I INSIDE TODAY

MONDAY OCT. 3 is the last THE UCONN SOCCER TEAM THE UCONN DEPARTMENT THE CONGRESS voted over- MUHAMMAD ALI defeated was defeated by the University of Student Affairs and Services day to put a course on PASS whelmingly to approve funds Earnie Shavers in a unanimous FAIL for the Fall '77 Semester. of San Francisco Dons Thurs- is sponsoring a "Day of Pride" to research the construction of decision Thursday night. Story day. 3-2 in a physical contest in Hartford Oct. 8." Tickets may a neutron bombs. Story page page 16. on the soccer field. Story page be obtained from Vice Presi- 16. dent for Student Affairs and Services Frederick-G. Adams. Story page 4. (Hatmztti art SatltJ (ftamjmH Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXXI NO. 15 STORRS.CONNECTICUT FRIDA Y. SEPTEMBER 30. 1977 Health Center charged with phone violations

By JOHN C. MAYO the agencies might be more The UConn Health Center in careful in regulating their own Farmington is the worst offender phones' uses," he said. of a rule that prohibits Connecti- Donahue said copies of the cut state agencies accepting audit had been sent to the collect calls or making third- Comptroller's Office, the Gover- party calls, an auditor for the nor's Office and to several key state said Thursday. legislative committees. State Auditor Leo Donahue A spokesman for the State said the State Auditors Depart- Comptroller's Office said that ment recently conducted a report office has neither the staff nor for the 1975-76 fiscal year and the equipment to bring correc- found the Health Center to be tive action against the agencies the biggest offender with 207 at this time, but would not let call violations. such violations escape repri- A total of 1.149 unauthorized manding action in the future. calls were places by state The Comptroller's Office is agencies during that period. developing a computer tele- Donahue said. Major violators of phone system that would esti- United Press International the law other than the Health mate cost distribution and han- unneu rress unvriwnnw Center, included the State De- dle auditing services British Foreign Secretary David Owen | L|, speaking before the U.N. Security Council Wednesday, asks partment of Social Services and that the council appoint a special U.N. representative to participate in negotiations for a cease-fire in the State Department of Child-, Rhodesia. U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young later urged the U.N. body to adopt the British proposed ren and Youth Services. resolution. "At the same time we conduct- ed a audit we examined the comptroller's effectiveness in Carter supports armed canal defense regulating their calls." Donahue said. "We found orders had been WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- military action. distinct possibility rioting and Dornan. "That is the serious sent out banning the acceptance dent Carter said Thursday if And both the President and sabotage may erupt in the Canal question over the possibility of a of all collect calls or third party rioting breaks out in Panama Attorney General Griffin Bell Zone. conflict there." calls in which calls were charged because the Senate rejects the said the House would have a "But I will tell you." Dornan A presidential aide said the to state agency phones." he Panama Canal treaty, he is chance to consider the treaty quoted the President as saying. congressman had "broken a said. committed to defending the "but. despite conservative conten- "I will defend the Panama long-time rule" by quoting the "As part of the audit, we also waterway even "if it takes tions, the Senate had the sole Canal. 1 can defend it. Some President directly and denied recommended the state adopt a 100.000 troops," according to a power to ratify. people say it will take 100.000 Carter had talked about possible policy in which the Comptroller's California congressman. Carter met with House Repub- men to defend it. Well. I've got disturbances. Office is not responsible for any In a separate meeting. Carter licans in a closed White House the troops and I will use them." Dornan said the President also unauthorized bills and the also told the chief executives of meeting, and Rep. Robert Dor- "However, will you in the called Panamanian leader Omar various agencies include in their major movie companies he be- nan, R-Calif.. said later the Congress back up a sustained Torrijos "...an enlightened dic- budgets a surplus to cover such lieves the United States can President warned if the Senate action in the Canal Zone?" tator w ho has concern for his calls." Donahue said. "We feel defend the canal "against any turns down the treaty, there is a Carter continued, according to people." Fans with six-packs see Huskies fall, 3-2 By MARLA ROMASH seemed to be the only place to be Wednesday afternoon. At 1:30 p.m. there were almost 100 It's one of the few places where you can die-hard UConn soccer fans armed with see some of the best intercollegiate six-packs of-beer, anxiously awaiting the SOCGCf in the nation in an atmosphere start of the Huskies contest with San similar to that found during Frats ' Francisco set for almost three hours later. weekend or a spontaneous all-day pam By 3 p.m. their numbers had increased at Coventry Lake. into the thousands and the six-packs gave It would have been even wilder if the way to kegs — at least 15 of which were Huskies has won instead ol falling 3-2 to counted on the west side of the field. The the powerful San Francisco squad. As in a number of beers consumed at the contest number of this season's games the breaks didn't even come close to the number of not-to mention the referee's whistles just students who were conspicuously absent weren't going in UConn's favor. from classes which started after 2 p.m. "The way this season has been going, it UConn soccer games, especially those reminds me of my first season here." against tough teams, tend to bring UConn Head Coach Joe Morrone said «v. -, S,a" Pf,0,° D* Phil Knudsen everyone out. regardless of whether thev after the game. "No matter what we do Over 5700 UConn soccer fans tuned oat to watch the Huskies fall to the University oi know soccer or not The soccer field nothing seems to be going our way." San Francisco 3-2 Thursday. Cant, on page 16 \\P\ l\V W\W>\(W? '•■>\.'|-_A •■ -';ir I "\ ■ -ln\l\ • ■• . ■ 1

• > •" Olmtt^rttrut fiatlg Campus OfTlCEOF MAHKUAEHT Serving Storrs Since 1896

Mark A. Dupult BUDGET Edltor-ln-Chto; Jahn Hill III Cralg K. Spory Managing Editor BWSIMSS Mwtgtf Vtvtan B. Martin AMactaM Editor

Days to remember

September seems to be the month that has always received the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR most publicity; people sing about trying to remember it's days, and others, by remembering it lasts only 30 days, can quickly remember that so do three other months. A vital, volunteer The rewards of As the last day of September fades into October we will all see and feel how the days will grow still colder. This is the time of year that Mansfield Tutorial seems to balance out all the others student service To the Editor: To the Editor: People look back at what they did during the summer, and at the This is in regard to the article, "A Refuge for the This letter is to inform the UConn population of a same time, anticipate what the winter months will bring. Lonely" by Lynda V.E. Crawford which appeared very worthwhile and rewarding program which in the September 23 Daily Campus. We would like everyone can become involved in. Mansfield While this process seeems to run right on schedule, it would seem to thank Crawford and the staff of the Daily Tutorial is comprised of a group of UConn the leaves may be waiting for an added something to give them Campus for being sensitive to the need for such a volunteers who go over to the training school every permission to turn their traditional fall colors. service as 'Dialogue' and the crisis that may Thursday night. potentially occur on campus and in the surround- IF YOU JOIN US. a bus will pick you up near Depsite the autumn rains that have had many people wondering ing community. your dorm at 6:30 p.m. and bring you back by 9:00. whether or not the unwelcomed visitiors will make itself at home, we VOLUNTEERS AT DIALOGUE complete 60 So if you are worried about missing parties or need those colors that always seem to bring golden highlights to this hours of intensive training before they are eligible studying for a test, there is still plenty of time. part of the state. to work a shift, and 50 hours of training while they Once you arrive at the training school, there are a are a staff member. One of the workshops they are number of groups you can join. They range from As chillier winds begin to grow, along with the layers of clothing required to attend during pro-staffing training is working with adolcsents in a social setting to worn about campus, it's time to look around, and ahead to still on Suicide and Emergencies' which is facilitated by doing behavior modification with children. There is another month. Albert Brown, Director of Mental Health Services a new group starting that needs innovative at the University. We would like to make this creative people. The only cohesive unit which distinction, that Albert Brown facilitates this unites each group, is that you all will be working particular workshop and not the entire preparatory with, special children with special needs. The or in-service training. anticipation of your arrival to these people is Published Monday through Friday while the University is in session, except Once again, we thank you for your concern during certain vacation and examination periods, by The Connecticut Daily something that is hard to conceive. Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road, Storrs, Conn. 06268. Editorial content is regarding such a vital service. THE SMILE you put on their faces is not a cliche determined solely by The Connecticut Daily Campus. Subscriber: United but a reality. Press Internationa UPI Telephotos are provided at no charge to The Daily Jill Nagan Coleman Barbara Freedman Campus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International. Margaret Powers Member: Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Second-class postage paid at Editor's Note: Potential Mansfield Training Storrs, Conn. Subscription: (Non-student), $10 annually. Directors, Dialogue School volunteers may contact the school. Who pulled down the bureaucratic zipper?

advice on departmental procedures, By VIVIAN B. MARTIN worked one way, but then I learned cerning his office. A secretary in the office otherwise," claimed one University em- should head toward the nearest exit. had given out some vague information, so The only thing this confusion would, and You can always tell a bureaucrat, when ploye. he was contacted. he's caught with his pants down. He's the Another said. "You must realize that in some cases could, conceivably do. "WELL I REALLY don't know." he one who always claims someone else there's a Jot of paper work involved, and would be to make less-skeptical persons replied. pulled down the zipper. everybody just does their share. It's a more respectful of the system, simply I told him the secretary had filled in chain of command, a logical system." because they couldn't understand it. many of the holes but that I needed to IN OTHER WORDS, standing there, IT CAN'T BE ALL THAT LOGICAL if no If that's the case, it's not such a far cry know more officially. looking like an idiot would be his job. but one office can agree on what the from certain political efforts that this "Well I don't know...But if the secretary the actual unveiling, or whatever, wasn't procedure is. But then again, maybe the country has deemed less-than-worthy. said so. well that should be it. Theyre very his responsibility. The chances are also offices are being given undue credit. But the booby prize for boiling yourself competent around here..." great that if he's a typical bureaucrat, he "You probably could tell us more than in your own soup has to go to the Who knows? Maybe that evens things won't even know how the fallen pants got we know," remarked one employe, who, department head who was asked to verify out. , there if she makes a habit of soliciting student's an important piece of information con- THE LAST WORD DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

ONCE AGAIN, THE ENTEPPRISIN6 1U0 HOURS BEFORE HARRIS, YOU CinnD While working to verify a tip about an 50 WITH THE PANAMANIAN BUNAU-VARlUA WOK CENTER THE PANAMANIANS WAMT0KIW Wjp£ REVOLUTION A R0NUN6 SUC- STAGE!WHILE THE PANAMANIAN unserialized stolen enlarger (Daily Cam- ARRIVED IN WASH- BYA WHATITHINK ™a BUT pus. Thursday). I came to the conclusion CESS, ALL THAI REMAINED TO DELEGATION WAS EN ROUTE TO THE INGTON, THE TREATY FRENCH- WHAT that there are a lot of people here who BE WORKED OUT WAS A NEW U. S., HE FRANTICALLY REWORKED WAS RATIFIED AND MAN? SER- *&£** mK- HAPPENED? should learn how the system — and the TREATY! / THE ORIGINAL TREATY! sieNeoi IOUSLY? WERETHEY system they're supposed to be controlling \ UPSET? — works. Otherwise they should find new jobs. Maybe it is too much to expect. Just because someone holds an important position in the Central Warehouse, the place which houses many of the Universi- ty's supplies, why should he be expected to know how. and why purchase orders are processed across campus? And then there are the people in the Purchasing Office. Why expect them to be AFTER IT WAS ALL OVER, TEDDY KNOX DEMURRED. 'MR. HEY,Z! BRIEFING BOOKS, KIRBY! able to explain what happens to a WAS LEFT WITH A SERIOUS WORLD PRESIDENT,'HE WROTE, HOWCOME WHEN 1 WAS IN SAMOA OH, WOW! IS purchase order once it has been signed OPINION PROBLEM! SO HE PRESSED 'D0N0TLETS06REAT YOUKNOW SURE! ITS A FEW YEARS BACK, Mf ANNEX INDEFENSIBLE, YOUR UNCLE and put into use? Let's not expect HIS ATTORNEY- GENERAL, PHI- AN AQWEMCNT SUF- AIL THIS UNCLE DUKE WAS WORK- THE YOU KNOW! DUKE A GEN- miracles. LANDER. KNOX, TO DEFEND THE FER FROM ANY TAINT PANAMA ING ON A PLAN TO CANAL? ERAL OR Such a situation raises a lot of US. ACTION IN PANAMA' 0FLE6ALTTY!" STUFF ANY- ANNEX IT! REALLY? SOMETHING? implications, and also makes it harder to \ WAY? point a finger at any particular party. But maybe there's a reason for it. While trying to track down information about the exact procedure concerning University purchases. I had five people speculate "how it all works" but all, at the same time, not wanting to be quoted on the process. "I'm just not sure. I used to think it ( Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. September 30. 1977 3 Speaker says Waterways are a local problem local communities invoked." By MATT MANZELLA Zwerling said. The deterioration of Connecti- The research conducted on cut's lakes and water ways several lakes in New England because urbanization and other confirmed urbanization was detr- factors will not be curbed unless imental to lake preservation, but local citizens "do it themselves" no action by the researchers to a political science professor here lobby for favorable legislation said Thursday. would be taken. Zwerling said. Steven Zwerling. who recently Zwerling said most of the :jj| helped complete a study on how state's environmentally protec- - urbanization works to create an tive legislation has been "sym- indifferent attitude towards New bolic rather than substantive." England's lakes, said many of Most of the state's offices the state departments created concerned with environmental under the Environmental Protec- issues, along with most other tion Agency, could not effective- people, don't really know what it ly cope with the problems faced means "to be concerned." Zwer- by lakes and wetlands in Con- ling said. necticut because they can not Zwerling recommended in his completely orient themselves report that an office of lake w ith local needs. management be organized in ■■■'""■""■ " " « i ■ ii ii ■■-■-■■■^^^^••■^^^^^^^^^■i^^^^^^^J "Lake deterioration is a local each state to gather information The University administration is still conducting an audit report on the financial transactions made by problem and the only people that and assist future scientific the Southeastern Branch's Brandford House during the 1976-77 semester year. UConn's auditor Hugh can do something about it are the undies in this field. Stack said Thursday the report may be completed by next week. THE STATE Professor gets appointment Cutillo interested in Sarasin's seat Edwin W. Tucker, professor of group created to advance the dent of the American Business Business Law at the UConn study of legal science. Its pro- Law Association at its annual WATERBURY (UPI) — Now that Republican Representative Ronald Sarasin is eyeing the governor's chair. Democratic State School of Business Administra- grams include promoting re- meeting in Miami. The ALBA is Senator Louis Cutillo of Waterbury is eyeing Sarasins tion, has been appointed to the search into the means by which a national association of profes- six-member Executive Commit- law can be used to satisfy the sors who teach business law in Congressional seat. Cutillo said. "I've started to talk to party leaders in the district about the nomination." Sarasin has won tee of the International Center of needs of pluralistic social orders. the nation's colleges and univer- three consecutive elections in the predominantly democratic 5th Legal Science. Tucker served as a member of sities. district which covers Meriden. Waterbury and Danbury. There The five other committee the Conference Program Com- Other accolades for Tucker members are from universities mittee at the Center's First include a Certificate of Merit for are about 22.000 ore Democrats registered in the district than Republicans. Cutillo has served four terms in the Connecticut in England. Poland. Austria. International Congress on Legal his publication "New Dimen- Bra/i,. and India. Science which was attended by sions of Sovereign Immunity." Senate and two in the House. The Center, located at The more than 150 law professors which was designated the best Hague, the Netherlands, is a from 40 countries. comment appearing in the 1976- Mayor's petition contains forgeries non-governmental international Tucker was also elected Presi- 77 volume of the "American Business Law Journal." NEW BRITAIN (UPI) — Connecticut Elections Commisssion investigators have reportedly found several apparent forgeries on qualifying petitions filed by New Britain Mayoral Candidate Joseph Pac. State police working for the Commission, have been visiting homes in New Britain to verify whether residents whose Med school names dean names appear on the petitions signed them. One unidentified state policeman reportedly said 50 per cent of the names on one petition he checked were forgeries. Chief State's Attorney Joseph Dr. Robert L. Voile, head of Voile, a resident of Avon, came in UConn's Department of Re- Gormley has recommended against prosecuting Pac because of a Pharmacology for the UConn to UConn from Tulane University search in Health Education. technicality. Gormley said there are false statements on the medical and dental schools, has in 1966 where he was Chairman Voile, was named the first petition, but the petition form used contains only warnings against perjury, not false statements. Gormley said his opinion been named associate dean for of Pharmacology of the medical recipient of the Charles N. pre-clinical education. Dr. Rob- school. He replaced Dr. Robert Loeser award for teaching excel- does not exclude prosecuting Pac under other election laws. ert V. Massey, dean of UConn's Votaw, who will become Director lence in- 1975. The award is medical school said Wednesday. of Computer Assisted Instruction a memorial to a former UConn Accident litigation on rise in 76 teacher who died of cancer in HARTFORD (UPI) — State figures show the number of lawsuits 1974. He has also been a Former governor resulting from automobile accidents increased signigicantly last member of the National Board of year in Connecticut. Medical Examiners since 1969. The increase for the year ending August 30 comes despite the and has been the chairman of the presence of no-fault insurance in Connecticut, which supporters pharmacology test section of the Wilbert Snow; dead at 93 ha> said would result in lighter court calendars. board. This year he has been MIDDLETOWN (UPI) — years after Snow's first volume selected chairman of the neuro- Wilbert Snow, a Maine lobster- of poetry was published. Snow- biology test section. Officials say urban rates unfair man who became Connecticut's was known for his poems about A member of the medical HARTFORD (UPI) — Hartford officials have filed a complaint poet laureate, its governor for 13 New England, especially Maine, faculty of the University of against Connecticut's insurance companies in court, claiming the days, and an English professor and for his soft-spoken plain Pennsylvania. Voile is also the firms are discouraging urban growth by charging city dwellers at Wesleyan University died in talk. He once was an Alaskan author of many articles in pro- more for insurance that suburbanites. In an administrative appeal Maine Wednesday af the home reindeer agent. fessional journals and pharma- filed with the State Insurance Department Wednesday, the city of a son. He was 93-years-old. A democrat. Snow was elected cology textbooks. His major re- argued the insurance companies violate Connecticut law by Snow was a contemporary and lieutenant governor of Connecti- search interest has been the charging at least $100 more for policies written on cars registered friend of the late poet Robert cut in 1945. defeating Chester effect of nicotine on the nervous in Hartford than on those in the suburbs. Hartford officials Frost, another New Englander. Bowles, later governor, for the system. claimed the higher insurance rates discourage people from and many times people confused nomination. He lost the election Votaw. a resident of Farming- moving to the Capitol City. the two. Frost visited the Snows to James McConaughy. a ton, joined the UConn medical for two weeks in 1926. three Wesleyan president, however. and dental microbiology faculties in the summer of 1967. WRITE for WE NEED YOU! the Connecticut Interior Representing your student Government on the University Senate Daily Campus and its committees, on Presidential Advisory Committees, and Special standing and ad-hoc F.S.S.O. committees. Cut Flower Douquet Asst. News Editor Call us or stop by to find out where you can help 531.99 needed your igantic Plo^t Sole Continues F. S. S. O. Lorqe Plants (2) apply 121 N. Eaglevillc Rd. from 52.99 or call 429-9184 after 7 pm. Man\ other specials Commons Rm. 219 486-3708 P.O. Plaza Rte. 195 feleflorist Storrs. Ct. 487-1193 Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. September 30. 1977 THE CAMPUS Day of Pride scheduled College of Wooster in Ohio; HARTFORD-Mayor George A. The proclamation reads, in Gerard M. Peterson, group divi- Athanson has joined Gov. Ella part: "The philosophy and sion manager for Aetna Life and Grasso in bestowing official re- framework of the 'Day of Pride' Casualty Co. and a Bloomfield cognition at the University of was formulated to foster a posi- town councilman; and Flora M. Connecticut's second annual tive picture of progress in the Boyd, a professor of special "Day of Pride*' ceremony slated minority community and provide here Oct. 8. for innumerable legions of min- education with the New York City Board of Education. That day has been set aside as ority youth to follow suit... this is the first, uniformily organized •'Day of Pride in the City of Elias Blake Jr., president of Hartford" to honor a program of effort to identify, contact, recog- nize and honor the efforts and Clark College in Atlanta and the inspiration and encouragement Washington D.C.-based Insti- designed to urge minority high achievements of UConn minority graduates." tute for Services to Education school students throughout the (ISE) will serve as principal More than 200 minority high state to seek post-secondary speaker at the event.. education. school students from across the state will join in the 7:30 p.m. The program is the brainchild Information regarding the ceremonies to be held at the of the UConn Office of Student "Day of Pride" is available from Affairs and Services, and in downtown Sheraton-Hartford the Office of Student Affairs and addition to inspiring high school Hotel. Services, Box U-122, The Uni- youth, the program serves to They will witness the presenta- versity of Connecticut, Storrs, honor minority graduates of tion of awards to graduates Dr. Ct. 06268. Telephone (203) 486- No, thta man doe* not have four arms and four legs, just an UConn who have continued oo in Theodore R. Williams a profes- 2264. unusual view of two UConn students taking advantage of the their respective professions. sor of analytical chemistry at the wanner weather and playing a game of one on one. Housing,food services reorganize to the Student Activities office. Minority Departments from Academic goal of treating students better." she By MATT MANZELLA said. These programs and centers include Affairs to Student Affairs. UConn's summer program, the Connecti- In 1975, the Department of Housing and Wiggins said Student Affairs decided to Departmental rearrangments and cut Precollegiate Enrichment Program Food Services was under the administra- investigate the possibilitiesof administra- changes have been instituted in the (CONNPEP). the Committee for the tion, last year the Food Services was tive changes last spring and said the department of Student Affairs and Ser- Education of Minority Students, the made into a separate department, department invited a four member panel vices in order to have a "better coordi- Afro-American Cultural Center, the Wiggins said. from other universities to tour the nated" system, an assistant vice campus last spring and make recommen- Puerto Rican Cultural Center, and the president for student affairs said Thurs- Wiggins sa'd tnat m tne Present dations to the department. International Center. day. structure, where the two offices would be working under one director instead of Frank A. Napolitano, assistant vice Carol Wiggins said changes included Wiggins said the number of residence two, a more combined effort in serving president of student affairs and services, combining of the Department of Residen- area coordinators on campus has been the students would be possible. said Wednesday four problems and three tial hfe and the Department of Housing reduced from seven to six as a result of "We think we have a better organized centers previously under the aegis of the and Services into a new Department of Academic Affairs office were transferred rezoned dorm districts. Residential Life; and the transfer of system now and we feel it will help our WHUS FR lHb VOICE IN THE WILDtHNtSS WHUS M IHL VOICE IN THE WILDtKHbSS WHUS fifc

■u I S ■y WHUSFM 9. University of Connecticut, Storrs r IS GOING STEREO! H i Yes, after years ot trying , WHUS has gotten the green light to put a red light on your stereo receiver.

Join the festivities: SKYDIVERS * on the football field before the UConn - New Hampshire game, at 115 pm Official ceremonies will take place on the field alter the game, so stick around! 3 6 STEREO PARTY Graduate Center, Km. 200, 8 pm untiL Public Invited! rr C

■ rrc And ot course, a whole day ot celebration on WHUS You made it possible-join in the fun! B s WHUS--91.7 STEREO FM r= 3 THE VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS s rr g / (Keep listening tor the WHUS - Fred Locke Stereo giveaway!) C/: I BaMMfflM am a pea au m sam sBataanm ma m mapa ML m som KHMFKIH Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. September 30. 1977 ARTS Video awareness boosted in BOG program

y

The UConn Board of Governor's (BOG) Video Committee presented a Video Awareness week last week. Once a day, on the average, during that week, the UConn community could allow itself to be star-struck by shows featuring Stevie Wonder, Muhammed Ali. and Fleetwood Mac or offered a wacky escape in The Groove Tube." The campus was well covered with television monitors in the Student Union Lobby, SU Room 101. Towers Union. Fenwick House. Beecher House and Belden Hall. Efficient behind-the-scene coordination payed off as students gathered to watch the monitors Even * 9 a.m. Student Union showing of "The Groove Tube" attracted groups of sleepy UConn students willing to put down coffee, donuts. and the morning newspaper for a laugh in front of the television set.

Zi)t Wiaqon &heb INNER'S BACK YALE SCHOOL OF MUSIC CHRISTMAS BARN 2nd Annual Tupperware PRESENTS Antiques bought and sold Doll Houses and Mini- Party atures. Dried Flowers the DUKE ELLINGTON ORCHESTRA Plant Shop Ice Cream Social and Flossing directed by Mercer Ellington Count Basic. Jackie Byard. Louie Bcllson. Dave Brubcck. Benny (BYOF) Carter. Billy Hcksteinc. Milt Hinton. Stan Stewart, and others. The laws repealed FRI. OCT 14 8:30 PM Once Again. NO JERKS Relax in our friendly Coffe and Bake Shoppe Fresh baked goods to eat here or to go. WOOLSEY HALL, open 7 days You'll love it! Meet in Base 3. a week Route 44A 3 miles east reverse order at 8 Yale Univ., New Haven 6 am - 7 pm 0f intersection with 195 Tickets: $6.50, $5.00 What's so specialabout November 8th? available at Belmont Records - Hartford. Integrity n Music Wethcrsfield. University Music - Starrs. All Ticketron outlets?. Its Election Day For Information Call 436>I97| Benefit for the Duke Ellington Fellowship Program Municipalities around Connecticut will be holding elections for local officials (mayor, selectman, town councils, etc.) Unique Opportunity

It's important for students to have an impact! available apply for

Applications for absentee ballots for all Connecticut Municipalities */fc available in the F.S.S.O. office Advertising Rm. 219 Commons Mon - Fri 9 - 5 pm. Manager

A service by your Student Government of the Connecticut Dailv Campus •Experience preferred Knowledge of Advertising Graphics helpful * Position open Spring '78 semester The Federation of Students and Service Organizations Apply 121 North Eagleville Rd. Application deadline Oct. 14, 1977 .. .,. Mmu x ntttmher •. . »»*•»«►.»»•, *«»•»>•<•»» •.'•■»'»V*-«-»«»-««'» jQwuitfrc^t'.^^nr" * * M. 1977

Record Review: Nostalgia Medieval satire reaches Storrs glows in 'Bionic Gold' Nostalgia is wonderful, but is there any content to it? In the •Bionic Gold" case of this record, yes. The Various Artists clarity of the recording for this Big Sound Records, Inc. album is first-rate, each instru- BSLP-001 ment clearly heard. The musi- Remember those Phil Spector cians play adequately, the hits of days gone by? "Uptown". Nelsen Adelard Band best of the "Da Doo Ron Ron", and so bunch. Nelsen's band shines many others? They're all yours well on "Two of Us"; good today for the low low price of... voice, phasing on the instru- We've all heard those midnight ments, clean mix in recording commercials for this or that (like that bassist!). golden oldie. Rotten stereo Other solid performances are quality, poor wear, and tacky turned in by the Scratch Band. packaging are the common Phil Rambow, and whoever denominators for those bargains. Roger C. Reale is. Rock deserves better treatment The remainder of the album than the late-night bargains seems somewhat self-indulgent, afford it. Enter the merry folks of the musicians perhaps too play- Connecticut's own Trod Nossel ful in their songs. One exception Recording Studio, and the is Hilly Michaels' treatment of brand-spanking new Big Sound the album's one non-spector Records; the cavalry has arrived. song, "Instant Karma"."A faith- Featuring revamped versions of ful rendition is accorded the song the oft-abused Mr. Spector's.^ by Michaels. The rest of the songs, "Bionic Gold" may sef songs don't quite reach the off strict Spector purists. Times standards of this one. do change, and the tunes should As a first effort by Big Sound too. The wall-of-sound technique Records, "Bionic Gold" is that marks every Spector record- worthy of attention. As an ing is retained, as is the AM example of the pop glory of Phil radio feel; one would be instantly Spector, it's better than its carried to 1963 (or thereabouts) competition. I want to hear it on if these songs suddenly came my car radio; you should too. blasting out of the radio. Harriet Jorgensen launches season

The 1977-78 theater season at and played for three years the University of Connecticut off-Broadway, winning several will offer a varied mix of classical major theater awards. and modern plays by American An old Russian folk tale will be and European authors, plus a the subject of the department's musical and a puppet show. third production, "The Golden Each show begins nightly, Cockerel." The Dec. 2-10 (with except Sunday, at 8:15 p.m. in an added matinee scheduled for Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater, Sunday Dec. 4) puppet produc- except as indicated. tion features music by Rimsky- The Department of Dramatic Korsakov, live actors, and a A biting 14th century satire on the corruption of Fair, who, apparently, was the exact opposite of his name. Arts' first offering will be Rogers speaking chorus, as well as the Establishment, that could almost have been and Hammerstein's perenially various types of puppets. It will written this year, will be presented at the be directed by Frank Ballard, Jorgensen Auditorium Monday, Oct. 10 at 8:15 The show features a narrator, six singers, five popular musical set in turn-of- instrumentalists and more than 50 Medieval the-century New England, professor of dramatic arts. p.m. Season tickets offering a dis- The presentation is a fully staged production, musical instruments, including: Medieval fiddles, "Carousel." The production, to vielles. lutes, recorders, shawms, rebecs, saz, count from single ticket prices with costumes, scenic effects, and narration of "Le be presented Oct. 14-22, will be minstrel's harp, psaltery, hurdy-gurdy, portative directed by Robert McDonald are on sale from the Dramatic Roman de Fauvel" by the Waverly Consort. Arts Box Office. Box U-127, The A blend of poetry, music, and visual art. the organ, kemence. and tabor. The story-book set. made up of a series of University of Connecticut, production is based on the vast 14th century Next will come Mark Medoff s brightly colored platforms, is based on 14th contemporary American drama Storrs, CT 06268. Special dis- "Fauvel" collection at the Bibliotheque Nationale counts for groups, senior century illustrations. of confrontation. "When You de Paris. While songs are sung in Latin, a narrator, Comin' Back, Red Ryder?," citizens, and students are also At the time it was written the "Roman de available. For more information, Fauvel" expressed the disgust of the French moving through the action like a Greek chorus, which will be presented Nov. provides ample explanation in English. 4-12. The show opened in 1973 call the box office at 429-2912. people against the debauchery of King Philip the ^V \ TlrlF'lV 'S Restaurant and Lounge JL^ *» ■*- -""■"■-^-L ^ & (Formerly "Spiros") ^ Rt. 32 Eagleville 429-6427 V^ EVERY DAY HAPPY HOUR J I am to 8 pm ^f DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS ^er 55* Most Drinks 651 DELICIOUS Pizza's , Grinders, Sandwiches Spaghetti and Seafood. Monday thru Thursday are Special Nights 5 pm to 1 am One Ig. mozzarella pizza with a bottle of the Monday finest 'Vin Rose Wine. ONLY $4.25

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Friday and Saturday nights X^r there's ^^r LIVE ENTERTAINMENT New dance floor from 9pm to 2am This week come and party to the live Rock and Blues tunes of DAAABALLA A Definitely Wild Time Thurw 9-1 Denny Philbrick Folk Rook Blues Country Guitarist Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. September 30. 1977

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WeekenderEdited by Qaollray Golson A special pull-out section published every Friday

Polo tournaments Coventry sailing On Sunday you might try some recreational sailing. Far from the beaten track of weekend pasttimes at The Sailing Club is meeting in front of the Student UConn, one can find diverse activities as polo Union at 10:30 a.m. and will give a ride to Coventry tournaments this Saturday at 2 p.m., when the Lake to interested persons. Sailing experience s women's team faces. Cornell's female best. On Sunday, preferred. The sailing club has 7 penguins. 3 lazers and the male species from UConn and Cornell face off at 2 1 Boston whaler. p.m.. Rain predicted Beer 'n munchies' All teams are praying fervently for no rain. Unfortunately, the weather bureau has predicted If you're stuck on campus, you can always trv the otherwise. Anonymous Pub in the Commons Building where there's always a cold beer and muncies waiting for you. At Shaboo this weekend NRBQ will be serving heaps of boogying music for your enjoyment. The show Facing Harvard snobs usually starts about 9:00 p.m.

On Saturday, the UConn field hockey team will face Frisbee challenges the snobs of Harvard at noon. The women's tennis team will challenge the University of Maine on the Towers courts at 11 a.m. The UConn Frisbee team will play the Knights of Nee (a collection of players from Glassboro. Rutgers and Princeton), a conglomeration of some of the ten best teams in New England. Swimming hours Frisbee Champions Due to the popular recreational innertube water polo i schedule in Brundage Pool, and the fact that Hawley They will meet Saturday at Armory will not open unitl November, swimmers are Physical Science Field at 1 p.m. Also on hand will be asked to bear with the schedule changes in free swim the 1976 and 77 World Frisbee Freestyle Champions. times.

Weekend hours Culture exhibitions ■•

At the Jorgcnsen Gallery the graphic works of Push This weekend the allotted hours are: Friday 12-2 Pin Studios are being exhibited. At the William Bentort p.m., Saturday 2:30-4:30 p.m. Friday night the pool will Museum the annual faculty exhibition is still being be open from 8:00 until 9:30 p.m. On Sundays the pool will be open for free swim from 3-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. shown. Qo jode & sorsoporillQ WEBSTER HOUSE ALADDIN PACKAGE STORE GRINDERS GREEK NIGHT m Invites you! > Wine . . . tn GRINDER at Live Musicu In Concert Spaghetti omy.si.99-< Everything Supper p^~\_c SALE Crawford A a n FREE! Sot Oct. 1 9:00 pm. opposite Eostbrook Moll. SAT. OCT. 1 m m Greek m next to Better Volue Market 12-2. 4-6 Dances 1 SU Ballroom In MERRITT A Taught m Tower meatball Admission $2.50 students • 423-9661 Tues. Oct. 4 m cheerfully served SUN. ham m $3.00 non-students ? ICE CUBES: only $.29 a bog 8:00 - 12:00 in SUB with salad, garlic tuna Sponsored by UConn 1 BYOB bread

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Star Wars: Amusement Rosal's isn't class Television hits don't expect it stereotypical B> JOHN HILL ID When people want to learn something, they may go to the library; if they want to be moved by great art, they may go to a museum; but if they want to just have a good time, they will probably go to an amusement park. hogwash If movies could be classified as libraries, museums, or amusement parks, '/Star Wars" would be in the last category. It makes no pretentions about making a sweeping By VTVIAN B. MARTIN statement about the human condition. It does not try to move you to tears; it is just two The walls are tinted the reds and oranges of Autumn, but when it comes to ranking By JOHN GLORIA and a half hours of good, clean escapist fun. good places to eat. Rosal's Restaurant — just past Four Corners— takes more than "Star Wars." which is on its way to breaking the all-time money making record for a just a little "fall." It's going to be difficult to determine where the daytime garbage ends and prime movie, set by "Jaws" the summer before it, will run at the College Theater until time begins tonight as the networks have clogged the airwaves with sitcoms until 9 Tuesday, and it will probably enjoy the same success it has had at other theaters in the If you go in there with high expectations, expect a thud louder than the noise you're p.m. when the first part of THE TRIAL OF LEE HARVEY OSWALD will be shown on state — some of which have been showing the film since June. sure to hear from the kitchen, no matter where you sit in the dining room. But then channels 5.8. and 12. This two hour movie examines the possibilities if Oswald had The film has several things going for it, a corny but good story line, snappy dialogue, again, it's not any worse than the mixture of mellow dining room music and the lived to stand trial and current evidence of President Kennedy's assassination was an able set of relatively unknown actors well supported by a pair of old pros, and a jukebox disco, which is bound to escape from the bar room and lounge. available to the defense and prosecution. dazzling array of special effects that upstages them all. again, u s nor any worse tnan tne mixture ot mellow dining room music and the lived to stand trial and current evidence of President Kennedy's assassination was an able set of relatively unknown actors well supported by a pair of old pros, and a jukebox disco, which is bound to escape from the bar room and lounge. dazzling array of special effects that upstages them all. available to the defense and prosecution. The plot is rather simple — the evil Galactic Empire has begun to spread its iron rule While there is no previously coined name for it. somehow, class doesn't exactly come across the galaxy boasting the ultimate weapon, the Death Star space station. The to mind. Part one focuses on the assassination itself and the pretrial investigation. The verdict Death Star is the Empire's terror weapon capable of annilating an entire planet in a won't be reached until Sunday night's show however, when the movie concludes in the matter of moments. It's not that the food is all that bad; the salad bar at $2.95 is average and cutting the same time slot. The leader of the rebellion. Princess Leia. has obtained the plans of the station and steak is no great feat. But somebody should tell whoever collects a weekly paycheck for must get them to the rebel headquarters so they can be analyzed to find a weakness. cooking, that a little seasoning never hurt. If you're tired of the stereotypical cop show which can be seen 43 times a week under She stores the plans in a small robot just befpre her capture by Lord Darth Vader. the a different name, check out QUINCY at 10 p.m. on channels 4 and 10. The show may be living symbol of the Empire's evil. The robot is acquired by a farm boy on an isolated One feature Rosal's offers is a nightly special dinner, which, while not exactly the off beat, but Quincy. a police medical examiner, played by Jack Klugman. usually planet, and aided by an old knight and a mercenary space pirate, he rescues the palate's delight, is not too expensive. The specials range in price from about $5.50 comes up with some on target deductions via his scalpel and uncanny insight. princess, delivers the plans and attacks the Death Star. which isn't bad. as long as you keep in mind that you only get what you pay for. For John Wayne World War II movie fans who don't mind staying up til 1:55 a.m. Mark Hamill plays the young innocent farm boy. Luke Skywalker. Carrie Fisher FLYING TIGERS may be seen on channel 8. portrays the Princess Leia and Harrison Ford romps through his performance as the Take, for instance, the Beef Kebob. The menu advertises various choice cuts of beef, The American League East race, the only one left this season will continue Saturday cynical pirate captain of the Millenium Falcon. Han Solo. They are aided in their along with green peppers, mushrooms, and rice. The chunks of beef are choice, almost adventures by the old Jedi Knight Obi-Wan Kenobi. played by veteran actor and real as choice as the fabled emperor's new clothes. as the BOSTON RED SOX take on the Orioles at Fenway. The Red Sox have had their knight himself. Alec Guiness. backs to the wall for most of September but have continued to keep these pesky Yankee fans at bay. You can see the Sox in action at 2 p.m. on channels 6 and 38. These characters are supported by the two mechanical protagonists of the movie The emperor is probably the only one who could get away with pointing out that the R2D2 and 3PO. R2D2. who looks like a trash can with lights, never speaks in more than charcoal-broiled cubes were a little too much so, and that the service is none too a series of whistles and beeps. He is the receptacle of the plans of the Death Star and is prompt. Although Oswald's trial will be in recess Saturday. THE TRIAL Of AARON BURR accompanied by his gold companion 3PO who carps, nags and whines in his lilting will take place at 6 p.m. on channel 2. Burr, originally from Connecticut and a recent British accent throughout the movie. Although they greet the customers when they first arrive, the waitresses, all of suggestion for the name of the new library, stood trial for treason and walked away a The best characterization of all. next to Ford's Han Solo, comes from the two men whom are dressed in black and red (though not uniformly so), will leave many free man as his followers took the rap. Sounds familiar, doesn't it? who portray the evil Lord Vader. Vader. who was once a Jedi with Obi-Wan Kenobi. customers wondering why they should bother to shell out a tip. has been seduced by the dark side of the •force." the source of the Jedi's power. He You might take a break from all this courtroom action and tune in to THE REIVERS. is dressed totally in black, complete with black metal mask and helmet and a long Despite the fact that most of the personnel appear to be college students with a lot on a period piece on the turn-of-the-century South starring Steve McQueen. The movie flowing black cape. The man who wears the costume is the one who gets the credit. their minds, it doesn't take much to learn to be aimable. or at least be around to replace turns into a romp through the South as McQueen and a bunch of good ol' boys steal a David Prowse. But the breathy voice of the Empire's most evil commander is supplied dirty silverware. car to go to Memphis. by James Earl Jones. It is a little much at times, sounding like an obscene phone call, but he is so totally rotten, one cant help but be impressed and amused by the ALL IN THE FAMILY premiers in its new time slot Sunday at 8:30 p.m. on channels Most of the crowds, when they have them, tend to be older couples, who apparently imagination that has gone into the character and the film. 3.6. and 7 as Archie decides whether or not to buy Kelsey's bar. aren't very picky when it comes to certain things. But all the actors are co-starring with the special effects, which make the movie but Granted there are worse places to go (but that too could be debated). Aside from the KOJAK is back'm his Sunday 10 p.m. time slot on channels 3. 6. and 7 offering the don t carry it on their own and are certain to win some kind of Oscar. Astonishing large white napkins (one would expect red because it would match better), the only relief from the recent upsurge of poorly acted, poorly written hair spray visuals, good acting with a good script and the obvious joy that the players put into the Decorated floor, and psuedo attempts at plushness. Rosal's isn't much different than commercials passed off as cop shows. There aren't any millionaire resorts or beautiful film make it well worth the admission price; a ticket that for about 180 minutes will any fast-food luncheonette — except that at the latter, the customers seem to keep people in the big city and it take a hard nose street-wise cop like Kojak to deal with the take you to a galaxy far . far away a long time ago. *< coming back. more realistic day-to-day garbage.

FRI. Night Entertainment by Sept. 30th One of New England's Finest Comedy Bonds "WHISPER" "THE YOUNG ADULTS" Sot. Afternoon ot 3:30 After the football gome we BEERFEST open with ' 'Happy Hour" SAT OCT 1 ROTC Sot. Night Ot 8:00 p.m. 8-12 pm $1 adm. "ROCK AND ROLL DISCO"

skydiving movie, bagels and cream cheese available sponsored by: UConn Spoil Parachuting. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Women's Lacrosse GOOD LUCK HUSKIES!! —^ 10 Connecticut Pqity £aypiss^Fr^da^ September 30. 1977 Carter signs farm reform bill WASHINGTON (UP1) — Presi- dropping the requirement par- D-S.D.. attended the signing expected to trigger a record $1.2 rate will be $2 a bushel for this dent Carter Thursday signed a ticipants first buy stamps for ceremony. billion in support payments for year's crop, with more modest wide-ranging $10.5 billion farm cash. Tighter eligibility require- Carter initially threatened to this year's wheat crop. increases in price and income bill he once threatened to veto as ments are expected to weed out veto the legislation as too costly support rates for other feed too expensive but finally accept- 1.5 million of the current 16.2 but accepted the final compro- The corn target price and loan grains, rice and cotton. ed to get food stamp reforms. million participants. mise, hammered out in a House- Signing the omnibus bill in the The food stamp program is Senate conference committee White House Rose Garden, the extended for four years. and passed by both houses President said "In the last 40 Carter said the bill represented earlier this month. years there never has been such a "great step forward" in over- Members of both parties a far-reaching and important hauling the stamp program, and including his past political op- piece of legislation passed relat- "a giant step toward tying target ponents Sens. Robert Dole, R- SALT talks continue ing to American agriculture." prices to production costs." as fhe bill also authorizes a test In return for accepting crop well as providing for keeping in 14 area's of a "workfare" WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter said Thursday he sees supports higher than he wanted. most grain reserves under far- program under which some able- no immediate prospect of concluding a strategic arms agreement Carter won reforms which will mers' control. bodied stamp recipients would with the Soviets despite Moscow's "flexible" new bargaining bring an estimated 3 million new "1 have to admit the bill is have to earn their free stamps by attitude. recipients into the $5.6 billion about $300 million more costly working on public service jobs. At a news conference, Carter also said the United States will food stamp program. than I would have preferred to Target prices for the 1977 begin to "meet with and work with" the Palestine Liberation The food stamp changes will see. But I think the investment is wheat crop jumped to $2.90 a Organization once it acknowledges Israel's right to exist — but bring an additional 3 million a good one." he said. bushel while the loan rate goes said that, even then, he could not guarantee the PLO a direct role persons into the program by Kan., and George McGovern, to $2.25 a bushel. This is in Middle East peace talks. STORR4 15 YOUR STOMACH GROWLING? COLLEGE 4396062 * | I I ¥ 4 | H I N NOW PLAYING Prices in accordance SATISFY IT After the games, 2:00. 6:30. 9:00 with special engagement. come to Crawford C Sat.. Sun. No Student Discount 2:00. 4:15. 6:30. 9:00 cards on sale this week. AT RUSSELL D For A PIECE HAMBURGER AND FRENCH FRIES SALE of pizzo Oct. 1 SAT. OCT 1st 12-6 P.M. 4:00 - 6:00 5>.45 o slice

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*•■- Student Union New Hampshire Victory Special Sea Kabob $5.75 Room Allocations Shrimp - Scollops - Swordfish on a skewer Recommended By "Yankee'and "Connecticut" Magazines If your organization or club is intersted in a room in either the student union or the commons building Pick up an application in 3 miles from campus the Board of Governors office, 319 Commons. Applications must be returned to the BOG office no later than October 3. 1977 South on Rt. 32, So. Willinqton DEADLINE - OCTOBER 3,1977 Reservations 429-6497 Connecticut 1>d^;^p^ytrid^4pUm^r 3tt'frff ... // »"rt^'lV«l ■» » »•» » v »■» » .MWiSV.AVVV'iW.'.VSW Court rules Concorde may land NEW YORK (UPI) — Noting "the hour is at hand." the U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday gave its approval to a tryout of Compromise ends filibuster the Anglo-French supersonic Concorde jet at New York's WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen- "with reluctance, but we are Tex.. a co-author of the deregu- Kennedy Airport. ate leaders Thursday polished up interested in ending the im- lation bill blocked by Abourezk The three-judge court agreed with a lower court decision to lift a compromise natural gas propo- passe." and Metzenbaum. said. "I am the ban imposed 18 months ago on the operations of the jet at sal that suspended a paralyzing But senators pushing for not going to filibuster. I did not Kennedy by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, filibuster but drew fire from the removal of all federal ceilings on participate in the dilatory tactics which operates the airport. other side. natural gas prices said they were before and 1 am not going to British Airways welcomed the decision and said it could begin not satisfied with the solution now." commercial service with Air France "perhaps around the second The proposal for higher, but worked out by Senate Democra- And Sen. James Pearson. half of November." The two airlines are joint sponsors of the still regulated, natural gas price guidelines persuaded Democra- tic leader Robert Byrd and Sen. R-Kan . Benfscn's co-author, plane. tic Sens. James Abourezk and Henrv Jackson. D-Wash. also said he would allow the Byrd Carter notes bipartisan support Howard Metzenbaum to inter- Assistant Senate Republican proposal to come to a vote even rupt their 10-day effort to block a leader Ted Stevens of Alaska though he opposes it. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter termed himself a price deregulation bill at least suggested the deregulation In the White House news "moderate-conservative" Thursday and thanked House Republi- until some consensus can be forces might adopt the same conference. President Carter ac- cans for being more helpful than the Democratic majority on reached on the compromise of- stymie tactics used by opponents cused the Senate of timidity in certain legislative matters. fer. of deregulation since Sept. 19. facing energy issues both on the "You have been very helpful to me on crucial issues." Carter They said they would vote for it But Sen. Llovd Bentsen. D- floor and in committee' told the Republican group which included House minority leader John J. Rhodes. On defense and international matters, the president said, Republicans perhaps have "worked more closely with me than the Democratic majority." With a smile, the president added "this is a government that obviously has some partisanship... and I'm sure you'll help me to keep that delineation. But most issued can be addressed in a non-partisan way." Energy package Legion disease strikes again ATLANTA (UPI) — A team of medical detectives Thursday Carter urges approval investigated anew outbreak of Legionnaires' disease in Tennes- see. The pneumonia-like illness has shown up in 19 states since energy program. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- he cannot accept arguments by 29 persons died after contracting the ailment in Philadelphia the oil and natural gas industries Carter said that with "every more than a year ago. dent Carter said Thursday that passing day." the nation's ener- although America does not have that they need incentives for The national Center for Disease Control (CDC) said its drilling new wells, adding that gy problems worsen. He said diagnostic laboratories here have been swamped with blood and an energy crisis yet, one is "we have almost unbelievably "imminent,' and he urged the deregulation would provide spent $23 billion this year so tar tissue samples from patients suspected of having the illness. windfall profits without noticeab- A CDC spokesman said specimens for diagnosis were arriving Senate to pass his energy pro- on imported oil." and that $45 gram. ly increasing U.S. supplies. billion will be spent before the at the rate of about 200 a day. far more than the center normally Carter lauded the House, handles. Carter told a news conference year is over." which he said has passed most of "The price of failing to enact a his energy package, but said the comprehensive energy program Senate should get on with the is just too high for our govern- difficult job of establishing an ment." Carter said. House endorses neutron research WASHINGTON (UPI) — The asked for the research authority, House Thursday overwhelmingly stating he would decide after endorsed research into a neutron further study whether to propose weapon that kills people but does development of the weapon. not destroy property. Democrats who stood together The decision came on a 297-109 in opposition to such past defeat of an amendment that armament controversies as the would have banned such B-l bomber split on the neutron 7 research by the Energy Research issue with 1 6 voting against the and Development Administra- amendment authored bv Rep tion (EDRA). Theodore Weiss. (D-N.Y.) The House went on to pass the Republicans were in nearly solid ERDA bill. 330-78. and sent it to opposition to Weiss, with only 10 the Senate. President Carter voting in his favor. HIDES HHBHJ RIDE NEEDED to Northern New Man of the Hats. Happy eleventh Jersey or NYC anytime Fri., Sept. 30. lunaversary. Let's play bingo tonight Call Patti 429-3849 after 5:00. to celebrate Beautiful unbelievable Terrificly tantalizing erotic ravishing fantastic loovenngly yummy Ride needed to U.R.I, area Fridays, Call George at 429-2402, rm.. 305 ATTENTION TO ALL FRIENDS and Alsop A will share expenses Aquaintances of PATTI PANUCZAK. •rough There will be one very wild Bon Ride needed to Greenwich Fri. Sept. Voyage Party in her honor, This Sat 30 after 2:00. Will share expenses Night October 1 at Knollwood Acres Dan Tolland R. 420 429-6461 Apts. #27D. This party will be given to her by very dearest buddy and fellow maze Female Vocalist interested in singing drinking companion, Me. - Who is with muscial group or individual. Call going to miss her very much. Good 429-3070 after 7 pm. Luck Pat. Love M.C. with Tl's programmable calculators. iSmmma

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To find out about IBM and let us find out about you, sign up for an interview at the Placement Office or write: W. A. Dickert, College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, 99 Church Street, White Plains, New York 10601

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/ ;'•' v'. Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. September 30. 1977 13

For Sale: .1971 VW Superbeetle with Storrs Unitarian Fellowship meets Sin„ & FWK instru.ticr., Priscilli. Cripps Graduate New England Con- sunroof. Asking $900 Phone Hide's most Sundays at 10:45 am On the 429-3568, ask for John. Keep trying. servatory of Music. Member National TQiifJi Boston College, MA. Fri. afternoon - first Sunday of each month there is no morning meeting but there is a Assoc. of Teachers of Singing. Near FBI WE Chris 429-1814 Hartford 321. Kathy-Johns. Many years experience 1974 Datsun B-210 Hatchback, recline service at 4 pm. Visitors are welcome. FOR SALE: 1966 VW w/lots of new - all ages 429-6596. seals, Mich, radials, Stereo radio 4 Waltham, Mass. Sat 10:00 am - The Meeting House is at 46 Spring parts; needs engine work, muffler. 30 speed, 36 MPG. Low mileage, ex- Caron 429-8424. Hill Road mpg $200 call 429-6594. cellent condition. $2350. 429-6277. Open Hillel Student Council Board Northern New Jersey Fri. 2pm - Mark ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH Meeting, Oct 3rd, 630 PM, Hillel FOR SALE: 1970 Opel Kadett, one 429-5680 V YOUR OWN BODY? Health Collec- House Lounge Express your ideas' owner, no rust, radio, runs well, 30 FOR SALE: 1968 Camaro - 327. tive is sponsoring a self-help work- All welcome. MPG $550. 487-0117. 63,000 miles. Fair cond. Call 423-3277 Worcester, Mass Fri 2:30 - Ann shop for women Mon Oct 3rd. 7:30 429-3557 at the Women's Center Slide show Arab Cultural Club will meet at 73C For Sale: 1968 Volvo 144 Dark Green. FOR SALE: Stereo components, and free literature on Friday Sept 30th in Room 216 Standard transmission, asking $1200 radios, car stereos, etc. Many brands or best offer, Call 429-6570, ask for Farmington Medical Center Fri. Student Union and prices to choose from. All fully UConn Vegetarian Restaurant Co-op Mike. guaranteed Call 429-3828. morning 7am - Lori 429-4941. Inc. Meeting of the UConn Vefetarian RAPPELLING CLINIC (Advanced) Restaurant Co-operative, Inc. to ratify ARMY ROTC. Oct. 1st, 8:30 AM. FOR SALE 72 Pinto. 66,000 miles, Ithaca Thurs. 6 pm Sue 486-3701 For Sale: 1970 BMW 2000/A Excel- constitution. All members please ROTC Hanger Call 486-4538 new muffler, brakes. No rust runs attend. SU 209 Tues. 3:30, Oct. 4 great. Best offer 423-3544. Preferably lent condition no rust, new paint, Syracuse. N.Y'. Fri. 9 am Barb before noon. chrome, brakes, exhaust system. 26 429-2121. mpg. snows, am/fm $2200 must sell. SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately CLUB meets Tues. at 7pm, Oct. 4, SU $62/mo. Fun-loving, tolerant people 429-2497. Milford Fri. 1:30 pm Steve 429-6519 FOR SALE: Pioneer K"-300 FM 218 Topic: Star Wars and S.F. films For Info call 429-1217 stereo/cassette deck, 2 Jensen SK52 HONDA 400F, 4500 miles, rack and Burlington, Vt. Fri. 6am Bill 429-7627 Dynamounts $100. 455-9750 (Local Women's Ice Hockey meeting Tues., WANTED: Consumer complaints call) PM only. backrest, case savers Immaculate,^^^k^^m^^m^mmmmS^^m^^m Oct. 4, 7:30 SU 104. More information UConnPIRG wants to help you solve new in July. First reasonable offer. 429-5845 All welcomed. FSSO funded. your consumer complaints. Stop by 429-2792. ACTIVITIES FOR SALE: DATSUN SPORTS CAR rm. 302 SU 486-4525 M - F 12 - 5. 1970SPD-311 (1600). 83,000 mile*. 1975 Chevy Monza TN. Coupe, AM- Photopool Meeting Wed. 10/5/77 at CANTON OF FENNBRYCG Medieval Drive-train, tires, top, good. Interior FM Stereo Tape, 21,000 miles, $2095. 7:30 in SU 101 Dance Practic Fri, 9/30, 7pm at the Need a dresser or just something fair. Body rusting. Spare, extra 429-5234. PANCAKE BREAKFAST: All you can Storrs Congregational Church Parish. different to do Every Sunday, the All welcome. wheels, snow tires, tonneau cover. eat, $1.25. Chandler House in West Eastern Conn Flea Market at the $900 - negotiable. 429-1204 evenings. For Sale 1973 Honda 350-4 Fine Campus. Sunday Oct. 2 9 am - 1 pm. Mansfield Drive-in, Jet. Rts 32 & 31. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Meeting. Thurs 9-4. c condition, new tires. Asking $725. or Sale Classic 544 Volvo 1963 Call 429-5221. Oct. 6, 7:30 pm Rm. 202 Commons Excellent engine and drive train, little Are you hungry? Come to the Spa- all Welcome. Hillel Student Council is sponsoring a rot, spare one for parts. Best offer ghetti supper Saturday 4-9pm at No wax cross country skis w/bindings Bagel Brunch with Dr Melvm over $200.00 429-6678. Webster Huse, featuring meat sauce, 210 cm, 429-0435. garlic bread, salad, milk, or byob A-LOT - Looking for information Hortwitz speaking on Israel - Sunday Only $1.99 all you can eat. about a parking lot accident on Mon i\ noon Compact Refrigerator for sale with ice Sept. 26 at 2pm. A light green opel cube trays, perfect for dorm room. $75 For Sale 1971 Datsun 4-DR station wagon was hit. Please call 429-7779 or best offer. Call 487-0424. wagon model 510. Beautiful condi- WEIGHT CONTROL Volunteer.iead- Russell D's annual hamburger and tion, Borg-Warner auto, trans, MUSICIANS: Working Band needs ers. members needed for small group FOR SALE: TEN SPEED Schwlnr french fries sale. Sat. Oct. 112-6 pm. excellent commuter car, 30 MPG, low keyboard and horn players Immedi- experiment Call Mental Health Sports Tourer in excellent condition. mileage, $1550 or best offer. Call Eat the best for less. Enjoy! Office - University Health Service ately. For info call 429-1217 or 486 4705 27 inch frame with back rack and 429-0319. 429-4120 Dump. $150. 429-1204 evenlnna vvtl I-SHIRT CONTEST, FACES Free to a good home- Fluffy Kittens. Ford 1967 Wagon, reliable, best offer. 1967 Ford Econoline Supervan. Run Lounge, Thursdays. All contestants VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to work at Call Sylvia 429-0564 Component Stereo, drums, micro- well but has high mileage and bod, win a prize Including $100.00 cash for UConnPIRG's Consumer Complaint phone also. Call John Preston 429- needs work. $200. Call 429-8531 after First place. Rte. 195, Tolland, Center. Call or stop in rm. 302 SU PRE-VET OFFICERS elected last 6441, ask for fourth floor south. 6. 875-9082 486-4525. spring Executive meeting to prepare lor general organizational meeting Call Lon 455-0229 (local)

First Meeting - Anthropology Club - 3:30-4:30, MOnday. Oct 3rd Man- chester Hall lounge - All are welcome to check out upcoming semester activities

Experienced Tailoring & Alterations for Ladies & Gentlemen. Quality Clothing Formal Wear Rentals at (CHURCH REED MEN'S SHOP) next to A&P 429-0808

TYPING SERVICE. Wasted Week- end 7 All night typing' Let me do it Accurate. Fast. $ 75 per page Diane Garron. 742-8943 evenings

Stroll leisurly to classes from comfort- challenge. able quarters for serious men or faculty. Parking. Available now. Match the proper colors to the clues shown below. 455-9378, 4 - 8 pm / LOST & FOUND

/ FOUND: set of ke"ys at Subway Call 429-6969

1. London s Fang — FOUND: ladies wnstwatch near Alumni Quad. area. Call 429-7334 and 2. Beatles' Fields— identify Ask for Karen. 3. Chandler's Dahlia. Found: Silver Ring in back of Grad 4. Schools Board — Residences 9/20 call 429-7145. 5. Calcutta s Hole— LOST: Black and red Norwegian 6. Pope's Helper sweater in vicinity of Frats. Reward 7. Wambaughs Knight. Tom 487-1017.

8. High-class Blood — LOST: watch with wide blue watch- 9. Capri's Grotto band Lost in the area between Von der Mehden and the Andre Schenker 10. Hugo's Pimpernel— Bldg Contact Debbie Rm 214 Grange 11. Gainsborough s Boy. 12. Robin Hoods Will— WANTED 13. Kaaba's Stone—, Help Wanted: Class two or three 14. Duke's Mood work-study position to work for stu- dent trustee office. Typing or organiz- ing required. Submit application by Sept 25 Rm 212 SU

WANTED: Roommate for beautiful house in Andover, Must be quiet - graduate student preferred. No pets. $75.00 plus utilities 742-8909

Female Roommate Wanted Spacious town house 15 minutes *rom campus $36/mo plus share utilities Call When there's a challenge, Cindy 742-6184 ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately quality makes the difference. $62/mo Fun loving, tolerant. For We hope you have some fun with the challenge info call 429-8727 Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, Help wanted: Someone to do light beer capital of the world housekeeping 1 /2 day per week $2.50 That's why null Ilk! IU Offer you another challenge per hour. Please call 429-3125 —the Pabst challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue Wanted Used Electric typewriter Good condition, at a reasonable price Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst call 429-7779. ask for Gale, leave because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer messane you can get Since 1844 it always has Kenwood - TK - 140 - Receiver 50 watts. $175. Benjamin/Elac -Miracord 45 automatic turntable with cartridge PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. $75. Call Matt Brock 216. 487-0750 PABSr BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee. Wis , Peona He.ghts, III . Newark. N J . Los Angeles. Calil Pabst. Georgia PANCAKE PIG-OUT $1.25 all you can OOIONI ri xovia ci laiuvos n ama u laiavos oi irna 6 eat Beard A (South) Sunday Oct. 2 ama e ama L -IVNIOHVD 9 xovna s >ovia > ama CAan38MVHis z aiinw i ■> D 9am - 1pm 14 Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. September 30. 1977

©1977 Miller Browing Co.. Milwaukee. WB

Thinks college is one big time-out. Holds school record for most games played. Once managed to drop 7 passes and 3 courses in same day. Cal drinks Lite Beer from Miller because ifs less filling. With his schedule he can't afford to get filled up. Today he has to be in two places at once. Insists on playing center and quarterback. Spends spare time going to class. Lite Beer from Miller. Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less. Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. September 30. 1977 / « Ali-Shavers goes the route MORE SPORTS Some people just go doen with a sinking ship, others get out while they can. The BOSTON RED SOX havw been sold to a in surprising fight group of 13 investors for a reported price of $15 million. The group of investors is headed by longtime professional sports Cont. from page 16 knockout on his mind as he tired trainer BUDDY LEROUX. which should cut down overhead on glancing right to the forehead. under Shavers' eyes at the start wild right and lefts at Ali's head. medical expenses, and HAYWOOD SULLIVAN, who is a former Ali continued to pepper away of the round. Ali seemed as Shavers drilled Ali into his own red Sox catcher. with his jabs and backpedaled quick as he had been all fight. corner with a hard right. Shavers Sullivan's group was one of five parties interested in purchasing alonf the ropes. Two quick jabs brought blood fired in another hard right to the Red Sox. and ther purchase is still subject to the approval of ROUND ELEVEN from the bridge of Shavers' Ali's head. Ali covered up in his ten of the 14 American League owners. Among the other Ali landed a hard right to the nose, trickling down the right corner and backpedaled. taking a interested parties were former Boston Celtic guard FRANK jaw and Shavers countered with side of his face. Shavers connect glancing right as he went. RAMSEY and former Red Sox great DOMINIC DIMAGGIO a right to Ali's head. Shavers . ed with a solid right to back Ali ROUND FOURTEEN In the latest chapter of "battle with the big ones" we find New continued to move forward per- against the ropes., Ali hurt Both fighters looked weary as England Patriot offensive linemen JOHN HANNAH and LEON sistently and Ali was on his toes. Shavers with a stinging left to they traded rights. Shavers ripp- GRAY being placed on the retired list by Patriot management. Shavers was wild with a left- the face before Shavers drilled ed a hard right to the mouth. What this means is that Hannah and Gray have until 5 p.m. right combination. Ali seemed to him rights as the bell sounded. Shavers hurt Ali with a hard Tuesday to decide whether or not they will return to New be popping in jabs at will as ROUND THIRTEEN right to the cheek, and Ali hung England. If they do not report by then, they will have plenty of Shavers looked for knockout Ali came out of his corner and on. Shavers landed a left hook as free time to themselves for they will be ineligible to plav the punch. Shavers drove Ali back- popped off a quick combination. Ali covered up in the chal- remainder of the 1977 season wards with a right uppercut as The champ was stunned by a lenger's corner. the round ended. hard right to the face. Ali ROUND FIFTEEN ROUND TWELVE mockingly staggered as he shook The crowd was on its feet, SCOREBOARD There was heavy swelling off the punch. Shavers had only stomping and cheering as the final round began. Ali backed to BASEBALL the ropes and was content to American League Red Sox 7 Blue Jays 3 The schedule for the pre-game festivities before Saturday's hang on. Shavers landed a football contest between UConn and the University of New combination to the face that sent Jim Rice, the man with the best chance to surpass Henrv Hampshire will be as follows: Ali backwards into the ropes. Aaron's major league home run record, drove in four runs with a 12:40-1:10 Footbal teams workout Both fighters traded punches to three run homer and a sacrifice fly to give Bob Stanley, who 1:10 New Hampshire band the face with a minute left. pitched four and one third innings of hitless relief, a victory 1:17 UConn Band Shavers sent Ali reeling with a" Baltimore 6 Detroit 3 1:22 UCon band plays national anthem while streamers for parachute jump set up. left hook. Ali connected with two Cleveland 4 New York 1 1:23 UConn parachute club members leave plane flying hard rights with 20 seconds Kansas City 6 California 3 downwind at 3.000 feet. remaining and peppered away at NATIONAL LEAGUE 1:28 UConn parachute club members land with coin for toss of Shavers head staggering Sha- coin and scroll announcing that WHUS has gone stereo. Pittsburgh 5 New York 2 1:27 Toss of coin and reading of scroll. vers. Ali had Shavers in bad Montreal 7 Philadelphia 2 trouble as the fight ended with Houston 4 Los Angeles 2 the champion dripping blood [Hours from his nose. Mon. - Sat. 8 AM Volleyball team Women's tennis team to 8 PM UNIVERSAL Sunday 9 AM wins contest remains undefeated to 6 PM The University of Connecti- UConn senior Meryl Davis stunned Smith College's Faith Wilcox by cut women's volleyball team Thursday afternoon rebounding from a 0-6. 0-5. love-40 situation at FOOD STORE evened its season record at 1 -1 the Women's Tennis team rolled over Smith College 6-3 at DOG LANE Thursday evening by defeat- Northhampton. Massachusetts. The victory was the team's fourth in ing the University of Bridge- as many outings. port in three straight games UConn's number two player Davis streaked-to a 0-6. 7-6. 6-3 15-9. 15-3 and 15-7 in an away following number one player. Fran Freitas. defeat of Sue Silver6-2. STORRS match at Bridgeport. 4-6. 6-1. The women overwhelmed Smith however, controlled the rest of the singles competition. the Purple Knights mainly on UConn's Nancy Karlin bowed to Stephanie Hadel 3-6. 6-4. 7-6 and DANNON the powerful serves of Mary Brenda Banta bested UConn's Laurie Filmer 6-1. 6-2 before Smith Ann Cueylo, along with fine forfeited I the number six singles competition. spiking and setting by the rest UConn took charge in the doubles competition. Following Debbie "ALL NATURAL" of the team. Gibbs and Mary Noel King's victory over Smith's Sue Bodden and "I was pleased to see a Mary Troy Bernard 6-4. 7-6. UConn's Kerry Phelan and Wenda different squad than the one Thcilkins rallied in athrillerover Glyde Hart and Maryann Rogers 6-7. YOGURT 3/$ 1.00 that lost to Barrington College 6-3. 6-2. Dee Dice and Tish Sinatro provided UConn with its sixth last Tuesday. Hopefully this point with a 6-4. 6-4 win over Sue Wilcox and Debbie Riester. will be a glimpse of what to 8 oz. containers, A- oc* ^^^U In junior varsity action. UConn's dynamic duo. Margaret and Sharon expect in the future." said Shaw swamped Jane Mussex and Wenda Markus 6-4. 6-0 and all flavors O^ 35 eQCh UConn Head Volleyball Coach UConn's Beth Gross and Lynn Clark beat Ann Nvleche and Laura Ruth Mead. Chrapelle 6-2. 6-2. MOSER FARMS PURE ORANGE JUICE *&*>■ $.79 COKE - TAB - SPRITE cManijicLa. Creative. Usance Council WELCH'S GRAPE SODA TEN WEEK SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 3

FRESCA BALLET MODERN DANCE Children's Classes: 6 packs $1.19 STRETCH: Mon. 10-11 A.M. 6 & 7 yr. old Mon. 325-425PM 12 oz. cans (save 40') BEGINNING: Thurs. 7-8:30 PM. Mon. 4:25-5:25 PM Fri. 10-11:30 AM. At Northwest School INTERMEDIATE: Tues. 10-11:30AM 8 & 9 yr old Tues 3:45-4:45 PM Wed. 7-8:30 PM Mansfield Middle School Stage Imported Boiled Ham Modern classes at 10-13 yr. old Tues. 2:40-340 PM Storrs Congregational Church. Mansfield Middle School Stage JAZZ ADULT CLASSES: $.65 per % lb. Tues. 2-3:30 PM. Beginning: Mon. 7-8 PM Storrs Congregational Church. Intermediate: Mon 8-9:30 PM In case you missed the notice, our delicious BALLROOM DANCING Mansfield Middle School Stage Thurs. 7-8:30 PM. MOVEMENT & MIME Farm Fresh Sweet Apple Cider is now in Mansfield Middle School FOR CHILDREN stock. This comes to us direct from the Fee$12.50/Person. Preschoolers: 5wks begins Oct FOLK DANCING Thurs. 2:2:45 Fee S9. orchard and is available in both '/a gallon Oct. 23, Nov. 6. 20, Dec 4 Storrs Congregational Church Sunday 3:30-5 PM. Mothers encouraged to join in. and gallon containers. Buchanan Center 7-10 yr. old: 5wk begins Nov. 10. Adults $1, Child 50c'Class Thurs. 3:30-4:30 PM. Southeast School. Fee $9 ^gallon $.99 gallon $1.89 FEES: (Other than noted) ihr. class/$17 50. 1'/?hr class/$25 SCHOLARSHIPS: Available on a limited basis. REGISTRATION: At First Class INFORMATION: Bonnie Reilein 423-1753 (Daytime Only) Ellen Goldberg 456-0457 Looking for a delicious sandwich! Try our meat dept. They are super on either a 9ki hard roll, rye bread or a bagel. ~>^T: v2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, September 30, 1977 SPORTS Dons edge UConn 3-2 before 5700 fans

Kjell Tvedt scored at 16:46. Both rather than stepping first and By RICH DePRETA think the player was affecting penalty area. Nevers beat Arn- shots were from about 30 yards then leaping. "What you saw today was not the play or distracting the autoff to the lower right corner of out and the result of loose UConn UConn's Dan Sullivan made it the same San Francisco team goalie." said Morrone. the net. mid tie Id play. Also, on Atuegby a one goal contest by scoring off that lost to Brown. I think they Tom Nevers tied the game 1-1 San Francisco scored twice to goal, which bounced once before a scramble in front of the USF better work a little harder or else at 5:25 of the second half on a make it 3-1 with 23 minutes going into the net, UConn goalie goal at 22:11. Eric Picard re- it will be a long trip back home.*' penalty kick after Joe Morrone remaining as Atuegbu tallied his Jr. was pulled down in the USF second of the game at 13:13 and Pete Carlie tried to leap across ceived the assist and Rick Kren's said University of Connecticut interception of a clearing pass Head Soccer Coach Joe Morrone made the score possible. following UConn's 3-2 loss to the It was a battle of foreign Dons Thursday afternoon before players against American play- an overflow crowd of 5.700 at the ers as the San Francisco team soccer field. roster read like an eyechart or a In addition to a good San list of actors for a Borkum Riff Francisco performance, the fans pipe tobacco commercial or a saw a poorly officiated game to National Geographic television say the least. Despite the fact the special. referees issued a yellow card "I have no choice but to recruit after four UConn players were foreign players. I am stuck with a blatantly spiked and tripped to Mickey Mouse campus of 20 the turf by opponents, there acres in the middle of a city. I were times when their minds have state colleges all around seemed to be up at the Towers ours with low tuitions and scho- tennis courts. larships. I do not receive any A nullified goal, due to a late help for my players therefore I offsides call, was Morrone's and must go out of the country to get the crowd's main disagreement players." said University of San with the referees. Francisco Head Soccer Coach At 34:33. with the score 1-0 San Steve Negoesco. Francisco on a goal by Andy And most of the players Atuegbu off a penalty kick after a Negoesco returns to the West questionable call of UConn push- Coast with are Norweigan or. ing in the penalty area. Medrick Stall Photo by Phil Knudsen Nigerian. They range in age Innocent took a shot from the left from 23 to 28. They are also very side which deflected off the UConn's Dan Sullivan, who scored a goal during the game, unleashes a shot at San Francisco tall, especially on defense. The crossbar. Tom Nevers picked up goaltender Pete Arnautoff during the Huskies 3-2 loss Thursday afternoon. San Francisco defenders made the rebound to the right and the UConn forward line look like instantly bulleted it past USF a bunch of shrubs in a forest of goalie Pete Arnautoff. At that sequoia trees. point, the referees ruled a Fun-loving soccer fans "We may have lost the game UConn player back on the left but man it was exciting." said side was offsides. Morrone after the contest "There is no way he should watch UConn fall 3-2 summing up the feelings of the have called the offsides. I did not majority of the people there. Cont. from page 1 Bruins contest against the Dons Tuesday. "I think Women tie 1-1 The call everyone was talking about and will they decided they'd better work a little harder wise Ali retains title, continue to talk about probably unitl the season's it'd be a long ride back home." end. concerned what would have been the Huskies The top-ranked nationally USF squad was takes decision in field hockey first goal. Instead, a controversial off sided called working hard Wednesday. The Huskies gave them Muhammad Ali successfully discounted the tally. no choice. Apparently unaffected by the crowd's defended his heavy weight box- Junior Medrick Innocent blasted a shot in from jeers, which usually prove effective in disturbing at ing crown with a unanimous The University of Connecticut the left corner that bounced off a USF defender least the wings and the goalie, the Dons played decision over Earnie Shavers women's field hockey team re- and careened off the top post. Senior co-captain steady, consistent — and physical soccer. The Thursday night. The bout went bounded from a 1-0 first half Tom Nevers rocketed it right back into the nets. Huskies stayed with them step for step. the full 15 rounds. deficit to control play in the But then came the whistle and a San Francisco goal "The guys gave 120 per cent." Morrone said of ROUND ONE second half of its contest against kick. his team, a fact which was apparent to anyone of Ali connected with two quick the University of New Hamp- "What happened?", the fans were asking each the over 6.000 fans watching the game. With less jabs to Shavers' mouth early in shire Wednesday, but couldn't other. After the game Morrone was faced with the than a minute left, the Huskies were still the round. After Ali landed a manage more than one goal of its same question. converging on the San Francisco goal, pestering left-right combination to the own to finish the game in a 1-1 "I don't think he was off sides," Morrone said, the Dons defense in an attempt to send the contest deadlock. before launching into a demonstration of the play into overtime. forehead. Shavers landed a glancing blow off Ali's jaw. Most The Wildcats scored first, only and an explanation of exactly what offsides is. Perhaps if UConn had been given another 20 of the round the fighters ex- 11 minutes into the first half and According to Morrone. once the ball hit the post minutes they might have come away with a win. changed sharp lefts and missed continued to control play until and rebounded back on the field, the player who But, as in the Adelphi game, time wasn't on the wildly with rights At the close of the break, after which the was allegedly offsides was no longer involved in Huskies side. the round, Ali popped the chal- Huskies came alive. the play, and therefore should not have been The UConn squad is a young team, that fact has lenger with three quick left jabs Val McCord and Liz Childs considered offsides. been repeated over and over again this season off the forehead. again combined to provide the And it the referees didn't make things tough because it often the bottom line in their games. UConn women with a goal. enough, the Huskies faced an especially psyched Experience, especially against teams like San BOUNDTWO McCord picked up a hard center- up USF squad. Francisco, is a factor. Ali stood in his corner scream- ing pass from Childs in the first "This is not the same San Francisco team that ing "The Greatest *of All Time" six minutes of the second half to played Brown," said Morrone, who watched the and came out flicking jabs. Later even things up. Shavers smiled as he drilled Ali Senior sweeperback Deb Cros- with a hard right to the jaw, by made a key play in the second sending him into a corner. Ali half preventing what would have dropped his hands and jeered at been a sure New Hampshire tally The Pick: Shavers.Shavers landed two by backing up goalie Pat Hoskin hard rights, staggering Ali be- and preventing a flick from New Hampshire 24 UConn 21 fore the fighters clinched in a entering the cage. neutral corner. Ali clowned, but The Huskies, who took 14 shots By RICH DEPRETA Parent has picked up the morale of the team," blood dripped from his nose as to the Wildcats 12. now hold a A new quarterback, a new kicker and playing Nadzak said. the bell sounded. 2-0-1 record as they prepare to at home on a newly sod Memorial Stadium new Hampshire, the pre-season favorite to win ROUND THREE face Harvard Saturday in Storrs. football field are three things the University of the Yankee Conference is 3-0 with the victories Early in the round Shavers Connecticut football team and Head Football over Holy Cross. Boston University and West landed a right to the ribs and a Coach Walt Nadzak hope will bring the Huskies Chester State. The Wildcats have a veteran Cont. on page 15 their first victory of the season when they face squad with 13 seniors and seven juniors among Tony Hanson cut the Unviersity of New Hampshire Saturday at its starting 22 players. WHUS to air 1:30 p.m. new Hampshire, which has averaged about 26 by New Orleans With freshman Maron Clark making his first points per game, has a diversified offense. football game start at quarterback it appears that Nadzak Tailback Bill Burn ham is averaging* over 150 wants to utilize a wishbone — or multiple set yards a game despite suffering a pulled groin For those who cannot get to type offense against the Wildcats. Memorial Stadium for Satur- Tony Hanson, UConn Basket- muscle last week which has since healed. The new kicker for the Huskies will be none Quarterback Jeff Allen is also averaging over day's football game, let Sam ball's all-time leading scorer and other than former UConn soccer player Jeff 150 yards a game while completing over 60 per Meyer, Brian Navarro and Chris star of last season's squad, was Parent, Donahue of WHUS bring you the cut Wednesday by the New cent of his passes. "We are going to take a shot with Parent. He "We (UConn) have been playing good teams action in stereo over 91.7 FM. Orleans Jazz of the National has proved to be accurate from about 35 yards all along. I do not think New Hampshire has And also stay tuned after the Basketball Association as the on in. He has lot of poise and confidence. Soccer game for the debut of a phone-in Jazz attempt to cut down to the been seriously tested by any of their opponents. coach Joe Morrone has said he is one of the best •ports show "The Athletic Sup- 11 man roster limit. It should be very interesting Saturday," said pressure players he has seen and already Nadzak. porter" with Andy Young and Don Doundakian.