(Etrattectiott iattrj (Eamjnta Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXXI NO. 33 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1977 Higher ed support increases as per capita spending lags

Although Connecticut matched behind other states in per capita Nearby Rhode Island led the the national average for increas- expenditures this year, that is Chronicle's figures for increases ed spending on higher education the total state appropriation ■fcver the past two fiscal years over the past two fiscal years, divided by the number of resi- with a 40 per cent hike, while the state remains near the dents recorded in 1976 census Alaska led per capita expendi- bottom of the 50-state list in how estimates, and in spending per tures at $167.57 and Utah led much money it spends per capita $1,000 of personal income, the expenditures per $1,000 of per- and per $1,000 of personal appropriation divided by state sonal income at $17.83. income to run public colleges personal income estimated by The Universiyt of Connecticut and the University of Connecti- the U.S. Department of Com- is slated to recieve $82 million of cut, a respected higher educa- merce. this year's state appropriations tion weekly reported Tuesday. In per capita expenditures, for the Storrs campuses, From 1975-76 to the present Connecticut ranks 44th, with branches and the University 1977-78 fiscal year the state has $52.77 being spent per person, Health Center in Farmington. increased higher education while in expenditures per $1,000 That figure represents a 17 per spending by about 20 per cent, of personal income, the state cent increase over the past two however, most of the increase ranks 47th of 50. with a $7.17 fiscal years and puts UConn on was eaten up by inflation, the figure. the bottom of the list Chronical of Higher Education reported in this week's issue. After accounting for finlation, the increase in actual purchasing Tenure at UConn Staff Photo by Steve McGuff UConn student and blood donor William Pope relaxes at he power was about 6 per cent, the gives blood daring the second day of the Red Cross Blood Drive Chronical said. being held at the St. Thomas Aquinas Center where operations Figures in the Chronicle's subject of debate will continue today and Thursday. analysis of public education throughout the nation were By MICHAEL T. CALVERT sity Professors (AAUP). spoke based on research by M. M. The dean of the University's on behalf of the present tenure Donations top goal Chambers, professor of educa- largest college and a member of process. He said tenure is es- tional administration at Illinois the faculty bargaining unit dif- sential to protect academic free- State University. fered sharply on the possible dom. Connecticut is expected to reform of tenure procedure ai Responding to Elias' remarks in annual blood drive spend $164.47 million to run the a debate Tuesday sponsored by about the quality of tenured University, the four state coll- Hurley Hall. faculty. Rosen, who is a member The UConn Bloodmobile desired goal, with 316 pints eges, the community colleges, Dean Julius Elias. of the of the AAUP bargaining team, passed its daily quota of 320 being collected, but Gant said the technical colleges and the College of Liberal Arts and said he thought there were moe pints of blood by over 30 pints Tuesday's excellent results put Board of Higher Education, Sciences, who spoke for tenure incompetent administrators at Tuesday, according to Margaret the Bloodmobile well over its placing it 32nd in the amount of change, said he felt "we certain- UConn than incompetent faculty. public tax funds spent for higher ly have people who are incom- Gant, chairwoman of the Blood- quota of 640 pints for the first Rosen defended the integrity of education. At the top of the list petent" on the UConn faculty mobile effort. two days. the process of awarding tenure, is the massive California higher because of current tenure prac- saying that when considering a Gant said an unofficial count of - The Bloodmobile will be in education system which is bud- tices. Elias said he thought this the amount of blood collected operation today and Thursday at geted to spend' SI.96 billion was the result of "far too many candidate for tenure, it was his Tuesday showed over 350 pints the St. Thomas Aquinas Center while New Hampshire's yet-to- people getting tenure far too experience that the choices were had been donated by UConn on North Eagleville Road from be-completed 522.85-million easily." made with the "greatest profes- sionalism." students. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gant urged appropriation ranks that state William Rosen, a professor of Also participating in the debate Monday's collection of blood all eligible donors to come to the 50th. English and past president of the had fallen four pints short of the Bloodmobile and donate blood. Connecticut continues to lag American Association of Univer- was Myra Marx Ferres. an assistant professor of sociology, *% who spoke in favor of abolishing the present tenure system al- together. Ferree said whe did FSSO discusses cutting RSB funds not think tenure accomplished its main goal of protecting academic freedom. ByMATTMANZELLA or not the students at UConn or "interest organizations." policies should be solved repeat- Discussions over the financing want to fund politically or ideo- The interest organizations, edly surfaced. of political student organizations logically oriented groups on according to his proposal, would Ron Williams, program director INSIDE TODAY campus. He said such organiza- have to petition students on were long and intense but re- of WHUS. said he thought THE UCONN SOCCER TEAM tions do not serve the interests of campus forfinancing and obtain sulted in no action after a biased remarks were beginning surprised the Springfield the majority of students on a percentage of signatures from proposal for the revision of to distort the discussions, and Indians, topping them 5-1 in campus; while Dan Poulis. students equal to the percentage financing policies practices by that in order to confront the soccer action here Tuesday. chairman of FSSO's organiza- of student funds requested in the student government was problem, "unbiased standards" Story page 12. tions committee did not think order to be eligible for financial submitted for opinions by the would have to be set. group's organizations committee that the majority opinion was considerations. SNEEZE GUARDS arc not chairman Tuesday night. important in deciding financing As the discussion continued, FSSO. after deciding to table over the salad bar in the Mark Collins, member of the of student groups. questions concerning what is all funding policy issues until Alumni Quadrangle because UConn student Board of Trus- Poulis proposed student organ- "political." which groups should next week's meeting, closed the University is looking for a tees said he felt the main issue izations be classified as either or should not be subsidized, and discussions and returned to cheaper alternative. Story involved was finding out whether "student service organizations" how the final issue of funding other business on the agenda. page 4. Northeast Utilities granted $35M rate hike

HARTFORD (UPI) — The Pub- days of hearings and delibera- largest in Connecticut's history plant. Millstone 3 in Waterford. the rate decision. lic Utilities Control Authority tions. Northeast's two subsid- and would have meant an esti- and to meet future energy de- The Connecticut Citizens Ac- (PUCA) Tuesday night unani- iaries—Hartford Electric Light mated $3.50 increase in the mands. Utility trustees report- tion Group. (CCAG). the state's mously granted Northeast Utili- Co. (HELCO) and Connecticut monthly bill of the average edly voted Tuesday to shutdown largest consumer group, said ties a S35>-million rate hike. The Light & Power (CL&P). would customer. construction on the Millstone Northeast does not need or increase was considered too plant. each get a 5.5 per cent rate It is not clear how much of an deserve the rate hike. small by the utility and too large increase. In issuing the decision PUCA CCAG Director Marc Caplan increase most consumers will by a consumer group. Chairman Albert Kleban siad. said. "Consumers took it on the Northeast had asked for a 14.6 receive under the PUCA's deci- At the same time, the PUCA "we are convinced that this chin with the PUCA decision. per cent increase for CL&P and a sion because of the new pricing ordered a new two-prong pricing decision provides sufficient rev- We remain firmly convinced, 13 per cent hike for HELCO. systems. system that will drastically alter enues for the construction of despite Northeast's wrll orches- the way the firm's electricity In short. Northeast got roughly In applying for the increase. Millstone 3." He said any trated campaign to promote its consumers are billed. one third of the rate hike it was Northeast said it needed addi- decision to scrap construction of rate hike proposal, that little, if Under the decision, handed seeking. The utility's requested tional revenue to complete work the plant would be "a manag- any rate relief was deserved by down Tuesday night after 31 $90 million rate hike was the on its fourth nuclear power erial decision" not dictated bv the utility. Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 26, 1977

Cmttwrttrttt Sathj fltamptui Serving Storrs Since 1896

Mark A. Dupuis. Editor-in-Chief; J°h» Hill III. Managing Editor Craig K. Spery. Business Manager; Vivian Martin. Associate Editor

Vol. LXXXI No. 33 Wednesday. October 26. 1977

Give ultimate gift, MIKPIIAL support blood drive *QH. GOODIE Ji THAT AMP \&JR moto 0® WILL GET W ttWY RYE MlNvTES OF PRIMS It took just a bit longer this year than it usually does, but the job could be performed in 12 governor would probably be proud of. And we Published Monday through Friday when tho ' '-.lv#rsity it in session, except working hours. could show that a bunch of feudal Chinese during certain vacation and examination periods, by The Connecticut Daily Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road, Storrs, Conn, 06268. Editorial content Is The coordination of the work effort, which would peasants can't outdo a bunch of twentieth-century determined solely by The Connecticut Daily Campus. Subscriber: United forseeably involve twelve hundred people outside Yankee boys and girls. I think it's an opportunity Press International. UPI Telephotos are provided at no charge to The Dally the libraries, and at least another hundred in each for a little creativity, and would definitely be a Campus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International. of two buildings, would require knowledgeable Member: Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Second class postage paid at unique and enjoyable weekend. Storrs, Conn. Subscription (Non-student) $10 annually. people at the sending and receivine sites, while the GaryK.Nass Playgirl cashes in on sex object market

pesonality profile of the model; a format belief on the understanding that while stated: "The most mundane sexual By GEORGE J. PERCHAK which Playgirl has inherited. All this is sex with love may be better, sex without preferences are still the most common; by —^—^——— superfluous, of course, to the reader who love is still good. This argument is deeply far the most popular masturbation fan- In wake of the sexual revolution of the enjoys the sexual object when he stares at fallacious when one considers that, in our tasy, for example, is of intercourse with a '60s. it comes as no surprise that today the gatefold and deliberately ignores the precious search for complete happiness, loved one." four of the ten bestselling magazines are profile nonsense that accompanies it. all of our sexual happiness involves It is awesome to think it took the skin magazines. And with the advent of Certainly Playgirl readers do the same, as pleasure but all sexual pleasure does not pioneering efforts of sexologists Havelock Playgirl. which features male frontal evidenced by their letters to the editor necessarily bring happiness. Opposition Ellis, Dr. Alfred Kinsey, Dr. William nudity, publishers have learned there is a which unabashedly praise the great to loveless sex is not to be misunderstood Masters and Virginia Johnson, together sizeable market in women's publications athletic build and lovely foreskin of a as a belief that sex is in any way evil, only with Freud, a sexual revolution and more, that put men, au nature!, in the picture. previous month's fold-out. tht it is too good for use indiscriminately. to produce a social climate in which WHEN IT MADE its daring debut. In that sense Playgirl is no different Sex without love. Masters and Johnson women readers, rf they please, can Playgirl's editor-in-chief Marin Scott from other magazines; but it is distin- point out. is in no real way meaningful or publicly indulge their sexual tastes, in Milam. waited anxiously for the public's guished by the blessed absence of any fulfilling. their own way, with a publication. And response. Aside from complaints of editorial credo that espouses sexual When Playgirl does a pictorial of a what more does the magazine consist of impropriety by a few men. many women hedonism. No attempt is made to torrid love scene between a couple, or of a other than articles on makeup hints, waxed absolutely ecstatic over the multi- replicate the intellectual stupidities of model who teases and turns on, the intent travel, the latest fashions, entertainment subject magazine tailored to their tastes. some magazines that advocate sexual is to entertain and to provide fantasy to fiction with women protagonists, bawdy In fact, so cheering was the response licentiousness. It is here the Playgirl work with, nothing more. There is no cartoons, professional advice from doc- from a female audience between eighteen makes its best contribution by realizing invitation to debase one's self, and that tors and pictures? and thirty, that the publication eventually that while there is much to charm the eye may well be an upbeat attitude reflected POSSIBLY IT IS an index of how women became the country's fastest growing when one has an open, healthy regard for in today's sensitive treatments of human can express their sexuality more respon- magazine. the body, there is no sense in trying to sexuality. For instance, in a recent sibly than men. And to that happy notion, Popular reading that places men in the persuade readers that a philosophy of Psychology Today cover story on the this author is now throwing a handful of centerfold and women in the role of promiscuity will in any way enhance liberation of sexual fantasy (October, confetti in the air. voyeurs, raises some interesting ques- them. 1977) the authors drew from a reliable George Perchak is a reporter for The tions, the immediate one being, doesn't THOSE WHO do feel promiscuity is to national survey on sexual attitudes Dally Campus at the University's South- this make sex objects of men just as be encouraged essentially base their conducted bv the Playboy Foundation and men's magazines do of women? Obvious- eastern Branch at A very Point in Groton. ly, there is no difference between the DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau picture of a woman with pursed lips posing in a semi-coital position and that WELL, COLLE6E I CANT WAIT W BUTCANYOU YOU PUT UP THE IN A MNUTE/I of a man with a smiling face and smiling ITDOESN'T DORMITORIES STARTSTACKING OH, YOU BELIEVE IT? WE'RE THAT WE HOBm POSTERS! WANT10UNWW body who means to flaunt his physique. SEEM 10 HAVE HAVE A WAY EMPTY BEER CANS ROMAN- UVIN6 IN A DORM ARE, 0U til START MAK- WITHA UTTLB I CHAN6ED 0FENDURJN6, IN A PYRAMID TIC! A6AIN! AN ACTUAL Buppy.i Both are being projected as sex objects, ; 1N6 THE CINDER YONNE60T and this is only a natural extension of MUCH, MIKE! ZONKER.. ON THE MANTLE! I COUE6E DORM! I BLOCK BOOKCASE! FIRST.. existing as a sexual being; nothing to be I condemned so long as that particular dimension of a person is not overempha- sized (as it is with women, so that to some men they become mere sexual toys). SKIN MAGAZINE editors, sensitive to critics charging that making people sex objects reduces them to something less than human, have tried to mollify their detractors by surrounding pin-ups with human interest copy that attempts a Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 26, 1977 Carter regime could bring back draft woes

By DON ERNSBERGER

Because of a unique combina- tion of three factors within the Carter regime, it is very possible VIEWPOINT that only four years after the end of selective slavery for the The Democratic Party of the picture is the amazing makeup of include a consideration of mili- without a conscript army at the military. American youth may South plays the other role in the the Carter foreign policy team. tary action to secure oil re- front; not to the liberals who soon face the forced choice of Carter coalition. In his an- Here we see a virtual return to sources in the Middle East. No demand sacrifice of the indivi- serving in the military or serving nouncement of Draft amnesty, the interventionist-limited war doubt he will easily guide both dual and his property, life-style in public facilities such as hos- Carter pointed out his reserva- mentality brought to Washing- domestic and foreign energy and body if the cause is the relief pitals or ecology camps. The tions about giving amnesty by ton by JFK — the mentality policy. of the poor and suffering; and existence of these three factors citing his participation in the responsible for our Vietnam not to our allies in the Vietnam The real danger of the Carter must be understood by all liber- Southern tradition of military adventureand debacle. Carter's period, the pacifists . who will foreign policy is not so much a tarians if we are to take early service. It is this tradition, Secretary of State. Cyrus Vance, now trade their moral outrage new war (although I believe that action to stop the enactment of coupled with conservative views is an ideological holdover from against conscription for the possibility is greater than it was such a program, and. if unsuc- on national defense, that has led the L.B.J. days, having assisted social good gained from slave under Ford) but rather a national cessful, to organize resistance, most Southern Democratic sena- in guiding Defense Dept. policy labor in the hospitals, nursing military policy which relies upon evasion and repeal attempts. tors to be critical of the volunteer for six and a half years under homes, day care centers and the availability of manpower to army, and has seen Sen. John Kennedy and Johnson. Carter's conservation camps. Our two take action in case of what used THE FIRST FACTOR is the Stennis. chairman of the Armed advisor on foreign affairs, Zbig- major allies in the Vietnam to be called "brushfire" wars. peculiar dilemma which Carter Services Committee, call for a niew Brezezinski, is a veteran of period, the Left and the Peace faces in reconciling his campaign return to selective slavery. A State Dept. Vietnam planning. With this policy, calls for com- movement pacifists, will desert pulsory service can only be promises for a reduced defense poll of new Democrat congress- Rockefeller research operations us. and. as it has always been, intensified. budget and a balanced total men from the South and young and interventionsist causes. The we alone will stand as the last budget with his concerns about turk Democrats shows majority men appointed by Carter, along Thus we have it. Powerful hope of liberty. unemployment and strong na- support for such a scheme when with Vance and Brezezinski, forces, influential within the tional defense. The current eco- coupled with social service draft- make up a "Who's Who" in administration, pressing for a monic picture, given this rhetori- This article is reprinted with ing. As soon as union Democrats Vietnam war planning. Finally, return to the slavery of selective cal setting, makes the appeals permission from "Individual can be sold on the idea of an to provide the potential trigger service. And to whom can lovers Liberty," the magazine of the for cheap manpower sources for unemployment cure, the coali- for war, James Schlesinger (who of liberty turn? Not to the both military and public works Society for Individual Liberty. Ii tion will mobilize. was fired by Gerald Ford for his conservatives who tremble in attractive. Coupled with the fact was forwarded to the Daily hawkish views) is the new fear of communism sweeping that a traditional public works Campus by I'Conn's Libertarian THE FINAL FACTOR in the energy czar. His reported views across the globe to our shores policy would further decrease Caucus. volunteer army enlistments, we may soon see an alliance form between Pentagon manpower manager, traditional social agency bureaucrats and fiscal /. conservatives, all calling for a compulsory Public Services pro- gram. N The second factor aiding the return of selective slavery is the peculiar political/ideological coalition which made Jimmy Health and Money Carter's ascent to the presidency possible. More than anything else , the Carter pre-convention coalition was a combination of two primary groups ( and a host Health care is a necessity that people from the skyrocketing costs of others, of course) — the Democrat young turks and the has become more expensive than of medical care. Thus, too few of Democrat Party of the South. An most luxuries. America's annual us recognize that we have a direct, example of the values of each of medical bill is $139 billion — more personal stake in keeping health these groups foretell a grim than $600 a year for every man, care expenses at a reasonable level. threat for lovers of liberty. The woman, and, child in the country. Of course, we finally do pay the young turks are characterized by such people as former Peace And the end is not in sight. mounting bill in the form of higher Corps participants, former anti- Hospital costs are climbing twice state and federal taxes, and war activists turned social as fast as the average inflation rate through soaring health care in- workers, youthful grass roots for goods and services. surance premiums. Democrats, and, most dangerous Reversing this trend has become Aetna's position is bound to be of all. followers of Gov. Brown and his type of politics. Whereas a national priority. But before a unpopular with anyone who the old Democratic Party drew cure can be prescribed, the ailment believes that massive spending its leaders from unions, social-. behind these frightening numbers automatically guarantees top- ists intellectuals, and mercantile must be diagnosed. quality health care. Actually, business factions, the new young Aetna Life & Casualty is sug- health services are like most other turks come from education, gesting in a series of newspaper things in life: Costly doesn't social welfare groups and cause and magazine advertisements that always mean good, and expensive celebre law firms. The reader all Americans, as typical con- doesn't necessarily mean effective. should not confuse this element with the ideological left, the old sumers of health care services, America's health care system is SDS, or even the anti-war move- share much of the responsibility. the best in the world, but it will re- ment. These young turks are not It's an interesting idea . . . one that main the best only so long as all of ideologues; they joined the anti- warrants attention and thought. us can afford to pay for the ser- war movement only at the end Aetna's thesis is that people vices we need. By urging that (as did Carter). They feast upon not ideology and ideas, but upon have not spoken out against waste- health care costs be controlled, we sacrifice for others. They are the ful duplication of hospital facil- can help ensure that medical care altruists incarnate. ities, unnecessary hospital stays, or doesn't price itself out of people's out-of-line professional fees. reach. A RECENT INTERVIEW with their guru, Gov. Jerry Brown, A big reason is that health care Kudos to Aetna for telling it like revealed the play that this band insurance tends to insulate most it is. of do-gooder fanatics wishes to thrust upon our lives. Brown has public-ally called for a National Service Program to "channel human resouces (read: peoples' lives and bodies) into worthwhile social needs." When asked if this program should be compul- sory for young people, Brown UNITED replied that if enough volunteers TECHNOLOGIES could not be found, then it must be compulsory. He added that Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group • Otis Group • Essex Group • Sikorsky Aircraft • Hamilton Standard since a choice of either military Power Systems Division • Norden • Chemical Systems Division • United Technologies Research Center service or social service would be available, there should be no complaint. Libertarians can look forward to more pronounce- ments on this matter as time unfolds. Connnecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 26. 1977 4 Ex-British official blasts U.S. Israeli stance

By JOHN C. MAYO Middle East, said Israel is Arab-Israeli nations. It's an Carter administration towards a such a large amount of land A Middle East peace settlement "treading a path to disaster" if it extraordinary situation. The position the U.S. has supposedly illegally." can only be accomplished if the continues to violate the wishes of solution is clear, but still we have endorsed all along is a necessity Part of the problem towards a United States exerts pressure on the world consensus. His lecture no settlement," he said. for peace," he said. settlement has been the attitude Israel to relinquish their territor- was attended by 20 persons and Mayhew said the situation The upcoming Geneva Peace of extreme sympathy towards ial strongholds and consent to an sponsored by the Mid East could be cleared if the U.S. Conference on the Mid east is the Israelis because of past Israeli-Arab compromise, a studies group and the political would "show some courage" not the answer to any of the persecution, Mayhew said. former British parliamentary science department. and take a definite stand against Middle East problems, Mayhew "The Israelis have an obses- under-secretary of state said in a "The consensus solution has the Israeli position. added. "This isn't a situation of sion towards security, when speech here Tuesday. been accepted by virtually every "Israel is more dependent on simply bringing people together. actually it is the Arabs who Christopher. P. Hayhew, as member of the United Nations." the U.S. now then ever before," It's a situation of a single should feel insecure," Mayhew under secretary for foreign Mayhew said. "It calls for the Mayhew said. "Without Ameri- government standing in the way added, "only now is the world affairs to Foreign Secretary Er- Israeli withdrawal from the west can arms aid, Israel wouldn't be of effective peace. It's amazing beginning to see the Arab side of nest Bevin from 1946-50 and a bank of the Jordan River and the occupying the land it is now. A that 2 per cent of the population the issue." pro-Arab specialist on the self-determination of separate clear, public commitment by the in the Middle East can control UGonn seeking alternative to missing sneeze guards By LYN MUNLEY ideas will be presented. Sneeze director of housing and food Missing "sneeze guards" in guards are placed over salad services. the Alumni Quadrangle dormi- bars to prevent persons from The new grade coding system, tories, which are required by sneezing or breathing on the the workings of student dev- state law, have not been pur- food below. - elopment services and financial chased because the University is The forum involved about thirty aid procedures were discussed at looking for "cheaper alterna- students and several student the forum. tives," the head of Food Services service officials, including Carol Also attending the forum were at UConn siad Tuesday. Wiggins. Assistant vice presi- Financial Aid Officer John Rapp, "There are a few things we dent for student affairs and Director of the Counseling and haven't yet accomplished in the services, and Sumner Cohen, Testing Center, Bob Atherly, Food Services Department, such as buying sneeze guards, but we're looking for a cheaper Mid-East lecture slated alternative," said Len Hodge- son, director of dining hall "United States Policy on the Middle East Peace Negotiations at administration at a forum spon- Geneva" will be the subject of a speech today in Room 319 of the sored by the Office of Student Social Sciences (Monteith) Building at 3 p.m. by Walter B. Smith Affairs and Services in Shippee II. Smith is currently director of the office of Israeli and Hall Tuesday night. Arab-Israeli affairs in the Department of State in Washington Hodgson said he has no less D.C. Staff Photo by Steve McGuff expensive alternative to the sneeze guard yet, but in three Having just returned from a three year tour of Israel, Smith Husky fullback Charlie McSpirit [center] attempts to head the assumed his present positron in July. ball oat of the grasp of Springfield goalie Paul Bortolotti [right] as weeks he will be attending an annual restaurant convention in While in Israel, he served as Counselor of Embassy for Political Springfield halfback Kurt Burkle tries to distract McSpirit. The Affairs, and was briefly with the U.S. mission in Cairo. Huskies surprised the Indians 5-1 in Tuesday's match. New York City, where innovative McMahon Presents: It's Here Again! BOG SUPER "LITTLE The Annual HALLOWEEN PARTY VILLAGE" Storrs Drug Typewriter Clinic concert/dance Two weekends only Oct. 28. 29, 30. Nov. 4, 5. 6 Featuring " The Scratch Band" Typewriters and Milton the Magician ^ A\ j Sat. Oct. 29 [cleaned - oiled - platen reconditioning & new nylon ribbon Sun, Oct 30 9-1 am cartridge ribbon machine - $1.00 extra 8:30 pm to 12:30 pm -%*

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/ Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. October 26. 1977 New voice of Jerry Jeff is energy, volume

By JOHN MORGAN writing songs, hitchhiking his a long period of, as he told a has been touring and recording you much." The volume seemed Jerry Jeff Walker, unique "100.000 miles," making friend, spending most of his time extensively since his move to to increase in the next two songs among folksingers, performed at friends, leaving lovers, never "carrying out the empties." Texas. until it equaled the initially Shaboo Inn Monday night. settling down, and rarely deny- Eventually, he moved to Austin, At Shaboo Monday night, Jerry dominant pedal steel. Jerry Jeff is a legend in his own ing that he did all the wild things Texas, where he bought a house Jeff started off his set with "Mr. Some of the crowd-pleasers time. He started playing in people said he did. and settled down. With the Bojangles." the single most were "Take It On home." a fast Greenwich Village in the early The stories he told would have power of his music and person- important song in his rise to song about picking up the tempo sixties with a band called Circus damaged anyone else's credib- national recognition. The back- of the song (which he did); Maximus, and then went "cof- ility, but Jerry Jeff had the up was good on this song, with Michael Murplhy's "Backslid- feehouse acoustic" for two years ability to collect and tell stories the pedal steel guitar standing ers' Wine": and the ever popul- with David Bromberg. Those of being down and out that made out both in volume and quality. ar "Red Neck Mothers" by Ray years were formative for both: everyone who heard him misty The mixing of the rest of the Wiley Hubbard. This is a song David got an enormous amount for a little of the same. "Mr. ARTS band made it extremely hard to for any "mother who has raised of experience as side-man and Bojangles," which is a true story distinguish individual perform- her son so well"' that he has solo performer, and Jerry Jeff of a man that Jerry Jeff ran into ality, he became one of the ers, so most of the solos were become a redneck. This got a made a legend of his life. in a drunk tank, is the prime leading figures in making Austin a never heard. "Bojangles" got standing ovation from most of He sand and lived the "Driftin' example of this. center for country music and an enthusiastic welcome and the crowd, and the first of the way of life"—a life "free" to the After the split with Bromberg, staellite of Nashville. He is still ovation which Jerry Jeff received few smiles from Jerry Jeff all fullest with singing, drinking, around 1970, Jerry Jeff went into a powerful figure on stage and with his characteristic "thank Cont. on page 6 Eshleman to read his poetry Thursday

Clayton Eshleman. one of the most widely published of America's in army overcot and combat boots young poets, will read from his own poetry in the Wilbur Cross become "human." yet Albion slumps to his rock outside the SAC Compound in Seoul, having just fallen asleep during Library staff lounge on the second floor at 8 p.m. Thursday. I went with her because 1 wanted to see Eshleman, who has published over 30 books, was the founder and an embrace in The Rancid Moonlight Hotel. the unpainted board of the repression of desire of course he "fell" so he doesn't have to watch editor of "Caterpillar," a small high-quality literary magazine her hotel was built of rancid moonlight. published 1967-73. Works of many major American poets were the ugly clay model he made of his desire her swarthy caked body pawed about playing with his rubber aligator published in this Vietnam Era magazine. An anthology, published by filching the bills from my crumpled Doubleday in paperback edition, was also made from the magazine. in his Egyptian steam-bath sandbox — bedsprings. for you see I was not there as if her back could be unzipped Eshleman's sophisticated, ambitious, and sometimes explicitly but strung out along those alleys listening erotic poetry draws on a wide range of information and incorporates and a lovely strong woman prowl away — to the plant heart of Indiana, a skyscraper what I expected to unearth in that Hotel. elements of widely disparate cultures and tradtions. outhouse, or is it a lighthouse. In addition to writing and editing, Eshleman has translated works the continental divide, or. the bansiter in place of a beam of lit diorama children slide squealing, unhurt, before the shadow by a number of South American poets, including Pablo Neruda, into where an aligator, dressed in a diaper, English. He has paid special attention to the works of Cesar Vali-in of Carlos Castaneda bumping and grinding is being bound up in branches, kindling on the Mexican desert while some old The 42-year-old poet now lives in Los Angeles, where he conducts a for the 20th century auto-da-fe. private writing workshop. Indian sot. his audience, thumps the ground with Isn's it time you stopped roasting Indiana? that whore's body, for THE RANCID MOONLIGHT HOTEL You can't burn out a state of mind By Clayton Eshleman the fact is. she won't come apart. that you will never fully understand. no cougar lady leaves her. All books are dirty — thus your fight. like all others. nor is there a model they are built out of stimulated organs. merely turns the vise husk lying on the sand. "And what about love?" the Cal Arts student, tighter against that crash course, culture. a woman, asked Carlos Castaneda. since most humanistic effort Editor's note: This is an exerpt from a slightly "Oh you mean fucky fucky fucky?" Carlos squealed, has been to pin the diaper on the aligator. bumping and grinding for the whore to toilet train a tree so it phallocratically longer poem.

Here's a chance for a small group of men to spend time together There l$m difference!!! THIS WEEKS BOG VIDEO exploring the role of being male in today's society. PMMtK FOR PROGRAM Cable 6 P.flSiW. i MEN'S AWARENESS OCAT VAT * SAT WEEKEND VQE • ECFMG • FLEX Nat'l Medical Boards THE VIRGIN PRESIDENT' time: Sat. & Sun. Nat'l Dental Boards The situation comedy at its most Nov. 19 & 20, 10 am - 6 pm. NURSING BOARDS creative. THE VIRGIN PRESIDENT Cost: UConn students $10. non UConn students $20 Flexible Programs And Hours tells what happens to the United Complete States if a monumental incompetent YGGDRASIL, Tape Facilities available becomes president. 101 WHITNEY AVE., Show Times the Center for Personal Growth HEN HAVEN, CT. ' MPUN Mon - Fri. of the Dept. of Counseling and Student Development 7191 IS? (0vO'"»M Ct-'I Tues & Thurs. For Locations 9:30 for more info, call 486-4737 or stop by 4 Gilbert Rd. in olher cities 8:00 cm TOUFMI I'm PNNHI 12:30 Come Join Us! 800-223-1782 3:30

fl#UIAfl*Aft**ftfMlfM*fUIAM*'MMAAAAAM*A**ftA*AAA**» Next Semester! The Courses You've Been Waiting For! UCONN 8 The INTRODUCTION TO THE JEWISH Film Society presents HERITAGE MNC€9 at Wed , Oct 26 at 7:30 pm in A survey of history, concepts and Folkways. PB 36 Instructor: Dr. Emanuei Goldsmith The Musical I: Danny Kaye in "Hans Christian Mon. 7 - 10 pm., 3 credits FACES Anderson" and Leslie Caron Open to Freshman with permission. in "Lili"

Pre-register for Hebrew 298 - 01. WED. LADIES NIGHT Ladies pay the price of their age for bar drinks until closing, Thurs.. Oct 27 at 7:30 pm in (ie: 18 years old pay just $.18) PB 36: The Musical II: Ruby Keeler THETORAH : FRI. & SAT. Watch for the Best in LIVE Dick Powell, and Joan Blondell in Busby Berkeley's or DISCO Entertainment "Dames" and Fred Astaire The Book of GENESIS and Ginger Rogers in "Top HALLOWEEN OCT 31stO*ume Party Hat" From Adam's rib to Joseph's coat. § $100.00 Cash for Best Costume Fri. Oct 28 and Sat , Oct 29' Instructor: Dr. H. Hirsch Cohen in VDM: Wed. 7 - 10 pm.. 3 credits \ Disco Dance to the Monster Mash, door prizes. Bobbing for HALLOWEEN HORROR ; apples in Booze. FESTIVAL Open to Freshman with permission THE FLY 8 pm Rt. 195 (at 186. Exit 99) TOLLAND WHATEVER HAPPENED Pre-register for Hebrew 298 - 02 TO BABY JANE? 9.45 pm 875-9082 NIGHT of the 11:1 exwifcWi.rffc.fk.riW.4tatffctfhtfMiflitfUtffttfWtfVtfVtfWWhtfW4teM.-e LIVING DEAD 5 pm , Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, October 26, 1977 Paul calls Olson the 'great poet of place'

By JOHN MORGAN power as revealed in his major one knows aoout where one is Paul said. this instant, in action." Sherman Paul, noted critic and work, "The Maximus Poems." the more one 'sees' in that place; Paul also stressed Olson's re- In conjunction with Professor professor at the University of Few in the audience were as the imaginative possibilities ex- jection of the Symbolist and Paul's presentation there is an Iowa spoke Monday night on familiar with the entire work as pand, bringing in all people and Romantic ideas of the imagina- exhibit of photographs of Charles Olson to a capacity Paul, who has recently finished all times as real, existing inde- tion creating a world of greater Charles Olson's Cloucester at audience in the library's staff writing a book. "Olson's Push." pendant of time. perfection by separating it from the Benton Museum. These are lounge. He covered in great and so some of his more probing This element of time is similar the immediate world. Olson's forty works by Lynn Swigart that depth Olsen's poetic range and observations were, unfortun- to that of Ezra Pound's in "The world is a real world of all times were taken in some of the areas ately beyond the audience. Cantos." Olson admired the being present at once—present of Gloucester that Olson knew Paul did bring out the extent to way Pound 'collapsed' time and in the geography of place, to be and drew on for his poetry. The Jerry's new voice which Olson was responsive to made all times contemporary. known and used by the indivi- exhibit will be up until Nov. 22, all the elements that had a He disapproved of Pound's se- dual, Paul said. For Olson there 1977, in the Museum's Feder is loud and clear bearing on his scheme in "The lection of historical incidents to was one absolute, "you, here, Gallery. Cont. from page 5 Maximus Poems." In that work serve a didactic end. According evening. Also popular were his Olson tried to fuse mythology, to Paul, the promotion of "cul- own songs "Sangria Wine," geography, history, geology, and ture" as an author saw it. Olson which tells us all about how to more into a landscape of human felt that Pound's selection was make and when to drink Sangria, events in his hometown of "elitist" and diverged from and Guy Clarks' "L.A. Free- Gloucester. Mass. He means to Pound by using any incident way"—a song about leaving the allow the imagination its full without regard to its 'cultural city for the country. share of knowledge on the place, quality.' Olson sought the After the concert, members of the local Paul said. The more human elements at any level, the audience had mixed feelings about the show. Many said they thought Jerry Jeff didn't play enough songs. They had favor- ites—"Desperadoes" in parti- cular—that he overlooked. Others, satisfied and smiling, called him "intense." One person said, "The music was excellent. It was high energy and I was surprised to hear that from Jerry Jeff." He had expected the earlier Jerry Jeff, who was "mellower" on stage. Having heard the David Brom- berg band earlier this year at Shaboo, the same person com- mented on a similar style in the two performers. He said that Jerry Jeffs band was "such a typical band for nowdays; high Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen energy, drive, and volume." Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Others were outright disap- "Hi Lili, Hi Lili, Hi Lo," sings Leslie Caron, who plays the title role pointed saying: "I saw him last Gutmanto speak on benign neglect in "Lili" (1953). This enchanting little musical, later remade into the spring in Massachusetts and he Broadway show "Carnival" will be pesented along with Danny Kaye was really getting into it—danc- in "Hans Christian Anderson" (1952) at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the ing around and telling stories. Herbert G. Gutman, professor of history at City College of New York, will speak in the Henry R. Monteith Building, in room 55, Physics Building, Room 36. Admission is $1. Leslie Caron is currently But here he was so loud it was starring in Ken Russell's "Valentino." painful, and he didn't seem to tonight at 8 p.m.. on "The Afro-American Family During and After care about his material. It was Slavery: A New View." The lecture is being sponsored by the Committee Against Racism. sloppy. He hardly ever smiled and he didn't even come back for Gutman's talk will focus upon the "benign neglect" doctrine Position Available Bookkeeper espoused by Daniel Patrick Moynihan. now a junior senator from New an encore." You had to share some of this York state. Gutman will examine the effect of Moynihan's stance on Central Treasurer's Office disillusionment. Jerry Jeff the real-life situations facing Blacks in this day and age. The public is encouraged to attend. was cold to the audience and K material. After Monday night's r?* Sophomore/Junior Accounting show, a "so what" might be a Due to popular demand, YGGDRASIL offers first response to a suggestion to majors preferred hear him again. But when he's another workshop entitled: in a better mood —and he is apply room 218 Commons bound to be—it will be worth INTERPERSONAL Mon-Fri 1:00-5:00 being there. COMMUNICATION SKILLS A weekend which will give interested persons an GOLF opportunity to improve their listening and commun- Skungamaug ication skills. Again time: Fri., Nov. 11, 7 - 10 pm.. Sat & Sun, Nov. 12 & 13, 10 am - 6pm. 10 min. from campus j*, cost: UConn students $15, non-UConn students $25 General Meeting of 9 Hole Public Course YGGDRASIL, the Center for Personal Growth Appalachian Awareness Driving Range. of the Dept. of Counseling and Student Development MICHELOB ON TAP 486-4737 4 Gilbert Rd. 742-9348 30C DOC 3MC 2*K Wed Oct 26th - 6:30 pm. Room 202 Commons 742-9348 SKATERS BEGINNER AND ADVANCED

Come to SUPER SUNDAE SALE Student Skating Club Organizational meeting 7 m 7-11 pm TODAY Oct 26 Wed. Oct. 26 THE WIZARD OF QZ " SU2l6 7:00 PLUS 9pm Trumbull House (Towers) SIS instructional fee A STAR IS BORN will be collected with Judy Garland Cones $.25 Wed, Oct 26th Sundae $.55 Admission $1.50 Children under 12 - $.75 X-large Sundae $.75 All Flavors & toppings More info 429-3692 S.U.B. Sponsored by SAPTA/SLAC

., ■ Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 26, 1977 Puerto Ricans occupy Statue of Liberty

NEW YORK (UPI) — Puerto dent Truman's Blair House res- U.S. detention facility in Lower against President Harry Truman Park Service, which has custody Rican nationalists demanding idence in the 1950's. Manhattan after being taken in at Blair House in 1950. of the 151-foot national monu- the release of imprisoned terror- Some 35 U.S. park police began boats from Liberty Island. They were sentenced to life ment, said the demonstrators ists took over the Statue of removing about 30 demonstra- The 30 unarmed demonstrators prison terms, but President Car- boarded the first sightseeing Liberty for nine hours Tuesday tors peacefully shortly before said they represented the Sup- ter recently commuted the sen- boat to Liberty Island, located and then were arrested by U.S. 6:30 p.m. EDT, a spokesman for porters of the Puerto Rican tences of one of the gunmen. one and a half miles from park police. the agency said. Independence Movement and Manhattan in New York Harbor. The Puerto Ricans, who ousted U.S. Attorney Robert Fiske said the New York Committee to Free U.S. attorneys obtained an hundreds of tourists and a movie the demonstrators would be the Five, a reference to four injunction ordering the demon- Once inside the pedestal of the crew from the famed statue on arraigned in U.S. District Court Puerto Ricans who shot up the strators to leave the island as monument, some members of an island in New York harbor, in Manhattan Wednesday morn- U.S. House of Representatives in FBI agents and National Parks the group chained themselves to were seeking freedom for terror- ing on charges of trespassing on 1954 and wounded five con- Service officials negotiated with the structure and ejected more ists serving life prison terms for federal property. He said they gressmen, and a fifth who took the nationalists. than 200 sightseers, many of attacks on Congress and Presi- would be held overnight at the part in an assassination attempt A spokesman for the National them schoolchildren. Totie undergoes mastectomy LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Entertainer Totie Fields, who made a dramatic show business comeback after amputation of her left leg last year, underwent successful surgery Tuesday for removal of a breast. The 47-year-old Miss Fields was admitted to Los Angeles New Hospital Sunday night and doctors performed a "modified radical By Italian radicals mastectomy" Tuesday. In such an operation, the entire breast is removed, but muscles surrounding the breast are left intact. Diplomat's life threatened Susan Wait, director of public relations for the hospital, would not say whether Miss Fields had cancer. By United Press International shattered a Paris union hall in paign of violence on German "She's doing great," Miss Wait said. "The operation was very Italian radicals said Tuesday a the first rightwing counterter- property. successful. Hopefully she will be discharged in about five days." "suicide commando" would rorist attack that French police Her hospitalization had been kept a secret because Miss Fields assassinate the West German fear could trigger an extremist "As regards to Ambassador did not want the publicity and "was quite upset." ambassador within eight days in war. Hans Arnold, we confirm that revenge for the prison deaths of In both Italy and Turkey, within the next 200 hours he will three guerrillas. A bomb blast leftists stepped up their cam- be executed by a suicide com- Nigeria urges oil, arms embargo mando." an anonymous tele- phone caller told the Italian news UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — Nigeria urged the U.N. Security South African blacks agency ANSA in Milan. Council Tuesday to impose a mandatory oil and arms embargo on It was the second death threat South Africa and ban investments in the white-ruled country in against Arnold in five days. retaliation for its crackdown on dissidents. arrested for charity show In another development, In Washington, President Carter said he had reached a decision French police seeking the killers on whether to back sanctions against Pretoria but did not say JOHANNESBURG. South since last week's crackdown on of West German industrialist what the decision was. Africa (UPI) — Police have black and white dissidents and Hanns Martin Schleyer said they Carter said he was trying to coordinate the U.S. decision with arrested 13 more blacks, 12 of on black power organizations. America' European allies and "also among friends we have them for holding a charity show Col. Piet Goosen, security found a witness who may have run into sympathizers of the among African leaders." to raise money for a legal police chief for the Eastern terrorists Red Army Faction in a "There are various kinds of sanctions against sale of weapons, defense fund for black school Province district, said in Port various degrees of economic sanctions," Carter said. children, police said Tuesday. Elizabeth that 12 blacks were remote region of the Jura The detentions bring to 62 the detained after dawn raids in mountain range. number of blacks held by police black townships around the city. MARKETPLACE

LOST & FOUND Lost: viola from Harriet Jorgensen Found: White and black kitten with Theater Wed. night. Desperately flea collar in McMahon. Call Melissa needed. If found please contact or Sandy 7N. 487-0750. Cindy; (rm 818) 429-9301 ext. 42 Found: one pair green tinted contact lenses in yellow case, in front of Life Sciences. Call Jan 486-4158. LS 109

Lost: Books, notebooks, calculator, knapsack with books on Rt. 32 near Chuck's Steak House Reward. Call Bob 429-8369 FREDDY GOMEZ BAND Disco, ttx) 10 pm. Puerto Rican Center Admission $1.00 PRSM Sponsored (FSSO Funded)

DANCE TO THE LATIN MUSIC

:x>c 3MC x»c DIALOGUE DROP-IN CENTER HELPLINE

Organizational meeting for volunteers for spring semester

Thurs. Oct. 27 at 6:30 pm or Tues. Nov. 1 at 6:30 pm.

-attend either one- An Equal Opportunity Employer/Male & Female 4 Gilbert Rd. 486-4737 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 26, 1977

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FOR SALE: DATSUN SPORTS -.-* for "Sale Classic 544 Volvo 1963 Responsible person wanted as fourth Help Wanted - Ski Instructors, Male 1070 SPC-311 (1800). 63.000 miles. Excellent engine and drive train, little for household In Gurleybllle Own and Female. Instructors familiar with FOR SALE Drive-train, tires, top, good. Interior , , r0 pare one for parl8 Be8t offer room, $85 plus utilities. Food sharing, GLM and/or Cross-country touring. fair. Body rusting. Spare, extra over $200.00 429-8678. Communal/alternative lifestyle Call 423-8355. ^wheels, snow tires, tonneau cover. ' SPELLING, GRAMMAR, PUNCTU1 Advocates only please. 429-8272. _ $000 - negotiable. 429-1204 evenings. For Sale. Stereo Components at ATlONf PROBLEMS? Papers edited unbeatable prices. Many brands HELP WANTED Basketball officials and typed $1 25 per page; regular JOB opening for commuter. Hanks A f Stafford Men's League, starting available. Call 429-3828 between 6 - 8. 0r typing service $.75 per page. Diane, Come to the French B Disco - Dance offers excellent meals In payment for NOV 1 Games are Tues., Thurs , 742-8943. evenings. afternoon kitchen work Cail 429-0539 evenings, Sun. mornings. Call Sat., Oct. 29 9:00 - ? Admission $.50 F|Ute Lessons. Flutist with Bachelors BY.OB. Free Munchies. ( Music-UConn, 13 yrs. playing mjjni^ 684-5115. PUMPKINS - PUMPKINS - Get your 0 pumpkins for Halloween. All sizes. experience, member-soloist-with2 male students looking for responsi- ~ ~T7 7". Women and Alcoholism: lecture. several Connecticut Symphonies Sue ble roommate for 3 bedroom apt. own Wanted: adventurous compatriot (s) Look for sign on Maple Road off 275, Carberry Caron for Northwest Conn. 429-0637 _^______^_ room. $80/mo. 8. utilities. Call Steve t0 8hare '•'•urely ride to ARIZONA 429-4065 vla Alcohol Council Oct 26, Nov. 2, ^^^"^^^^^^T^MBT-™^"^ or leave message 429-8390 or Colorado, leaving approx. Nov. 25 Women's Center 7:00 pm Fee asked WANTE McMahon presents Little Village Sat. 223-0257 ??!Lt£**: Oct 29 9-1 p.m. Advance sale tickets DOG OWNERS: interested in forming m^™^™—t^^ $2 at McMahon Switch board 10/24- Ba7d7w»tadTf7om7in^to muslTlms **££ ^222 '° ren' t SP"in° UConn club to provide classes in Wanted: 1 or 2 people to share an 6 0 8 ava le C 10/25 5-7 p.m. Door tickets $2.50 to full dance bands. At Face Lounge, 22222 iL.™ " * ' *' obedience similar to former Experl- apartment or house with or someone Tolland. Auditions Mon. nights at ^LS^'StlS ——— ._. BYOB. Proof of age required at door mental College class? 429-7341 who need* a second or third person b8,0re Pm evenings for an already existing house or 857^9082SSnZZt'lS* after 7 pm. * - ", you have, ever, been incarcerated for , SAVE - Buy used clothing, excellent apartment. Call Sue 429-3666 after 6. a jea8 g mon ns wfJ nee

Guitar Lessons: classical,*folk, fla- It's called the NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC menco., Teacher well trained. Call UConn Music Dept. 486-3728 and is short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate), and if leave name and phone no..will con- tact you qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a month for Contact lens Wearers. Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies Send the remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of for Free Illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional Arizona 85011.

For sale: 1971 VW Superbeetle with year of advanced technical education, education that sunroof. Asking $900. Phone 429-3568. ask for John. Keep trying. would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the Tired of paying too much on Auto Navy we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, Insurance? Call Tom Lobo be'°re paying again For low rates 742-8647 you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. 1971 MGB convertible, new paint, carbs recently rebuilt. Mlchelin It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants will be radials, tonneau cover and much more; runs very smooth. $1800 selected, ancHhere are fewer than 300 openings. But 742-5083

For Sale- Used English riding saddle - those who make it find themselves in one of the most "Equestrian" excellent condition. $125 or BO. Call Wayne or Chris at elite engineering training programs anywhere. With 429-9786 after 6:00

IT'S BACK! I HATE DISCO Shirts unequalled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in available by mail order only. Great gift idea. Write now, avoid the four years, plus travel, medical benefits and education Christmas rush. Send $4 50 to Shurtz, 84 Brookmoor Rd., W. Hartford. Ct. opportunities. 06107.

To all those people into good food For more details on this program, ask your 'tis a brunch, Sun. Oct. 30. 10 am - 1 pm, $1.50. Batter son C. placement officer when a Navy representative will be on FOR SALE: TEN SPEED Schwlnr campus, or call the Officer Program Office listed below; Sports Tourer In excellent condition. 27 Inch frame with back rack and WHIM. IHO. 4BR-HD4 eveninoa or send your resume to Navy Nuclear Officer Program, THE ARTS IN LONDON English 298, Code 312,4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203. The 3 credits. Lee Jacobus. Dec. 29 - Jan. 19. Art, Theater, dance, Music, architecture. Call 486-2141, or 428- NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help 1357. $845 all expenses paid. Meeting JHA 323, 3 pm. Wed. Oct. 26. you finish college; it can lead to an exciting opportunity.

Stroll leisurely to classes from OFFICER PROGRAMS OFFICE, NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT, 518-472-4424/4462 comfortable quarters for serious men or faculty. Parking. Available now. 455-9378. 4 - 8 pm.

7974"DaTsun B~-276~HTtc7iDacTr,Tec7ine ■ seats. Mich, radials, Stereo radio, 4 NAVYOFFICER. speed 36 MPG. Low mileage, ex- cellent condition. $2350. 429-8277. IT'S NOTJUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. FOR RENT: Ashford, 3 bedroom home. Nice for faculty, Available Immediately $275 monthly plus utilities No pets. Tel. 429-2380 * * » ft* < Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. October 26, 1977 11

SPORTS UConn polo teams Bullpen ace SPARKY LYLE of the* New York The Chicago CuBs sent veteran outfielder Yankees became the first relief pitcher in JOSE CARDENAL to the Philadelphia Phillies American League history to win the Cy Young Tuesday for 22 year old righthander MANNY lose pair to Cornell Award Tuesday. Lyle edged out JIM PALMER SEOANE By SUSANNE RJEMER of the Baltimore orioles for the award BILLIE JEAN KING was picked Tuesday as and The North American Soccer League an- the eighth and final player for next week's PATRICIA MOSHANKO nounced Tuesday that DETROIT and $250,000 Colgate Tennis Championships, at "Cornell came back here for a victory," said a member of the MEMPHIS have been granted franchises for Palm Springs, California UConn Women's Polo team. the 1978 season Compiled from UPI And that is just what happened last Saturday as the Big Red avenged an earlier trouncing at the hands of UConn by edging the Huskies 9-8 at the UConn Polo Arena. The UConn women finished the first chukker by a two points. They first point was scored by Cornell's Kate Meyer. UConn first game of the season. N.H.L retaliated with three goals made by Jeanne Goodspeed, Teniey 76er's 112 Kings 104 Rangers 5 Baron* 0 Chlaupek and Patty Moshanko. Philadelphia out scored Kansas City 17-7 at Bruins 2 Rockies 2 [1st period] Second chukker action saw Cindy Preston of Cornell hit the ball the start of the second quarter and got 31 points Canoks — Kings west coast in for one goal. Another Cornell goal was added when a pony W.H.A. from guard Doug Collins to down the Kings. kicked it in during a melee around the goal area. Jeanne Bulls 2 Racers 2 [1st period] Cavaliers 117 Knlcks 112 [Overtime] Goodspeed of UConn hit the ball into the goal on an undefended Warriors 105 Bulls 98 N.B.A. foul shot, to give UConn a 4-3 halftime lead. Pacers 64 Nuggets 44 [Half] Celtics 110 Hawks 103 Cornell picked up momentum with three points in the third Supersonlcs — Sons west coast The Boston Celtics got 23 points from Dave chukker. Preston scored twice and Janet Burgess added another Braves — Trallblazers west coast Cowens, 19 from Disney Wicks and 17 each point. Cornell held UConn scoreless in that chukker. Spars — Lakers west coast from John Havlicek and Jo Jo White to win their In the fourth chukker, Goodspeed tallied two points for UConn and Moshanko added another goal. An additional point was awarded to UConn for a foul called against Cornell. But UConn was unable to hold the Cornell offense as Meyer scored twice and another pony goal left the final score 9-8 with Cornell the victors. Nadzak remains optimistic The UConn Men's Varsity also met with detest this past weekend in Sunday's match against the Cornell Men's Varsity by a score of 17-8. Cornell built an early 4-0 lead after the first chukker on a pair of ^ By RICH DEPRETA compiled a 3-3-1 slate against an played the best football game of goals by Eric Oppenheimer, and solo scores by Dave Eldridge and "I do not think we are totally entire Division Two schedule. his life." said Nadzak. Cal Garcia. outclassed this week. We have The Huskies outscored the Bis Red four to two in the second not envisioned an 0-11 season as "I am disappointed. This is No matter how radically differ- chukker to trail 6-4 at the half. of yet." University of Connecti- not one of our great football ent each coach prepares for the The onslaught continued in the final chukker as Oppenheimer cut Head Football Coach Walt teams. But we are getting better game, one thing is certain. It is a found the goal again, with Eldridge scoring twice more and Nadzak said Tuesday afternoon every week," said Raymond. terribly long ride to Delaware. Garcia adding four goals for the final of 17-8. at the weekly football press Nadzak is very surprised and conference at the Faculty- pleased with the attitude of his UTTERS TO THE SPORTS EDITOR: Alumni Center. squad despite the Huskies' mis- That sums up the attitude of the fortunes this year. team as the Huskies prepare for Saturday's game against the The attitude is much better Problems of women's sports coverage University of Delaware. than we planned. We are going To the Sports Editor: University of Delaware Head into the Delaware game with the printed, either players or mana- Within the realm of sports, A few comments concerning Football Coach Tubby Raymond feeling that we are trying to win gers must become responsible women are begrudgingly ac- Ms. Bresser's (10/21) recent has a long standing tradition of rather than* attempting to avoid for writing the article. Being knowledged for possessing some letter to the editor in regards to declaring every season "a re- losing." said Nadzak. both mentally and physically athletic prowess, but are still the inequality which exists on building year" despite the fact drained after a game and then seen as second rate performers Nadzak was also pleased with the coverage of women's sports. usually facing a long bus ride when compared to men's per- that the Blue Hens consistently the play of his defense in last First, I must support the sports turn in 9-1 or 8-2 records. back to Storrs are not the most formances. Thus, they (men) are Saturday's 10-0 loss to the editor's reply that coverage of assigned priority, even if only in However, thanks to a ash of conducive conditions for an University of Massachusetts. women's athletic events has accurate, objective, and compe- people's (writers) minds. This injuries, Raymond finally has a "The defense played consis- definitely improved from past tent account about the game. built-in bias is a barrier which solid reason to call this year a years and that the editor is more rebuilding year as Delaware has tently well and Dan Coleman But another more complicated women have been fighting to than willing to include an article and deeply rooted problem lies overcome but remains a factor Outing Club Equipment Swap Sale on women's sports. But Ms. with the attitude carried by many preventing the acceptance of Bresser's letter brings to light within the traditionally react- females within the sports world 9 - 9 Nov. 2 & 3 Room 202 Commons some very pertinent points, with ionist sports world (in regards to on par with males. the issue being the quality of female athletes), including the Get rid of your extra equipment It is unfortunate but true that coverage—a problem faced recorders for that world—the For more information come to meeting some reporters here at UConn equally by all of the women's sports writers. Therefore, in this either share that belief or write 7:30 Wed. Oct. 26 SU 306 teams as well as some of the case, the problem cannot er- or Call 429-5862 for purely egotistical reasons, men's teams. rantly assumed to be simply the notably for the opportunity to see Open to anyone, small charge to sellers Because of a shortage of re- fault of a disinterested sports their name in print. If a reporter porters, in order to get results editor. feels slighted, degraded or un- comfortable when assigned to Positions available with Federation of s r OHU s cover a women's athletic event, I....J COLLEGE 479 6062 then I question his/her ability for Students and Service Organizations Kll P A u « N , sportswriting at all. NOW THRU TUESDAY 1 question the motive and Executive Secretary Daily 2:00, 6:30,9:00 capability of a writer who is —»duties include maintaining files and records of the federation, Sat - Sun 2:00. 4:15. 6:30. 9:00 unable to report without per- office administration, and the recording, preparing and distribu- sonal biases shading the quality tion of the minutes of the Central Committee. Must be able to type Sometimes when you reach of the article on more than at least 50 words/minute. 15-20 hrs. per week. $2.50/hour. jSHji for a dream you have to merely one's favorite sport. leave something hehind In closing, let me reaffirm Ms. Apply in person with resume to F.S.S.O. office, 219 Bresser's statement that the Commons. To begin immediately. women athletes "bring an excit- ing, fast-paces and highly skilled Administrative Assistant Light level of competition to the Uni- — Duties'include co-ordination of all F.S.S.O. representatives on versity's athletic programs". At the University Senate and Presidential Advisory committees and least thre out of the four wom- organizational work with internal ad-hoc committees. Some en's fall sports are currently clerical and organizational experience necessary. 10 hrs./wk. rated among the best in New $2.31 hr. IPGW* England. mm Gerl White BOSTON ANYONE? IS Ton (A DAY TO DO WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO) fcv7 (A -z- visit THE NORTH END HARVARD or just party

BUS LEAVES THE SU at 8:30 Sot. Oct. 29 '<*■ buy your tickets now %%)ftS TICKETS ARE $4 TICKETS ARE ON SALE IN COMMONS 319 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 26, 1977 UConn tops Springfield 5-1 for easy win

By RICH DEPRETA with just four saves and was not Morrone. scored the final UConn goal on a 7:02 with a bullet past Spring- It took seven weeks and IS severely tested during the con- It was a strange game in the breakaway, it was not an im- field goalie Paul Bortoletti. games but University of Con- test. sense that while the final score pressive performance for Joe Rick Kren made it 2-0 eight necticut Head Soccer Coach Joe "Paul did a good job except for indicated a runaway, the Hus- Morrone Jr. as he missed de- minutes later as he tallied off a Morrone finally watched a the play on which Springfield kies were not terribly sharp and fensive assignments, dribbled long direct kick from midfield by laugher as the University of scored. However, one game at times exhibited sloppy play. the ball too much in midfield and Erhardt Kapp. who along with Connecticut soccer team coasted goes not make a plaver." said Also, despite the fact that he just did not hustle when on the Ken Murphy played an extreme- to an easy 5-1 victory over field. ly physical game against the taller Indian squad. Springfield College Tuesday When it rains, it pours. The Springfield College Head Soc- University of Connecticut soccer The futility of the Springfield afternoon at the UConn soccer team which has been gradually sliding down in the New England cer Coach Irv Schmid was not team was evidenced by a play field before an estimated crowd Division One soccer poll continued the trend as the Huskies are terribly impressed with UConn. of 1300 fans. now ranked ninth overall. "I would not say UConn was late in the first half. A Springfield player fought The Huskies, who improved THE RATINGS: one of the better teams around. Murphy for the ball at midfield. their record to 7-8-1, scored 1 Brown 6-4-1 47 If we had played an anywhere three goals in the opening 21 2 Vermont 9-2-1 46 decent game, it would have been The referee blew his whistle and minutes of the contest to make it 3 Dartmouth 6-2-1 43 a good game. The things we did told the Springfield player "You nearly a very relaxing afternoon' 4 Rhode Island 5-3-1 35 played right into their hands," had your leg in there, son" to 5 Harvard 4-2-3 29 which come the reply "But he for Morrone, who was relatively 6 Boston University 7-4-2 27 Schmid said. calm on the UConn sideline. 7 Yale 7-4-0 22 Tom Nevers, who tied Frantz was holding it sir." In goal for UConn was fresh- 8 Massachusetts 5-4-0 21 Innocent for the UConn soccer However, the plea fell on deaf 9 Connecticut 6-8-1 15 career goal scoring record of 33. ears as Murphy moved away man goaltender Paul Winstan-. 8 ley. who finished the afternoon 10 Bridgeport 5-7-0 scored the first of two goals at with a grin. SPORTS Field hockey ties Indians Huskies down Springfield to earn ninth victory By MARY TAYLOR lor tallied from the top of the Wright. The University of Connecticut Providence College came out The University of Connecticut circle off a penalty corner. In addition to the final score the women's tennis team won their smoking and easily downed Bar- field hockey team battled to a 3-3 However, it took Springfield game was an even battle statisti- second match in as many days, bara Arvanitis 6-1, 6-2. tie with Springfield College just two minutes to tie the score cally. The tie brings UConn's by defeating Springfield College, Kate Percell gave the Indians a Tuesday afternoon on the Hus- at 3-3 as both teams struggled record to 5-1-3 overall as the 6-3, Tuesday afternoon in Storrs. 2-1 lead with a hard fought 6-4, kies' home field before 100 fans. for control of the ball on the team prepares for their next The Huskies, now 9-1 on the 6-4, win over UConn's Nancy The Indians took advantage of poorly conditioned field. match Thursday against Mount season, swept all three doubles Karlin. a slow start by the UConn Overall, Wright was happy with Ho!yoke College. matches for their winning mar- Laurie Filmer evened things up defense by scoring two early the team's defensive play. The junior varsity contest also gin, after having split the six for UConn by topping Spring- goals. The Huskies cut the lead "The defense withstood con- ended in a tie as the two teams singles contests. field's Mitch Peloquin 6-2. 6-2. in half as Mary Jo Capitani stant pressure from the Spring- battled to a 1-1 deadlock. Fran Freitas suffered a rare For Filmer the victory was sweet tallied off a centering pass from field attackand I was particularly UConn's only goal came in the loss, falling to the Indians' Rdbin revenge, as Peloquin broke Fil- co-captain Liz Childs. pleased with the defense's play first half and was scored by Rich 0-6, 7-6. 6-1. Meryl Davis mer's nine match unbeaten Besides the slow start defen- in the final minutes," said Wanda Ward who had lost the day before to string last year. sively, the muddy field affected Joan Sawyer downed a stub- UConn's play. born Mary Jane DeSourze 7-5. "The slow, muddy field defin- 6-1, before Springfield's Gen itely hindered our short pass Renze tied things up at 3-3 by style of play," said UConn Head Rhode Island downs volleyball team winning 0-6, 6-4, 6-1, over Julie Field Hockey Coach Diane Overbaugh. The Huskies fared better in Wright. In the second game, Rhode Island showed Despite a fine first game performance, the doubles competition, as Mary However. UConn recovered and why it is regarded as one, if not the best, team University of Connecticut Women's Volleyball King and Debbie Gibbs downed had the better of play in the in New England. After sporting UConn a 3-1 second half. Team lost a heartbreaking 16-14. 15-3, 15-5 Helen Marco and Linda Wolfe match to the University of Rhode Island (URI) lead, the Rams, despite two strategic timeouts 6-0. 6-4. For Gibbs and King it "We made a good comeback by UConn Volleyball Coach Ruth Mead, reeled because we were down 2-0 at one Tuesday night at Guyer Gym. was their ninth win together on off 14 consecutive points, to take the second the year against one loss. point. The team changed the The match began well for UConn as it took a game 15-3. UConn then proceeded to wrap momentum in the second half 5-0 lead on the serves of Mary Ann Curylo. Things did not get any better in the third and penetrated well by using our However, by the time the service returned to things up as Keri Phelan and game as URI jumped out to an 8-0 lead and Wenda Theilking beat Spring- short passing game to advan- Curylo. URI had taken a 9-6 lead. Once again. coasted to a 15-5 victory. field's Kathy Noone and Sally tage." said Wright. Curylo served five straight points to give the UConn will attempt to get back on the winning Stevenman 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Dee Childs scored UConn's second women an 11-9 lead. track Thursday evening when it travels to Dice and Tish Sinatro, put the goal on a rebound off the Connecticut College for a tri-meet against Springfield goalie's pads. The But a combination of mistakes by the UConn icing on the cake by winning 6-0, front line and successful dink shots by the Rams Conn. College and Eastern Connecticut State 6-0 over Eily Cawthers and women took a 3-2 lead with 12 College. minutes remaining as Mary Tay- resulted in a 16-14 URI victory. Marilyn Richardson. Hoop practice starts Womens basketball with Perno at helm shows optimism Bv JAY H All IK By JAY HALLER Yes tolks. that sport, tavonte of young and old, "I have a very positive feeling about this group male and female, intelligent and ignorant, is once pf players and the performance standard they will again underway, under the guidance and tutelage meet." of Dom Perno. Those were the words of University of In short, the University of Connecticut basketball Connecticut Women's Head Basketball Coach team has been practicing on Alumni Court for the Wanda Flora after her team has practiced ten days past ten days in anticipation of their Nov. 26 in preparation for their season opener Nov. 30th at opener against Fordham University at the Hartford Brown University. Civic Center. "1 am very pleased with the overall attitude of "Everyone on this squad has something to the players and their desire to work hard. We have contribute to the team, and in ten days of practice been working well as a team to get our they have showed much improvement." Flora togetherness down on offense and defense." added. said Perno, UConn's head basketball coach. Last year's record of 7-13 can only improve, as all Perno has six players returning from last year's of last year's starters return. The team does not squad which advanced to the ECAC New England have a senior on its roster. playoffs who started at one time or another last "This is a very young group, but I expect to see season. With the addition of junior college transfer everyone play this season. I also expect the John Delagrange. freshman Jimmy Feraron, and freshman to be able to perform for us," Flora said. several other returning veterans should give the Starters back from last year are junior guards Huskies some solid depth. Patty Bresser and Karen Mullins. junior center Returning are senior captain Joey Whelton, Rosie Borsuk, junior forward Ann Cleaver, and junior forwards Jeff Carr and Jim Abromaitis, junior forward Julie Overbaugh. sophomore center Al Lewis, senior grard Dennis Others who saw action last season and will be Wolf c ind junior play maker Randy LaVigne. returning are guards Kim Longo. Val Sirois, Delagrange, a former All State high school player Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll forwards Beth Vinson, and center Bert Wachtel- from New London High School, starred out at Jim Abromaitis takea a jump shot over Dennis Wolfe, while hausen. Pierce Jr. College in Los Angeles. Feraron teammates look on. The Huskies have been practicing for ten days "The quality of the freshmen that we get every attended Holy Trinity High School in Long Island. now. year is improving," Flora said.