Students We disliked... and Service Organizations committees have separated themselves. This is why they have all been so ineffective, aside from the question of past poor leadership. — THE PROBLEMS OF FOREIGN STUDENTS as outlined in a comprehensive Daily In a time of less-than-competent student government, these are the only two Cmapus special report Wednesday. groups left to bring together a more-united student body. — THE FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION'S decision to renew Anita Bryant's Garson says the recent support students are giving Ted Serwanski's crippled contract and then to compound the insult by adopting a resolution praising Bryant's childrens' fund may be a sign that things are changing. He could be right. distored views on gay rights. IN ANY CASE, Cafero says he plans to take an even-more active role in getting — THE FAILURE by the Inter-Area Residents Council to get a quorum for its third people out to support Winter Weekend, and various IARC functions. consecutive attempt. Why did students take the IARC posts if they weren't going to do And while he hasn't made what he plans to do official news, he has promised the work? those making inquiries one thing: come back in two weeks and he's going to have — THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT'S apparent attempt to move toward a stronger some changes to report. hand in the FSSO Forum. If FSSO plans to continue billing the Forum as an alternative newspaper of some sort, they must deal with something called "censorship" and Vivian B. Martin is associate editor of The Daily Campus. Her column appears on "freedom of the press." Mondays and Fridays.

UTTERS POLICY The Daily Campus welcomes short, signed letters to the editor on any topic, especially topics concerning the Uni- versity, its people and its politics. Letters must be typewritten, triple- spaced and include the name, address and a telephone number where the author can be reached. Letters must be limited to 300 words. The newspaper reserves the right to edit letters for clarity, style and because of space limitations.

STAFF

EDITORS: Matt Manzella, news; Michael T. Calvert, associate news: Lyn M. Munley, assistant news; Rich DePreta, sports; Jay Haller, assistant sports; Chris Mitchell. Hedda Friberg, arts; Barbara Adler, copy; Steven McGuff. photography, Geoffrey Golson, magazine/ Weekender. STAFF: Vikki Susman, assistant business manager; Lois McLean, office manager; Donna Liss, advertising manager; Maureen Swords, assistant advertising manager (classified advertis- ing); Kenyon Horelik. circulation manager; Barbara Adler, production manager; Steven Stankewicz, graphics. Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 18, 1977 Cost of heating new library to raise energy bill

By MICHAEL T. CALVERT UConn's energy costs will be higher to pay this expense until the building is fuel oil was down by about 3 per cent, and degrees Farenheit over a 24-hour period. this fiscal year than in the past, due to the completed in the spring. He said al- the use of natural gas was down a sizable Each degree below that temperature is cost of heating the University's new 5.8 though the University now heats parts of 31.6 per cent. counted as a degree day. and this method million square foot library, the assistant the building, these costs will be paid by is used as a measure of gauging energy director of UConn Physical Plant pre- the construction company working on'the Cutts said both the slight rise in consumption. dicted Thursday. library. electrical use and the decline in oil and The annual total energy costs at UConn gas consumption is because, so far, 1977 Norman Cutts said the addition of the are around S3.8 million. has been a fairly warm year, resulting in Another reason for the drop in natural library has added about seven per cent to A report released last week by the more electric use for air conditioners, and gas usage here. Cutts said, is that some the total square footage of building space Physical Plant Division shows electricity fewer "degree days," which accounted buildings on campus are heated by gas. UConn pays to heat, and said energy consumption for this fiscal year to date for the drop in oil and gas consumption. have effective themostat control and are costs will rise accordingly. However, was up by 2.3 per cent over the same A degree day, Cutts said, is determined better insulated than other, older build- Cutts said, the University will not begin period last year, while consumption of by the number of degrees below 65 ings. In Northeast rate case Beck delegate to Panel awaits court action women's caucus HARTFORD (UPI) — An inter- Last month the PUCA gave Consumer groups have asked a would maxe legal steps to nal Public Utilities control Northeast $35 million of the $90 court to order the PUCA to By LYNDA V. E. CRAWFORD improve the position of women Authority (PUCA) memo Thurs- million rate hike it requested. reconsider the rate hike with an A 22-member delegation will "much faster than a case-by- day made it clear the regulatory The firm immediately announ- eye towards slashing it, since the represent Connecticut in the first basis of decision would" said body will not reopen the North- ced an austerity program aimed expenses the $35 million in- at cutting its expenses. It said National Women's Convention Beck. crease was based on have been taking place in Houston. Texas east Utilities case until the courts the cuts were needed to retain lowered by the austerity pro- She said the convention, which act on the various appeals. financial stability. gram. this weekend, State Sen. Audrey is a part of the International Beck, D-Mansfield, a member of Women's Year program, will not the delegation, said Tuesday only present proposals to night. Congress and the President, but The delegation which Beck said will "follow through on those Wilson hits CAR criticism "represents a good cross section proposals". of women considering there was The proposals will include no quota" was elected at a topics on women in industry and Cont. from page 1 "It's something too absolute. By extend its recruitment program Connecticut women's convention the problems of rape, child in Bridgeport in June and has abuse, child care and education. educational policy to admit imposing a quota on how many and work harder to bring minor- been studying various proposals The proposals are part of the people who aren't competent to minority students will be taken ity students into the school. as well as gathering statistics on reports from the President's do the work." as a minimum, there is the But, Vlandis said, "Many implication that qualified stu- schools are recruiting minority women to present a case at the National Commission on the CAR also demanded UConn use convention. a quota system to set a manda- dents are being denied ad- students. We are too. Last year Observance of International Beck, who expects "several Women's Year. Beck said. tory minimum number of minor- mission," Vlandis said. we assembled the largest pool of thousand" people to attend the The National Organization of ity students to be admitted each Before a quota is instituted it minority applicants in the convention, said she hopes the Women (NOW), which has said year. John Vlandis, UConn's must be demonstrated that school's history as a result of our UConn is denying admission to recruitment attempts. This convention "will influence more conventions should not be held director of admissions, said people in favor of the Equal in states where the ERA has not Thursday he was opposed to the qualified students." seems to demonstrate that CAR "CAR has also suggested doesn't know what's going on Rights Amendment" (ERA). been ratified, will be attending quota system. The "overwhelming feeling of the convention in Houston, since "How do you define a quota? UConn's admissions office here." the delegation" is that the ERA Texas has ratified the ERA. 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Connecticut Student Nurses Association FRI. Afternoon 4-7 State Convention "HAPPY HOURS" 9:00 am. Registration Speakers: Val Lewis, New England liason to NSNA FRL Evening 9-1 Dr. Jane Secor. Director of Nursing. University of Hartford. "East Coast Revival" 1:00 pm. Election of new state officers. A 4 piece Rock "n Roll Band Get UConn on the Board. You must register to vote! All Nursing Students invited

SAT. Afternoon 4-7 GET OUT AND DANCE Happy Hours'* After the UConn Football game AND HAVE SOME FUN! SAT. Evening 9-1 FRI. NOV. 18TH 7:30-1:00 ROTC "The Stacey Leeds ONLY $1.00 MUSIC BY : ODYSSEY Band" SPONSORS: IFC, A 4 piece light Rock & Jazz Group DELTA EPS1LON PI PHI. SAILING CLUB Proper Proof of Age ID Required BEER and SODA available Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 18, 1977 Cancer Society 'smokeout' starts United Press International If enough signatures are obtain- ed to qualify the measure for Hopefully, the great American next November's ballot, Califor- Smoke-out inspired 5 million nians will vote on whether to people to spend a fidgety and impose $50 fines on persons uncomfortable 24 hours without smoking in most offices, fac- caving in to their cigarette tories and businesses. addiction. That was the number the In Detroit, two dozen persons American Cancer Society esti- threw cigarette packs into a fire mated to have chucked cigar- smoldering in a drum while ettes Thursday for the coast-to- lunch hour office workers paused coast day of no smoking. to watch a couple of minutes "And we know that if S million before moving on. people can give up smoking for a "I've gone on sabbaticals from single day, 20 per cent of the smoking before," said Elmer total number have a good chance Johnson, who has a 20-year of giving up cigarettes for habit. "I'm sure I can kick it this good," said Jack Landers, time. AH it takes is a strong will, director of the Cancer Society's determination, and grit," San Francisco chapter. In California, where no- The event was kicked off a day smoking day was first proclaim- early in San Francisco's Union United Press International ed last year, anti-tobacco acti- Square by belly dancers, mimes, Crowds at a rally in San Francisco Wednesday for the "Great American Smokeout," enjoyed using the vists observed the occasion by jugglers and singers ballyhooing "world's greatest ashtray," in Union Square. The Smokeout is designed to make It easy as possible for circulating petitions for a state "the world's largest ashtray" for people to give up smoking by giving them an opportunity to try it out for just one day. Clean Indoor Air Initiative. discarding packs and cartons. + p s» A ^ -A- Willington Pregnant and Upset? Pizza House we care about you OPPI* Otisijie and your baby Delicious Pizza

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WeekenderEdited by Geoffrey Qoi»on

.

The Quitting spirit

escapist, to put it mildly. For Editor's Note: The following is get high and call Mary. whether he would ever see the I trash. Soon he was fast asleep, two years Benny had been a true story. The names have Mary was his girlfriend. She place again or not. when he ' slouched uncomfortably and going to UConn getting good 1 been changed to ensure anony- was strong and independent. suddenly felt a hand on his leg. snoring loudly. In his dreams. grades, and getting high every- mity. It concerns some feelings Benny was weak and paranoid. Benny knew all to well what Benny was rich and famous day. Anyone else would have most UConn students ex- They made a perfect pair. Mary that meant. You see, this par- again, this time as a rock n' roll been happy. Benny was not. He perience around this time of had many other lovers besides ticular VW owner was gay. star. He would perform in front was confused. And, as Benny year. Benny, which didn't bother him Luckily for Benny, years of i of thousands of screaming fans, began to get high, and he began in the least. Benny could only hitchhiking experience had and then retire to some hotel to feel that first buzz of the day By BENJAMIN BARTH do one thing at a time, if he was taught him how to respond to room full of the best drugs and that he loved so much, a lucky. In fact, Benny was glad the situation. He immediately the most beautiful women. Both It was a Tuesday. Benjamin revelation came to him. He Mary had other boyfriends, for told the driver he was straight, would be ready to serve him. really didn't want to be there, at Barth sat by the window in he knew the day would come in a most apologetic tone, and But just as he was about to UConn, going to school. Arjona 209, watching students when he would walk out on her then quickly switched the con- perform some lewd sexual act. "Screw this," Benny said. walk by on the sidewalk with just a shrug of the should- versation to the love life of the he was awakened viciously. below. It was trie 11th week of Within the hour Benny quit ers, and he knew Mary would flamingo. Benny let the high, "Get up kid." the bus driver school. classes and Benny was severely not get down on her knees and nasal voice carry him along the said. They had reached The depressed. Although the move was seem- cry and tug at this sleeve. This road to Hartford, bored for the Port Authority. Benny put on For weeks his English profess- ingly spontaneous, our hero had happened to Benny before most part out of his skull. Benny his backpack and entered the or had been lecturing on death knew differently. Our hero is and it disgusted him. Mary (was as understanding as a straight strange building. He immed- Benny, and he is in search of and mental illness. Judging by made life easy for Benny. could be and he hadn't broken iately smelled piss. Benny something. He went to the the way the man's eyes So , that evening Benny and both the gay's arms, so the man decided not to waste anytime in gleamed and the bones of his Registrar's office. Mary made love on her leaky gladly gave Benny a ride to the finding a phone and calling his "When would you like to face seemed to tear through his waterbed, and Benny told her bus station. friend Steve; it was the middle skin, Benny knew the professor leave?" asked the authoritarian he had quit school. Mary was Benny bought a one-way of the night and he was in the was crazy. Benny still wasn't figure. worried because Benny reallv ticket, a frozen yogurt, a High middle of New York. Alone. "Friday?" Benny suggested. sure about himself, but he knew had no plans, none at all. That Times magazine, and then Benny reached for his wallet, this man was crazy. "You must be out of the dorm upset her. called his mother. She cried but it was gone. Gone. Benny- Sitting by the window and within 24 hours. University Benny hated to plan. when Benny told her he had ran outside to the bus. but it watching the pretty girls go by, regulations." The next day Mary went to quit school. was also gone. Suddenly, he Benny was reminded of the "I'll be out," Benny answer- class and Benny went on the "You broke my heart, became very scared. Actually. ed. comment of a friend, describing road. Realizing he couldn't go Benny." Benny was not afraid of getting UConn. f Walking back to the dorm, home and face his mother, he "I know Ma." Benny said. mugged, robbed, raped, or Benny began to feel heavy. He "It looks like they've cut sold everything that wouldn't fit He hung up and ran to his bus. murdered. He figured if any- walked along the sidewalk, people out of a Sears catalog into his backpack, and decided There was no need to tell his thing like that were going to and motorized them," Peter carrying no books and feeling he would hitchhike to Hartford father what was happening. He happen to him. it would have alone. Even though he was now had said. Benny agreed with and catch a bus to New York could never once remember his happened long ago. Benny was Peter wholeheartedly. a free man. Benny was still not City. He had a friend who went father asking him what he was scared because he didn't know Realizing class had ended, happy. He dreamed of becom- to school there, and Benny doing, or where he was going. what to do. Benny picked up his books and ing rich and famous, and when would be able to stay there, at Benny had an unhappy child- Taking the remaining change asked about his two years at began to leave the room. He least for awhile. Then he would hood. from his pocket. Benny bought chatted with a girl and tried to UConn, he would reply "Oh, either head south for Mexico or The Greyhound bus gave a a pack of cigarettes, even that place," dryly. Returning to tell her the professor was crazy. out west. great wheeze before rolling out though he didn't smoke. He lit a his dorm, he met several of his She said she hoped to get an Benny was lucky to get a ride. of the terminal into the night. cigarette and tried to think. "A" from him. friends, but he could not tell It was nearly dark, and as they The bus was almost empty. Suddenly, a shapely black Benny trudged back to his them he had quit school. He just chugged up the hill, past Benny sat in a seat near the woman approached him and room in Alumni Quad to get smiled and shook his head, Towers, leading away form back of the bus, eating his asked for a light. Her hair high. It was only ten in the hands in pockets, "Yes I'm ; UConn, Benny looked out over frozen yogurt and reading High reminded him of a Brillo pad. morning, but this was nothing stoned. See ya later." He the cow pasture to watch the Times by a dim overhead light. She asked Benny his name and new for Benny. He was an quickly returned to his room to sun set. He was wondering Benny knew the magazine was Coot, on page 6 mm* "^ WCOLLEGE ARTS WIEKiND. Sat. Nov. 19 fit!>■■■ F«*KINGPACKING ««11 J» »Otl CRAWFORD B NOW THRU SATURDAY Daily 2:00. 6:30. 9:00 Sat. 2:00. 4:15. 6:30. 9:00 DISCO- Jazz Band performs Fried Dough WOOD/ ALLEN DIANE KEATON ROCK The Jgrgensen Auditorium will present the "Preserva- poet Charles Olson's Gloucester. In conjunction with the Pizza Frite TONY ROBERTS tion Hall Jazz Band" tonight at 9 p.m., allowing UConn photography show, there will be a talk on Olson's poetry students and faculty the opportunity to enjoy music by one by Charles Boer at 12:30 p.m.. Friday. SALE Fri. Nov. 18 After the beerfest of the original New Orleans' bands. Admission is $4 and Boer, a personal friend of Olson's during the poet's 'ANNIE $3.50. Student tickets are $3 and $2.50. lifetime, will relate the work of the poet to the exhibition of n (11 -3:30) Color photographs by five photographers comprise an Illinois photographer Lynn Swigart's photographs of exhibition which opened Thursday at the Jorgensen Olson's Gloucester. 3:30 - 7:30 HAL Auditorium Gallery. The show will be on view through Boer is a noted translator and poet, whose book on Music by Dec. 9. Olson, entitled "Charles Olson in Connecticut," was PG United Artists Sponsored by The photographers are: Larry Miller, Michael Bishop, published in 1975. He was nominated for the National Fried Dough w/sugar - $.50 Delta Chi Fraternity Pizza Frite - $.75 Sun. Mon. Tues. "Musico' Kenda North, John Pfahl. and Jan Groover. Book Award in 1972 for his translation from Greek of "The Nov. 20. 21.22 Miller was born in New York City in 1948, and currently Homeric Hymns." He has also written "The Odes," and directs that city's Light Gallery. His most recent work has "Varmint Q:An Epic Poem on the Life of William Clarke been with the Polaroid SX-70 camera. Quantrill." He was educated at the University of New Mexico and the University of Wisconsin, Madison. At Wisconsin he Today at 12:30 p.m.. author Tillie Olsen wil lead a brown SHOUIinC Qt tS I5H earned a bachelor's degree in furniture design and a bag rap session in the Women's Center and at 3:30 p.m. master's degree in photography and typography. she will read from her short stories in the Commons Miller has had one-man shows in Sacramento, Calif., Building. Room 310. The reading is sponsored by fhe East Hampton, N.Y.. and at the universities which he English department. 5ftt.l

STICKY SITUATION the Bring this ad to our Boxoffice Driver will enter FREE. The quitting spirit (cont'd) if he was looking for something have to call his father. He took father come and get him? He to do. Benny said thank-you but out his last dime and called the realized his father would get no thank-you, although he did number of his father's bar. He there sooner or later. get approximate costs, just for had the number memorized. After all, father's must care — reference. When his father was called to alcoholic or not. So here is our hero, Benjamin the phone, Benny told him what Benny's father picked him up Barth, former UConn student, had happened: He was in New at the Port Authority. They rode in the middle of New York City York, he had quit school, he had home to Connecticut in silence. in the middle of the night. no money, he wanted to come Benny would get a job shoveling Alone. home. snow this winter, get wasted at "Why do I do these things to "Jesus Christ," his father ten in the morning, and buy his myself?" Ben. asked. No one bellowed. He was drur.k. father a necktie for Christmas. answered. Benny's father was an alcoholic. Benjamin Barth thought he'd Bennv realized there was onlv So Rpnnv hnnp nn and heoan to like to return to UConn for the iiiy&cu: n'.n asueu. nu une oenuwea. ne was arur.n. laiiicr a iicmuc IUI v_m lamias. answered. Benny's father was an alcoholic. Benjamin Barth thought he'd Benny realized there was only So Benny hung up and began to like to return to UConn for the one thing left to do. He would think once again. Would his Spring semester. —HIT THE TUBE — The three musketeers

By JOHN GLORIA If you're tired of going out to a bar every Friday Robertson portrays John F. Kennedy in the movie FT night, only to have some stewed rowdies spill beer all 109. Charles Olson's Gloucester: Photographs by Lynn Swigart over your date, and hurt your jaw by hitting some guy At 9 p.m channel 2 will be presenting the A selection of forty works by this contemporary Illinois Photographer of in the elbow with it, tonight's a good night for TV. documentary SOUTH AFRICA: THE RIOT THAT You can return to the lusty ale days without the fuss WON'T STOP. This special focuses on the world's a landscape which inspired the poet Olson to some of his major writing. and muss by turning to channel 3,6 or 7 at 9 p.m. as response to the repressive action taken by South THE THREE MUSKETEERS sally forth onto the Africa against opponents of the apartheid. screen to rescue the Queen from the evil clutches of If you've got some frog-filled chocolates they'll Cardinal Richelieu. Michael York plays D'Artagnan make a bloody good snack to eat while watching and Raquel Welch stars as Constance in this 12th MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS on channel 36 version of Alexandre Dumas' classic. This film is at 11 p.m. fast-paced and features some excellent sword fighting SATURDAY NIGHT-LIVE will be featuring the five scenes that take place in a meticulously detailed viewer finalists in the contest for the host of the re-creation of Middle Age Europe. Follow the Christmas show along with this week's host. Buck adventures of Athos. Porthos and D'Artagnan as they Henry on channels 4 and 10 at 11:30 p.m. ROCK AND ROLL IS HERE TO STAY WITH defend France and earn the highly esteemed muskets Tyrone Power fans won't want to miss A YANK IN in the process. Touche. THE RAF opposite Saturday Night on channel 7. The Opposite the Musketeers on channels 4 and 10 film features good action sequences during Britain's James Garner will be running from the mob and the valiant struggle against Hitler's Luftwaffa. police in the ROCKFORD FILES. Rockford has an At 1 p.m. on Sunday the NEW ENGLAND expertise for con artistry he puts to good use as a PATRIOTS will take another shot at the Buffalo Bills. private detective. If you have ever suffered the Maybe the Bills will feel the loss of O. J. Simpson this THE Nifty Fifties BAND bureaucratic run around, just watch Rockford as he time. THE BETTER OLDIES BAND IN NEW ENGLAND" proves you can not only food the system,but make a profit from it and have a few laughs in the process. The celebrities will be battling each other this At 11:30 on channel 3 Jane Fonda plays a call girl weekend but this time its sex against sex in and Donald Sutherland in one of his more serious CELEBRITY CHALLENGE OF THE SEXES on roles plays a small twon detective in KLUTE. channels 3. 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. Sunday night. The Frank Sinatra kicks off prime time on Saturday night competition will feature Bruce Jenner and Kristy in hsi first TV movie — CONTRACT ON CHERRY McNichol in a skate-board contest and Robert presented by: STREET on channels 4 and 10. Sinatra plays Frank "Cannon" Conrad against Elke Sommer in a cross Hovannes, a New York City deputy police inspector country run as well as other stars in similar events. who is tired of the restraints put on cops in their war Gene Hackman is on the run again, but this time LEVEL Q against organized crime. Sinatra takes the law into his he'll be doing his wild driving behind the reigns of a own hands and decides the best way to get rid of the horse in the persuit of a $2,000 prize, rather than a mob is to turn two rival families against each other, by drug ring in BITE THE BULLET. James "light beer" NIGHTCLUB Oand killing the head of one and framing the other. Coburn also stars in this 1975 western at 9 p.m. on Opposite Cherry Street on channel 56 at 8 pm. Cliff channels 5. 8. and 12. TOWERS COMMUNITY SPORTS WEEKEND Football versus Holy Cross ! Fifties Dance The weekend. That strangely wonderful phenomena For those partial to flipping disks, go to the that begins each week with such hope and promise American College Unio. Intercollegiate Frisbee and usually ends somewhere below expectations. Championships on Saturday at noon at the Student Do not let boredom get the best of you this weekend. Union Mall. The competition is open to everyone on You might check out some of the athletic events campus with a possibility of winning a Frisbee 8:30 pm going on around campus this weekend, because there available as well as a trip to the New England Frisbee will finally be a football game in Memorial Stadium. Regionals in February. On Saturday at 1:30 p.m., the UConn football team The UConn rugby club will be out looking for blood may double its season win total at the expense of Holy this Saturday at 11 a.m. In particular, the blood of the S.U.B. Cross College, which has not had anything to cheer Holy Cross rugby team which in the past has been a about all year long while compiling an 0-9 record. plague to UConn. Head to the Mansfield Training The UConn basketball team will unveil the School for some organized mayhem. strategies new hoop Head Coach Dominic Perno has Competing for the Red team will be UConn's Tom Nov. 19, Sat. drilled into their heads during the past month when Nevers and Jor Morrone, Jr. Coaching the Red team the Huskies face the Dominican Republic National will be none other than UConn Head Scocer Coach Joe Basketball Team in an exhibition game in the Morrone. Spare a dollar to watch both the game and Fieldhouse at 5 p.m. Economic majors will be pleased to see if Morrone breaks clipboards at all-star games, Social/Dance Presentation to know that admission is free. too. For the soccer fans on camp> , with gas in their cars, The UConn swim team is holding its annual there is the New Englam Intercollegiate Soccer varsity-alumni meet Saturday at 11 a.m. More than 20 League All-Star game at Eastern Connecticut State former UConn swimmers, including many former College in scenic downtown Willimantic. Sunday at New Engaldn champions, will participate. 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 18, 1977 MARKETPLACE

The Connecticut State Education WANTED: Ride to Washington D.C. WANTED: 3 women looking for CLEANING MAN WANTED: part- WANTED Department has announced the avail- Nov. 18, 19, 20 or 21. Will share furnished house or apartment for time must be dependable. Apply a L 4 2 2 spring semester, Jan. 78 thru., Faces Lounge, Tolland 875-9082. Ride desperately needed to UVM ability of short term Internships for expenses. 9 [^ ^1 _ 5: ^^_ References available. Call 429-7779 House Wanted: We are looking for a (Burlington, VT) Frl. Nov 18 will college or graduate level students. Ride needed to the Bethlehem, Pa. Maureen, Gale, Shelly. house to rent for the spring semester share expenses cal Heidi 429-4256. Position descriptions are available in area Frl. Nov. 18 Please call Stuart '78 References are available. Call the Office of the Dean of the School of Ride desperately needed to State Education. Application deadline for 487-0750, 5th floor Belden Hall. 429-7779 ask for Maureen or Gale_ Ride needed to Rutland or White Careers Exam in Norwich Sat. 11/19. these positions is Nov. 28_ River Junction Vermont, on 11/22 or Responsible female looking to share Please call Mary Leigh 429-8256. Room wanted: Dec - June by male 23. Call 429-8145 (evenings) and ask NEEDED: A place to live this spring house or apartment spring semester. graduate student, must be quiet, for Heather. semester. Either house or apartment. Preferably close to campus, around Roommate wanted to live in large close to campus - P.O. Box 176, Storrs Preferably own room. Call 429-3666. $75 - 100 mo. Call Sue after 5 at house 10 min. from UConn. 5 others. WANTED: 2 female roommates for Ride needed to New York, eastern 536^9342. $105 everything included. 742-6389 spring semester within walking Long Island on Nov.'22 or 23. Will Ride needed to Portsmouth N.H. near 742-8372. distance. $64/mo. Call 429-3775. share gas expenses. Call Sue 456-0468 UN H Nov. 22 or 23 Call 487-0750 WANTED: one or two camero "rally" Ext. 12 Ask for Elizabeth. rims. Call 486-3116 during the day or Burlington Vt. Anytime Wed. George, 871-2529 at nlght^Ask^or_lrv_ Alsop A. Rm 305 429-2402. Will 5-string Banjo player Into frallirig, MUSICIANS: Qualified Keyboards share expenses. looking for finger picker to swap Needed Immediately for working band Skills. 423-3379 Call 429-1217. WANTED: A tutor for Organic Chemistry 242. If you can help please Roommate wanted second semester, TRIP TO IRISH ART. Metropolitan call 295-9149. nice apartment, call Doug 487-0827. 5 Museum for treasurers of Irish Art; miles from campus, wooded area. Irish Art Center for play, John Barley FACES ROOMMATE NEEDED for Spring Corn for dinner. Cost approx. $20. Semester at Wood haven $75 a month WANTED: Responsible professional Nov. 20 Call Lee Jacobus 486-2570 Call 429-3656 people interested In finding a house for Jan. 1 $130-160 rent range Tom If you have ever veen incarcerated for Female Roomate wanted for spring 742-8314 after 4. at least 6 mths. we need you for a PRGSOm - LNG semester, close to campus, own study on Rehab, programs call Dennis bedroom $72.50 & utilities. 456-0473. WANTED; used portable typewriter 429-6629 or Marty 429-1229 after dBC RGCORDING flVW in good condition. Call 429-0948. 7pm. The Visual Arts Organization will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 22 at 4 pm in >%•*••••••*•*•••**••*•*••••*•*****♦. HRM 406. New members are welcome Another Sizzling Donee at * WANTED: Female Roommate wanted for spring semester. House 1 mile from campus $65/mo. Call 429-8345 McMahon * THG THE CONNECTICUT * CENTER FOR THE Fit Nov. 18 9-1 am PERFORMING * ARTS * HITCH-HIKGR9 AT THE Featuring: * "Dusty's * AMERICAN * THIS FRI & WT MOM. 18 & 19 SHAKESPEARE * THEATRE Tales"! WM (Formerly Fairfield County's "Fast Fingers") C weT Sun. Nov.20 2 PM TU€ : T-SHIRT COMT€9r ™H974-7 Bandw of The Year $1.50 Cash Prizes 'Reno is super"-N.Y. Times 4 rtoNo Alcoholictticonout. Beveragesnf verages Allowed/\uoweu T i j Mm ***•••••••• ••*•*••*••••*•**•••••*«: And The L4DIG9 MIGHT TENNESSEE CUTUPS W€D: Ticket: $6.00, 5.00, 4.50

Produced by Doug Tuchman and Orange Blossom Productions THUR9: scRewBriLL MIGHT Coming Dec. 11 $.10 screwdrivers 8-9:30 RALPH STANLEY AND NEW LOST CITY RAMBLERS Tiiki-ls StMttiml Box (Win*, Tiiki-lron. Ma|or Crvdil Cards. MUSH Service (tormcrh Guitars Unlimited) \ei\ Ha- Willimantic Flower Shop MCG9 GOC9 ROCK WITH ven. Libert) Ban|o Co . Bridgeport Mail American 1173 Main St. Willimantic. Ct. 06226 ^Shakespeare Theatre. Strat- Phone: 423-6306 ford. Conn HMM7 Checks pa\- BdRNflRC 8,130 able to "American Shaies- Donna Hewant peare Theatre Into Box Of- Across the street from Kentucky Fried Chicken fer (203) 37S-S()on and (2121 s»hft-3>J0l) Croup Sales Toll Free Daily Deliverie8 to Campus (KtKI) 223-7S6S AMEIKANSHAKESnABf I HI »1 III For out of town orders Call 3 davs in 'fcg| RT. 195 TOLWND 875-9082 iMI i

MARKETPLACE

FOR SALE FOR SALE: 2 Michelin X Radlals 165 1967 T-Bird: Good running condition, Hand-carved scrimshaw. Excellent 1966 Volkswagen Bug Excellent x 15 on VW rims, excellent condition needs body work. Negotiable. Call Christmas gifts. Orders being taken mechanical cond. Body Fair. 60.000 $50, call Terry 742-7858 or Crawford Pam at 429-9409 Snow tires for sale size G-78-15 now. Call 429-6694 and ask for Matt, original miles. Must Sell $400 00 D. — 429-0106. Excellent condition, used only one Plant Sale today at Student Union season $30 for the pair. Call Daniel at FOR SALE: Classic 544 Volvo 1960 FOR RENT: Jan. 15 to June 31. 10 Lobby, Fri. Nov. 18, 9 am - 4 pm. Excellent engine and drive train, little 429-8390 after 6 pm. Room modern house, fully equipped, Sponsored by "Hamilton Honeys" rot, spare one for parts. Best offer LISAS CAR SALE - 456-2709 1968 7 miles from campus, call evenings over $200. 429-6678 PEUGOT SEDAN. AM-FM radio, McMahon Dance - Fri. Nov. 18, 9 -1 455-9404. MOVING OFF CAMPUS or to a new sunroof. Good condition. $425. 1968 am. Featuring "Dusty Tales" (Form- apartment? UCONN PIRG has free erly "Fast Fingers")$1.50admission. FOR SALE: '65 Chevy Malibu Great Tired of paying too much on Auto VW BUG New: engine, transmission, pamphlets on leases,security deposits Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before wipers, fanbelt, points, plugs, brakes No alcoholic beverages allowed. car, asking $260. 429-8857 after 8pm. landlord's responsibilities and ten- paying again. For low rates 742-8647 $500. 1974 VEGA 2rdoor hatchback ant's inspection checklist. Come to —— ______4-speed with excellent mpg. $1200 our office, room 302 SU (M-F 12-4) or call 486-4525. FOR SALE: 1975 Chevy Monza Town Coupe. Am-Fm stereo tape Just tuned, in perfect condition! 23,000 GUITAR LESSONS: Classical, folk, Grand Opening Accounting Society Meeting THurs. miles $2095. 429-5234 leave message flamenco Teacher well trained Call Nov. 17, 3:30 pm. SU 216 Represent- UConn Music Dept 486-3728 and atives from Financial Executives Insti- c . - - - . ... ,. ., leave name and phone no. will contact tute will be present. Experienced tailoring and alterations for ladies and gentlemen, quality Garmont Ski Boots (yellow) Size 12 clothing, formal wear rentals at OVERSEAS JOB: Summer/Year - Excellent Cond Have to sell, only $40 Church Reed Men's Shop next to .A & round Europe, S America. Australia. *W «ft% Call Pat M. at 429-6441 2nd floor P. 429-0808. Asia. etc. All fields $500 - $1200 South Leave message. monthly. Expenses paid, sighseeing. Free FORcr,a CAISALE: c- (~i..«i_.iClassical a6-stnng «.,i™« „..i..,guitar, . information-Write:._,. „„ . International. »--..-.-. Save 50 percent on your Hotel/Motel «.._.ii_,. —-.....- ..,,,„" ! , JobK nCenter,r nTCT., BoxQ 4490Aaf Berkeley % excellent condition. Asking $75.00nn -. Q47ru cost. Write to: International Travel negotiable Call 429-1378 and keep Card Dept. UC Box 1287, Danbury, trying. Ct. 06810 (203) 792-7866 DOWNHILL SKIS For Sale: Fischer ■psMsapiMMBBMHBHB fiberglass 205 cm Brand New. Never t ';*•" ';^ ";';"; > been used $90 or Best offer Call Steve 429-0573

Premier Album * Fried Dough /Pizza Frite Sale, Sat Nov. 19, Crawford B, 3:30-7:30pm Fried Dough with Sugar $.50, Pizza 'On Our Way' Frite - $ 75 Sales- To Celebrate 7th Anniversary GRAD STUDENT pitentals-Repairs^ <^ Instruction Black Voices of Freedom SQUARE THE VERY BEST IN Gospel Choir DANCE Cross Country and Nordic Equipment SAT. NOV. 19th BONNA JACK-RABBIT Fri. Oct. 18 Sat. Oct. 19 Sun. Oct. 20 Gospel Caravan Dance & Disco 1:30 pm - Concert- 9:00-12:00 ROTTEFELLA TRUCKER 7 pm - SUB 9 pm. - Hilltop FREE VDM FREE $1.50 VV/I.D. 5 pm. - Banquet - AT R.O.T.C. LILJEDAHL/ SIXTENS $1.50 SUB TRYLI INSTRUCTION ULL- FREE TELEMARK CERTIFICATE HAMMER ♦300 First Edition Copies on sale at all events FREE instruction with i ■ .-♦ j-i' 'i' REFRESHMENTS MOON prucfuM of a Nordic ALFA - SWIX Equipment Package By our staff of Cross- TROLL Come to our JANUS country instructors. SUNDINS Annual Fall Square Dance Please call for membership information Storrs Full Service Flon" to our Nordic Club Green Elephant First Quality Downhill Sat. Nov. 19 Sole!!! Many of our large plants CABER 8-12 pm Drastically reduced LANGE 2' Areco Palm S3.99 UVEX TUNE-UP SPECIAL BPALDING Hawley Armory HUGE Christmas SPADEM EDGE REPAIR Cactus $2.99 j BINDING CHECK BESSER GARMONT BASE REPAIR FREE Cider and Donute Orange Trees $3.99 LOVE Small plants from $.59 HOT WAX NO Experience Necessary 'Briny some flowers home for HAZARD $15.00 ELAN Thanksgiving Now accepting bus reservations for a full day of skiing Mixed flower $1.00 Admission Sponsored by: at Bromley Mtn. Sat. Dec. 3 Lift passes included. Outing Club bouquets $1.99 Please call for more information. Many Dried flower arrange nuT"sjHfc 1231 Main St., Willimantic IP O. Plaza Rie 195 M* » 423-8355 Beginners Welcome! Storrs. Ct. 487| |9J telvflon^i

THE FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS RUGBY Holy Cross vs. UConn Go directly... The King off

Marvin Gardens "Don't lie, don't cheat & at. Nov 19th 11:00 AM starring JACK NICHOLSON don't be afraid." BRUCE DERN/ ELLEN BURSTYN GVeced by WILLIAM TEPPER / KAREN BLACK At Mansfield Training School BOB RAFELSON MICHAEL MARGOTTA / BRUCE DERN JACK NICHOLSON

V^ an rbc films pr—ntetton ^/ \^ ■" rbc films pfsentation ./

Free beer on sideline Fri.. Nov. 18 Sat.. Nov. 19 8 & 10 pm. 8 & 9:45 pm. VDM VDM 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 18, 1977

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©1977 MM«r Brawmg Co . MHwaufcM. Wn

, .+■..,-, . « — — » - , • Conrtectitut Daily Campus, Friday, November 18, 1977 11

MORE SPORTS In the race to unseat the Yankees, say they are close to signing World Set u s Louisian State Basketball Coach DALE Next to the UConn-Holy Cross game, Chicago White Sox Owner BILL VEECK hero MIKE TORREZ. General Manager BROWN jokingly insisted he was in- the MICHIGAN-OHIO STATE game is took an early lead. Veeck's club signed HEYWOOD SULLIVAN says tl it hi terested in the prospect. He wrote the biggest college football game Satur free agents RON BLOMBERG. former hopes to reach an agreement w '< the Whatley, "In case you see this creature day. The winner will go to the Rose Bowl Yankee benchwarmer, and pitchers RON former Yankee pitcher "within a few again, I would appreciate it if you would New Year's Day. The loser is expected to SCHUELLER and JIM HUGHES, from days." Torrez, understandably, said he have him call me as we would like to offer go to the Sugar Bowl. Either team would the Twins' pitching staff that almost cost would be happy with a five year, two him a basketball scholarship." Come rather smell the flowers. Rod Carew the American League's MVP million dollar contract one, Dom, we can't afford to lose this award. one All signed to multi-year contracts with ATTENTION: UConn Head Basketball JOHN WILLIAMSON, a high school NBA ACTION Blomberg's reportedly at $600,000 for Coach DOM PERNO CONCERNING: basketball All-American at Wilbur Cross New Orleans 127 Seattle 116 three years. Veeck said the players' BIGFOOT.The Reverend S.L. Whatley. a High School in New Haven a few years San Antonio 111 Buffalo 108 salaries were "more than we can afford." Baptist minister in Louisiana, reported ago, has rejoined the Indiana Pacers. NHL ACTION that he saw a 7Va to 8 foot tall monster Pacers Coach BOBBY LEONARD sent Boston 4 Vancouver 4 Meanwhile in Boston, a tean i it New York Islanders 4 Philadelphia 4 apparently has no owner, the REP vi\ while cutting wood in Ocala National "Super John" home following Wednes- Forest. day's game with Portland.

POUND: Watches, keys, rings, MARKETPLACE wallets etc. Contact Quartermaster LOST: Green army fieldpack with Cibachrome COLOR PRINTING Lecture Bonafine at the UConn Police Dept. Shakespeare book inside. Please call 487-1530 MAKE PRINTS FROM SLIDES LOST & FOUND 486-4800 LOST: white duffel bag on bus from Speaker: £) KoontZ Bridgeport Sun. night. Very im- r A I tl p\J Cformerly "Spiro's") portant books inside! Please call 429-2673 EVERYONE IS INVITED Restaurant and Lounge LOST: Martin Tenor Sax. Black case, blue velvet interior. Call 429-1280 FSSO Funded Thurs. Night 9 - 1 Rt. 32 Eagleville 429-6427 Denny Philbrick LOST: 1 pair octagon wire frame eye PHOTOPOOL Mondaf Night Football glasses in South Parking Lot or South 7:30 pin SI 306 Ladies Night - Most Drinks $.60 Campus. If found call Sue 429-4420 Mon Nov. 21 Special Pitchers $1.50 Fri. and Sat. Night 9 - 2 Personal set of keys lot Reward SMALLTALK Free Admission offered for return. Ext. 2619 or 4806 LOST: set of keys on red plastic tag. Lost 10/4 alon.N. Eagieviii Rd. or near SUNDOWN IKE Chem Bldg Call 742-8736 eves Southern tonlte thru Sat FREE PERSONALS COFFEE HOUSE Wanted: one Cuerhavacan OR. alias Mad Bomber, alias Ferret, for wet projectile targettlng experiments t ^sHon FOXFIRE and record sales. S .50225 *««• SAT. NOV. 19 9:00 PM Thanks McMahon coucii, much WATSON LOUNGE appreciated. Jill. L.P. - tick puppies need L.S. not P.T.! Entertainment Refreshments Get well soon - your T.L.A.'s Indiana - today's game should turn out to be quite an expensive loss for you, what with ads and beer and deflated egos. The Montana Lovers CLONES EAGLE PUD shall triumph...again!!!! We've each won a game which leaves one more. Which will have to be played to settle the score. OPEN for lunch. Though your floor stands behind you all the way. We let you win once and now you must pay. A reading by TILLIE OLSON today at We'll beat you real bad - no ifs, ands or buts, HAPPY HOUR 6-8pm 3:30, 310 Commons and Brown Bag And always remember, a fruitcake has nuts. $.30 mugs $1.50 pitcher Rap: Women's Center, 12:15 pm. The Clones love Buckley women, our greatest of joys, Confused? Concerned? Curious? Call While the women prefer clones because we're men and not boys, the Gay Counseling Line 486-2273 Make no mistake, we'll be on track, oz Mondays, 4 - 6. Pass the word: THE CLONES ARE BACK 429-0950 , 60 - HORTICULTURE CLUB MEETING T . Monday Nite Football 7; , Tuesday, Nov. 22, CA 233, 6:30 pm. Last chance to sign up for Bermuda Hotdoqs trip.

Unique POMFRET We Produce// Management Intern New 7 room Raised Ranch 3 bedroon, family MBA. Program room, formal • dining room, 2 car garage, on 4 acres of land. More land This outstanding educational plan involves six months available. of classes; followed by a six-month internship of Trtt Delivery paid professional work experience; then nine more James Gorman, Broker months of classwork. The internship concept, which Northeastern pioneered. 742-9512 gives you practical, real-world experience in your own field of interest. It helps you pay for your education. i And it often leads to important contacts for the future. Classes being in June and January. JUg bict -never a

For further information, send to: WILL THE CIRCLE Susan V. Lawler DE UNBROKEN? Coordinator, Management Intern Program Graduate School of Business Administration Northeastern University NOT A CHANCE! 360 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02115 J.R. unU easkyouy SORRY MONTANA Name BUT THE CLONES School Class HAVE THIS ONE Address ALL SEWN UP Oft* _ xce ZO\ City State ZIP NordieasteniUniveraty (FRIENDS OF THF INDIANA D W) 439*30&6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 18, 1977 Women's team optimistic

By IN ARA PUNGA captains this season, Elizabeth McDevitt, of course knows good Fry, Suzanne Brown and the If you had lost eight swimmers assistants when he sees them. Fortin sisters. Andrea and from a team that finished second .Melanie. "I do not have anything to do, in the New England champion- they handle it all. I've got great ships, you would probably be The team, which has been coaches." said McDevitt. worried. working out since classes began However, this is' not the case in September, along with nauti- Looking at the schedule, with UConn Head Women's lus practices three times a week, McDevitt sees the meets against Swim Coach Pete McDevitt as will have three assistant coaches Manhattan. Springfield, South- his team prepares for the Boston to work with, in addition to ern Connecticut and Maine as College (BC) Co-ed Relays Sun- McDevitt. the key matchups of the season. day at 2:30 p.m. in Boston. One assistant coach, Joel Gitlin McDevitt said -he stresses the Missing from last season's 6-4 is a former All-American team concept rather than empha- squad through graduating are swimmer for Central Connecticut sizing individual performance, Sandra Berkner, Sarah Adams. State College. Bruce Sweet, a and at this point, the team's Angela Dellaripa, Carol Gibb. former New England diving spirit and dedication are high. Karen Herbert, Ellen McClure champion who dove with the "It is hard to say where we and Kathryn Senie. Also gone is American Athletic Union (AAU) stand now among the other New Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen senior Mary Schmidt, who is not in Germany, will be working with England teams and the schedule A diver on the UConn women's swim team lets fly daring ■ workout competing this season because the divers. Boguslawa Piet- will be tough but- we have a Thursday afternoon In preparation for the team's opener Sunday of a busy schedule in physical kiewicz is the third assistant. tough team," he said. which is the Boston College Co-ed Relays. therapy. McDevitt has balanced the loss with the addition of 11 new- comers to the team. There are Men's team could pull some surprises seven freshmen on the squad and McDevitt said he has been By RICH DePRETA impressed with the workouts of UConn Men's Swim Team Head Coach Pete McDevitt is frustrated. along with freestyler Neil Takacs. Charlotte Black and Susan Last season, the University of Maine finished first in New England Barrett, in particular. Despite the loss of last season's top diver, Steve Doxsey, McDevitt ahead of UConn. So McDevitt went out and recruited nine of the top is happy with his divers Steve Pace, Bruce Gray, Bill Hoey, and Ray The overall improvement and 15 swimmers in Connecticut, which is an excellent state for Lagan. expansion of the women's swim swimming. "Doxsey missed a good part of lest season with a broken jaw and teams on the high school level On top of that, McDevitt lost Rick Lewis, who holds the New three divers are more experienced and improved over a year ago," has made it easier for freshmen England record at 500 meters individual medley, from last year's McDevitt said. to adjust to the training involved squad but replaced him with Lewis' brother, Tom. In preparation for Sunday's meet, the team will hold a traditional in college swimming. McDevitt Even with all this, it will probably be for naught as Maine added Freshman against Varsity meet this afternoon and an Alumni meet, said. three transfers and the top junior college diver in the country. where the varsity will swim against 20 former UConn swimmers All these factors weigh on McDevitt's mind as UConn opens its Saturday at 11 a.m. Among those returning to the season Sunday at the Boston College Co-ed Relays at BC. However, whether the team, which has been working out since team are Ail-American back- Team members that McDevitt is depending on are Gary Beale in the early September, will repeat or better last year's 11-3 mark is still stroker Sue Langenhan. and debatable. Jennifer Baynes. team co- individual medley, Tom Glass in the backstroke and freestyle events SPORTS Basketball team to play The Hick: UCnnn '21 Holv Cross 14 Dominican Republic team Season to end with victory

By JAY SPIEGEL to get its players accustomed By RICH DEPRETA . to us. I think they will approach Holy Cross runs a wishbone- Hugo Cabera. Hector Baez. to playing against outside "We are quite frustrated. We this contest the same way that type offense and this will be the Aldo Leschorn. No, they are competitors and in front of a have been working very hard and we approached Maine," Nadzak first time the UConn degense not former members of Jose crowd. Head Basketball Coach we have nothing to show for it. said. has faced that type offense all Feliciano's backup band, but Dom Perno said his starting We have been our own worst Nadzak also feels there are season. three tall, talented forwards lineup will be chosen from his enemy. With experience we quite a few similarities between UConn tight end Bob Farbotko who will lead the Dominican seven top players. hope to get better." UConn and the Crusaders. has seen minimal action the past Republican National Basket- Another quote from UConn "It is like looking in a mirror. three weeks, but is expected to ball Team against the Univer- That means Jim Abromaitis, Al Lewis. Jeff Carr, and John Head Football Coach Walt Both teams are young. Both have play more this week. sity of Connecticut Huskies. Nadzak, right? Delagrange will se a lot of a freshman quarterback and One of the keys to having Saturday at 5 p.m. in the No, those were the words of Holy mistakes have hurt both teams. playing time at forward and people support a football pro- UConn Fieldhouse. Cross College Head Football Holy Cross is not a bad team — gram is to win at home. UConn This inter-cultural exhibition Joe Whelton, Dennis Wolfe Coach Neil Wheelwright as his and Randy LaVigne will be the they have just played a lot of should finally reach that goal on game, the sixth in a nine game team prepares to face UConn good teams," he said. Saturday. series for the Dominican Re- top guards. LaVigne may not play because of a knee injury Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at public against American col- Memorial Stadium. lege teams, should be perfect suffered in Wednesday's prac- tice. This game will be the season entertainment for budget- finale for Nadzak and the 11 Rugby team seeks revenge conscious UConn students. It Perno said the game will be a seniors on the UConn squad, is free. chance for the team to try a lot however the Crusaders will have The game should be nothing of things they won't get to do their last contest next week against Holy Cross once the regular season starts. more for UConn than a chance against Boston College. peaceful surroundings of Mans- Nadzak feels that Holy Cross, The reputation of UConn's field Training School when it with its 0-9 record, will be rugby team precedes each team faces Holy Cross, the only squad Frisbee championships looking to salvage its season member as he meanders around to defeat UConn last spring. Saturday. to the watering spots on campus. He is said to be a protein drinker To induce a large turnout an. "With Holy Cross playing BC keep with rugby tradition, free at Student Union Mall next week, they have to think consuming endless quantities of beer before ending up some- beer will be available to all those they can come in here and take it who attend. The UConn Frisbee Club will where and doing something Frisbee Association will involve worth talking about. host the American College Union two areas of competition, a long Busy weekend Intercollegiate Frisbee Cham- He has been seen standing on distance frisbee throwing contest tables at the Pub, singing ob- pionships Saturday at noon at and an accuracy event. for WHUS the Student Union Mall. scene songs in a voice remini- Each contestant in the competi- HELP! The championships which are scent of yesterday's broken vic- sanctioned by the International tion, which is open to the entire trola. He has been seen wearin At 1:15 p.m. Chris Donahue, campus, will receive five throws a smile and little else at the Brian Navarro and Sam Mayer Soccer all-stars with only the longest throw With the winter sports season' post-game party. will bring you the action of counting in the final score. upon us, the sports department, But this is only-a part of wh<> UConn-Holy Cross football. Eastern Conn. in the interest of sanity, needs is. He also tends to be a fu . Immediately following will be In the accuracy event, each reporters to cover the men's dedicated athlete who trains part one of "The Athletic Sap- competitor will receive four swim team, the men's track when he is not drinking. He porter" with Don Koundakjian. Joe Morrone, Jr. will be on the throws at seven different dis- team, and the women's gymnas- knows the game of rugby and At 4:45 p.m. Pete Strang and Red Team and Tom Nevers on tances at an accuracy hoop which tics team. loves the competition, hitting, Mayer will broadcast the UConn- the Bine Team, In the New will be three feet high and 61 violence and the finesse of the Dominican Republican basket- England Intercollegiate Soccer inches in diameter. sport. ball exhibition. League All-Star Game to be The top five finishers in the All interested please contact The UConn rugby team is a Part two of "The Athletic played Sunday, Nov. 20 at 1:15 male category and the top two Rich DePreta at 429-9384 be- winner, and the current Yankee Supporter" with Andy Young pm. on the Eastern Connecticut female finishers will advance to tween nine a.m. and four p.m. Conference champion. The team and his guest UConn assistant State College in WUllmantlc. the New England Regionals in today or any night next week will be looking for revenge this ice hockey coach Mike Gralnsky Admission is Si for students. February. after 7 p.m. Saturday at 11 a.m. in the will air until 8 p.m.