i486 Nof-l3_ 0,1 Fiscal secretary Donen attacks Trustees goes over state budget on room tripling policy Story, p.3 Story, p. 3 (Honnecticut iatlg (Eamptta Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXIV No. 56 University of Connecticut Thursday, November 13,1980 Congress drops tax cut, passes Alaska lands bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The lame duck Congress Passage of the Alaska lands bill was simple Speaker Thomas O'Neill. Senate Democratic leader Wednesday abandoned efforts to pass a tax cut this compared with other legislation because it had Robery Byrd and other Democratic leaders agreed year, but quickly sent President Carter a bill to already passed both the House and Senate. Rep. to stay until Friday, Dec. 5. preserve more than 100 million acres of unspoiled Morris Udall, D-Ariz., chairman of the House Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, who scenic Alaska lands. Interior Committee, simply moved to accept the met separately with O'Neill, predicted that even Democratic leaders agreed on the first day of the Senate version although he said he would have the budget will not pass until next year, and called post-election session that the only legislation they preferred the more extensive House-passed bill. ' for an earlier adjournment date - Nov. 25. must deal with before a Dec. 5 adjournment target Udall's move won the approval of both Sen. Ted "I don't think we'll get a final budget," said is the 1981 budget. Stevens, R-Alaska, who voted against the Senate Baker, without further explanation. However, coalitions of Democrats, Republicans bill, and environmentalists who backed the House But Democratic leaders agreed to work on the and various interest groups banded together to bill that passed overwhelmingly last year. I budget, including a separate bill ordering $10 push for several bills, including the Alaska lands Many had hoped to adjourn the first post-election billion in cuts in already-passed legislation, and to bill and revenue sharing. session since 1974 by Thanksgiving. But House do as many appropriations bills as possible. Plans for old Co-op remain undecided By RALPH HOHMAN No final plans have been made for the use of the old Co-op space, Don Cafero, chairman of the Inter-Area Residents Council (IARC) said Wednesday. Cafero denied reports that the space was being given to the Afro-American Cultural Society. "They have put in a proposal for the space, but whether or not they get it is still up in the air," he said. James Deorio, president of the Undergraduate Student Government, said Tuesday the space would probably be granted to the Afro-American Cultural Center and the issue was "pretty much resolved." IARC and USG will hold forums next week to obtain student input on the subject of renovations in the Commons'Building. IARC is proposing that the Commons Dining Hall be converted into a nightclub which would provide liquor, food and entertainment Thursday through Saturday evenings. Under this proposal, the Anonymous Pub would remain in operation six nights a week. Other proposals include moving the pub into the old Co-op space or moving it into the Commons Dining Hall and offering a wider choice of food. Student input critical to fee increase issue By RALPH HOHMAN must register before the Richard Siegel, a two-time state table tennis champion and a member of the U.S. Table Student participation meeting with board Tennis team, returns a shot In a fund-raising event for his dormitory Wednesday (Lofink could play a strong role in executive secretary David photo). determining the status of 27 Kimball. proposed fee increases at Board fee increases, if Friday's meeting of the approved, will increase the UConn Board of Trustees, cost of University Food area council officers were Service meal plans by $158 Ping pong pro takes on students told Wednesday. yearly. Donen said he Student Trustee Steven opposed the increase Donen said student turnout because of the high cost of By ROSA CICCIO the world championship. , for previous board meetings labor. Table tennis champion Robert Siegel, a first Siegel is named in the Guiness .Book of has been poor. "If we have a "In the past we've always semester business major at UConn, chal- World Records along with a friend for the number of informed students pushed for more student lenged students to oppose him in table tennis longest continuous ping pong rally, which addressing specific points," labor," he said. "Next year, Wednesday night in a fund-raising event for lasted for 8 hours and 33 minutes. They broke he said, "it will really put in addition to paying his dormitory. the previous record of five hours and two the heat on and make an salaries, fringe benefits for Siegel is a two-time state champion and a minutes in July, 1979. He said the record impression." full-time workers are going member of the United States Table Tennis attempt began as a bet waged with a friend. The board meeting will be up to 33 percent from about team, which competed in the world champion- Siegel had easily defeated all his opponents held Friday at 10:15 a.m. on 28 percent." ships. Siegel is ranked fourth in the country in Wednesday. Although he has only been ab'e the ground floor of Bishop Donen proposed four steps intercollegiate rankings and fifth in the New to earn $11 for his dorm, he hopes tonight's Center. Any student wishing to avoid a $102 yearly England rankings, which includes players of session, which will be held in the Commons SEE PAGE 3 to speak before the board SEE PAGE 3 all ages. He lost to England's no. 1 player in Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 LETTERS Geeks hold strong To the editor: My last letter to you, of which you published some tattered parts, has drawn comments from Sen. Wulf Losee and Mr. John Andrew Kisel. Since they probably speak for wordless multitudes, I would appreciate your letting me answer them in your interesting newspaper. Sirs: I said that at UConn the geek attitude represents the consensus, and I defined it as the committing of nasty acts when they are legal and profitable. I showed that on typical occasions legality and profitability were in fact UConn standards of judgement. Neither of you appears interested in profit. But both of you uphold the geek emphasis on legality. Mr. Kisel seems interested in no other standards nor the Daily Campus editor who censored my mention of standards other than profit. Senator Losee, with the more sophisticated mind of an elected representative, lists a number of ethical organizations, and he damns them all. Legality is enough for him. He mentions psychiatry too, but I presume that he will insist on being legally committed before being treated. In short, gentlemen, both of you uphold the geek standard. It would be insulting to suggest that you do so accidentally or unknowingly. Both of you -- and the constituency represented by the Senator -- wish to live not by a lowest common Hello, operator? Operator? demoninator but by one even lower than is common (outside UConn). One of you can't imagine a higher standard; the other imagines some and condemns them.' Behavior based on kindness, mutual concern, personal pride, unwillingness to I need help with this call... cause pain, and other non-legal motives is as foreign to both of you, apparently, as* to the editor who canceled a similar list "Hello, Mr. Secretary. This is the H. dirty campaign waged by my opponent, I will in my last letter. Gillman Real Estate Co. We're terribly sorry not be serving in the next Congress. But I still I ended that letter by suggesting, glumly, that geeks and about the election, but we'd like you to know will be able to serve you personally. I am creeps cannot be reformed. I am not trying to reform you and that if you're preparing to sell your house, we setting up my own consulting firm, and I those like you. At most, I am suggesting merely that your believe with a new administration and true destiny lies elsewhere. . _. _,,. can get you the best price of anyone in this > J.D. u Hara Congress you're going to need instant analysis town. We'll be happy to send out our man this English Department afternoon with a very attractive FOR SALE and advice which my firm will be able to Editor's note: The Daily Campus, in published letters " supply to you and your executives. Also, policies, reserves the right to edit letters to 250 words. although I will no longer be a congressman, my longstanding friendships with my Hands off Art Buchwald colleagues will prove invaluable to the defense industry division of your company. Why don't An error in framing Quick, the telephone! caused Richard Buskey's we have lunch next week and talk it over? I'll picture to be placed on the take you to the Senate dining room and cover of last week's Storrs sign which will enhance the beauty t>f your introduce you to some real swell guys." property ... Mr. Secretary, Mr. Secretary ..." Weekly magazine. The "Harry, who do you know in the Reagan "Is this Warner Bros.? This is Col. Arthur Daily Campus regrets the camp? You've got to help me. Harry. My Khan, of Special Services for the Armed error. client is calling me in an hour and I told him I Forces. I'd like to book 'Bedtime for Bonzo,' The Sousa House cook has went to school with Reagan's closest adviser. 'Knute Rockne' and 'Brother Rat.' as well as served the dormitory for 20 I'll lose the entire lobbying account if I don't any other Ronald Reagan movies you have on years, and certainly didn't come up with a name. Give me anybody. ... the shelf. I want to show them to our boys deserve to be portrayed next No, not Frank Sinatra. My client will never overseas. They deserve the best in cinema to the headline "How to bite buy that one. Don't you have an economic entertainment and my job is to see they get it. the hands that feed you." adviser I can drop on him? Harry, my family's Oh. and if you see President-elect Reagan in We would have printed survival depends on me k' >wing a Reagan California, would you please tell him Col. just the hands and the confidant — or at least j - .-nding I do. I'll Khan is making sure our men in uniform are turkey, but accidents do take 40 tickets to the Inaugural Ball ... getting the finest films that Hollywood has to happen. Sorry, monsieur. Anything you want. Harry, but give me a offer. That's K-H-A-N. If he has any questions,* name." about other pictures he'd like our boys to. seeJ 'Is this Mr. Tiger of Consolidated General ask him to call me collect at the Pentagon." I OUinnertintt latin (Umpn* Limited? ... This is' Bo Butter of the White "Bumsted, this is Wallenberg. I understand House staff. I'm returning your call of July 7, you're serving at the pleasure of President SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 1978 ... I know I'm a little tardy. My secretary Carter. Well. I would just like to tell you what just gave me the message. What can I do for an incompetent stuffed shirt yqu really are. I you, Mr. Tiger? ... It's too late? You don't KEN KOEPPER took a lot of guff from you for the last four want to talk to the president any more? ... I'm Editor In Chief sure he'd like to talk to you ... Mr. Tiger,, years, but you didn't fool me one bit. I thought you were a phony when I first met you, and I before you hang up, you wouldn't be in the 'think you're more of a phony now. market for a bright young man from Georgia DAN ALEXANDER GRAEME BROWN who knows his way around Washington and "I feel sorry for you, Bumsted, because you Managing Editor Business Manager has White House experience? ... You wouldn't won't have Wallenberg to kick around any Well, if you change your mind, can 1 give you i more. That's the difference between being my number? You have it? Yes. Mr. Tiger ... civil service and a presidential appointee. you have a nice day, too." Those of us in civil service see some dodos "Mr. Sampson, this is Congressman . come and go, but as far as everyone in my Dinglehoffer. As you know, because of the (department is concerned, you are the pits."
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
ht FIXES IT OP AND RESELLS IT TO INSPIRATION PR PAH i urn rVMUB.rT' AND WHAT HAP- SURE, WEPO. OF COURSE. THEY mFmSuf *»*"%»*'• A WUNS. MWLEOASSCOUPIE. THIS pENSToneiau THESEPEOPIE MOVE ON 10 DEVALUE FORTODAY BKPlAlNIOOUR iSfJJt, BNCOURA6e-01HER"6eNIKfT0BUy INCOME TENANTS ARE VERY THEY OTHER PROPERTIES. .INTO THE NBI6H80RHOOP, AND WHO AFE PIS- IMPORTANT ARE? UmOUTTHEM.THE "omirxaiorf™w*J" \BBfORE L0N6, A FANTASTIC REAL PLACED? POES TOTHEWHOLE WHOLE SYSTEM .. AKPRESSEV "You can't always M£/Ws RESTATE MARKET BOOMS WHERE ANYONE CAFE? PROCESS! FALLS APART. get what you want, but NEJGHBORWOP.. I if you try sometimes, you just might find you'll get what you need."
The Rolling Stones The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 Page 3 OPM official: Kann held biased Budgetary input a must against radio station By TAD CHAMBERLAIN compiling and publishing the to the governor in September By LEAH BUONAUTO * "We all have a state budget, traced the for her decisions on these WHUS station manager John Murphy sparked off a responsibility in the budget's development from requests." lengthy debate at the Undergraduate Student Government government's budget requests by state agencies to The governor returns the Central Committee meeting Wednesday when he asked the process, so we have to look final approval by the state budget to the Office of Policy committee to prevent Organizations Committee Chairman over our shoulders and speak legislature. and Management, which James Kann from voting on the WHUS budget. up," Tony Milano, secretary "In July, requests come in drafts a tentative budget and According to Murphy, Kann's actions indicate that he has of the Office of Policy and from the separate agencies again presents it to the a "built-in bias" against the station. He said a letter Kann Management for the state of of the state government." governor and to the public by wrote which appeared in the Daily Campus on Oct. 2 was Connecticut, said here Milano said. "These are Nov. 15, Milano said. indication of that bias. In his letter, Kann criticized the Wednesday. compiled by the Office of The governor formulates station's programming during prime time on Wednesday. Milano, who oversees 300 Public Management in a her final budget on the Murphy said Kann ignored a petition signed by 55 employees responsible for summary form and are given recommendations of tax students asking him to reasses his opinion of the station. payers. "The key word Kann would not respond to Murphy during the meeting. here," Milano said, "is Vice Chairwoman Cheryl Hayden told Murphy that while communication within the Kann could voluntarily abstain from voting during the state agencies and with the budget meeting, the committee could not stop him from legislature." voting. The governor submits her "Kann has done nothing outside of his duties and should final budget to the state be commended for looking out for students' interests," legislature in February, Finance Committee Chairman Thad O'Brien said. Milano said. The legislature The USG Finance Committee will vote on the station's makes changes in the budget budget Nov. 24. If the committee approves the budget, it and in April submits it to the will then go before USG Central Committee for final governor for her signature, approval on Nov. 26. he said. Commenting on future budget proposals, Milano Trustees seen lax said he did not foresee funds for these budgets coming from a state income tax. on tripling policy "The majority of the people By TAD CHAMBERLAIN do not want a state income The UConn Board of Trustees Institutional Policy tax," he said. Commitee has done the students "a serious injustice" by Milano declined to tabling a proposal to stop triples in dormitory rooms, comment on future according to Student Trustee Steven Donen. budgeting for UConn, but he Donen said he was disappointed the committee had said he was certain the tabled the measure. "This is another example of the UConn administration "was trustees not addressing an issue that directly affects the dedicated to maintaining the students," he said. high standards of the Donen said he has heard numerous complaints from University." students in triples who had space and study problems due Milano said the state to overcrowding. budget is "a document that There are many alternatives to the overcrowding issue, Tony Milano. secretary of the state Office of Policy and contains the hopes, desires Management (Lbfink photo). Donen said. "For instance, we could use more on campus and aspirations of the houses for undergraduates, or undergraduate fra- administration." ternities." he said. "Even leasing more buildings in the area is an alternative." The proposal presented to the board committee by Donen, asks that dorm occupancy be limited so "designed ... ping pong pro takes students dorm capacities are not exceeded on a temporary or permanent basis." FROM PAGE 1 table tennis a 'more intellectual sport than Donen said the committee was more interested' in Building, will be more successful. others". maintaining its flexibility to put students where they desired rather than deal with problem." Each challenger pays $1 to play with Siegel Siegel said he might be interested in Calling for support by interested students, Donen said and receives a $10 reward if they are able to forming a new table tennis club at UConn if he defeat him. His most successful competitor can get enough people inte'rested in the game. the Board of Trustees meeting Friday at 10:15 in the Bishop has been able to earn only ten points against Center would give students an opportunity to air their him in a 21-point game. Siegel still tries to keep in shape by running views. Those wishing to speak must give their names to and doing hand and wrist exercises. He says David Kimball, the executive assistant to UConn President He says he cannot play in tournaments now that to be a good player one has to keep in John A. DiBiaggio, just before the meeting. because, among other reasons, a lack of good shape as any other athlete would. He also "Whether you talk or not, you can lend support just by practice partners has made Jiim unfit to play said he did not become a good player until he being there and showing you care what happens," Donen competitively. He says he is "disenchanted" was coached by Dave Sakia, the New England said. with the smallness of the sport and considers champion. ... Donen CONCERNED ABOUT FROM PAGE 1 housing increase. These include reducing FEE INCREASES? compensation for residents, reducing the number of head residents and area DORM OVERCROWDING? coordinators, reducing maintenance staffs and Speak to the Board of Trustees increasing charges for Friday, November 14th, 10:15 am Bishop Center (behind snippeeHaii) private conferences held at the University. AMONG OTH^R THINGS, THE BOARD WILL CONSIDER: Donen questioned the legality of considering •a $102/year increase in room fees -a $200/year clinical fee for*students in Allied increases in infirmary and student parking fees, as well •a $158/year increase in board fees Health, Nursing and Pharmacy. as new fees of $200 yearly for •a $10/semester Dramatic Arts Fee pharmacy, allied health and nursing undergraduates and a $20 increase for dramatic Come speak at the beginning of the Board meeting. Give your name arts majors. and topic to Dave Kimball, Board Executive Secretary, immediately A 1978 resolution states before 10:15a.m. that any proposed increases would not be considered without student feedback. "In my opinion, we're MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD! violating board policy by even discussing them at this meeting," he said. YOUR Undergraduate Student Government Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 Iran declares larger victories, Reagan, Carter aides Swedish head to prompt peace start transfer talks BAGHDAD. Iraq (UPI) - Iran resorted to 350 Iraqi soldiecs on the not hern front, its WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald Reagan's aides met guerrilla tactics Wednesday in its 52-day war warplanes destroyed "part of the Iraqi oil Wednesday for the first time with President Carter's top against Iraq and touched off a confused battle refinery at Fao, and its troops shot down an men, and asked them to defer as many decisions as in which Iraqi troops shot each other, Tehran Iraqi helicopter and destroyed 31 Iraqi tanks possible during the final days of the Democratic Radio reported. over a 24-hour period. administration. There was some glimmer of hope for an end At one point in the oil province of Khusiztan, Edwin Meese, Reagan's transition director, met with to the Persian Gulf war with the decision by a Tehcan communique said, an Iranian patrol Carter's chief of staff, Jack Watson, for about 80 minutes both nations to receive former Swedish Prime slipped guerrilla fighters into Iraqi lines and at the White House. Minister Olof Palme at the head of a U.N. opened fire. A White House spokesman said the meeting produced peace delegation that will travel to Baghdad "As a result," Tehran said, "there was "pledges of cooperation." and Tehran next week. disorder among the infidel troops and the Meese told reporters the Carter people agreed in However. Palme said in Stockholm that no lackeys, who had lost their morale, fought principle to hold off all but pressing decisions and actions, one should expect a quick end to the fighting. against each other, inflicting heavy casualties leaving other matters to the incoming Republicans. "I do not use the phrase mediate, I do not upon each other." It is expected Reagan will meet with Carter next week use the phrase negotiate," Palme told Iraq countered the Iranian claims by saying when he visits Washington, but press spokesman Jim reporters. "I will investigate the chances for it shot down three of Iran's American-made Brady said no final decision has been made on that. peace." Phantom jets and killed nine soldiers. In Reagan, spending the week at his Santa Barbara, Calif, Tehran radio reported a series of meetings addition Iraq said it destroyed seven Iranian ranch is to arrive in Washington Monday evening and involving Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, military vehicles, six Iranian artillery guns and return home Friday. apparently mostly about the war effort. But one tank. Meese said Reagan, while ih Washington, will see one was a private conference with Sadegh There were signs of domestic problems in congressional leaders from both parties and other top Ghotbzadeh, the former foreign minister Iran where the government began issuing government officials. He also will get a CIA briefing. imprisoned last week for critical comments on gasoline ration coupons and private motorists Meese said Reagan's advisory task force on government Iranian television. He was released Monday. faced higher prices for fuel. There were also spending has proposed a list of actions that could be taken In the fighting, Iran claimed bigger victories instructions for editors to help in the war to trim the budget - a major theme of the GOP campaign. than usual. It said its forces killed more than effort. Abscam unfolding NEW YORK PLUS In-Store Specials Advent Utility $8900 BIC40Z$69 00 Disc washer Sys. $7.50 ea. EPI100$6900 Koss Pro 4AAA $3900 ea. Technics Receiver $9900ea. Advent 3 $4900ea. Maxwell U.D. 2 pack $2.99 00 / JVC Belt Drive t.t. $69 Numark Head Phones $4.99 System 3 00 System 4 $399 00 Kenwood 2090 $499 <* w/wood Cabinet JVC RS-55 Cervvin Vega U-10 Digital Receiver 10" 2 way Loud speaker Advent Utility BIC 40Z Top rated*loudspeaker Programmable t.t. Hitachi 324 w/ Shure Cartridge semi-Auto Belt Dr. w/ audio Technicar Cart. Silas Deane Hiway Visa& Wethersfield. CT Mastercharge Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 11am-9pm 563-4449 Accepted SAT. 10am-6pm Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 GRAND OPENING c^ SALE %s Monday Nov. 17- Sunday Nov. 23 LEVI'S/ LEE MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS $12.99 Levr ® STUDENTS PRE-WASHED JEANS $11.99 Levis ALLWOMEN'SJUNIOR CORDUROYJEANS $16.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE $9.99 Great Selection of Women's Junior Tops & Velours MEN'S CAMPUS FLANNELS smaii-x-uroe $9.99 Lev i Sizes3 15R LANDLUBBER JUNIOR JEANS - eg-*2jjj>o $iggg WOMEN'S LEVI JUNIOR PANTS $10.00 Designer Jeans Specially Priced Bon Jour, Sergio Valente, Jordache, Alessio, Sasson $29.99 Men's & Women's <^lct^rou,'u\c. Hours 9:30-9 M-F Campus Annex Plaza 9:30-6 Sat. 75 Washington Ave. Rt. 195 —Storrs,Ct. 12-5 Sun. North Haven 487-1788 Master Charge — VISA — Gift Certificates 239-0002 Page 7 Harry's dive Weekend pass Story, p. 8 Calendar, p. 10 Vol. 1 No. 4 Connecticut Daily Campus StoirsWeekly November 13,1980 Nothing but a party Psst, kid, c'mere Dope selling profitable, practical business experience By DONNA RAYNOCK arrests made at UConn tor marijuana "Concerning the money," he said, The student smokes marijuana "I'm sure I won't be into dealing sale and possession during fiscal year "we don't make that much because a about twice a week. "I've done coke, pot forever. I came to UConn to get a 1979-1980, referred to their annual lot of dollars get piled back into the tea, hash, dozens of different grades degree in business. Although being report in the Office of Public business." The two friends also of marijuana," he said. "I would in this major may be coincidental, Information. That document failed to spend a portion of the profits on never try heroin, acid or any other learning to run a dope business is include any specific details on the dining out and buying beer kegs for hard hallucinogens." also good experience. subject. residents of their floor. They buy in quantities up to five Although recent research indicates That's the way one college student Besides trusting the average buyer who requested to remain anonymous, pounds, almost $2,000 worth. that prolonged use of who might inform the police, a major describes selling marijuana on the "Mostly, we buy one or two pounds a tetrahydracannibinal (THC), concern is collecting payments for week, depending on the demand and marijuana's major ingredient, "may Starrs campus. "I'm in with a close marijuana bought on credit. "We friend," he said. The two charge $35 the orders pending." The two friends have more debilitating effects on have a quite extensive accounts to $45 for an ounce of pot, depending , will usually sell five pounds within human health than previously receivable file," the student said. on the cost of the pound and the three weeks, but this fluctuates thought," the dealers almost ignore "Presently, we have over $1,000 this finding. quantity purchased. outstanding." depending on quality of the product. "More extravagant types of dope "If it's commercial it will stick go for more an ounce," the student Robbery is another worry for the around awhile," he said. "If it's "I don't believe that marijuana is said. The two split the profits — drug dealers who keep their good dope it will go a lot quicker." as serious a problem as the people about $150 apiece a week. marijuana and profits in the who read The Reader's Digest Certain types of marijuana are The two friends began buying dormitory room. "The last day of believe it is," the student said, more popular than others with marijuana from a man on the spring semester some cash was taken referring to an article he received outskirts of campus. "I met him from the room and as late as last UConn students. "Good commercial from a concerned individual entitled, when I worked in a job back home," week two ounces also were stolen," Colombian is your best bet, but for "Marijuana and driving: the variety occasionally we get some the student said. "He was a frequent he said. There is little they can do sobering truth." good Jamaican or Thaiweed," he customer. One day our conversation about theft. "We can't keep the door As far as the morality of selling turned to reefer and he said I could locked all the time," he said. said. In addition to selling marijuana, marijuana, the dealer said, "I don't . buy a pound from him for a good the two are considering selling sell anything to elementary school price. I shrugged it off because I Despite the problems of selling cocaine in the future because of the kids, so I don't think I'm corrupting didn't want to get into that stuff — I marijuana, the two do not consider high profit margin. anybody." was in high school." their job dangerous. "I don't think "At UConn, the demand for snow "If people get all the way to it's a great risk, especially at UConn, seems to be so great that we could college, they should be smart enough The student did sell valium at the •because of the casual atmosphere," probably sell talcum powder at $100 a to use pot in moderation and not time, however. "I used to get a bottle he said. gram," he said. waste their minds away." of 500 occassionally and sell it for close to $100, depending on the strength," he said. He dealt with what he called upper-class drug purchasers in Connecticut, so it couldn't be traced back to him. He met the same connection at UConn a while ago. "I asked him if he still sold pounds and we went from there," he recalled. Why the sudden switch in philosophy? "My mother used to beat me," he joked. "No, actually, it's a good source of profit and there's always plenty of dope to spare. When I first started, I was only doing it to keep some head weed, but obviously my operation has expanded." Despite the booming business, he worries about arrest. "Basically, I'm not paranoid about anything. However, we do take the necessary precautions, even with people we know," he said. "We check them out with close friends before a deal of any quantity goes down." For strangers, they "just act nonchalant and sell them a little at a time. We don't indicate that we have large quantities lying around." The University police, when contacted to .reqqest. the. number of,,. . — *.*■ *■ •** +*J*. - : : t : T : : ■ . r . ' Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 able concentration. A couple of WeO the dawn cracked hard just like hookers were dancing next to the a bull whip. jukebox, trying to attract the interest Cause it wasn 't takin' no lip from the of the sailors. The hookers never night before. bothered the regulars, though. If And it shook out the streets, as the Sleaze with they did, Gino would toss them out, stew bums show up because the regulars were his bread Like bounced checks, rubbin' their and butter. Besides, hookers never necks drank very much, and most of them And the sky turned the color of would usually just order a Coke or a Pepto-Bismol... character glass of water. Harry knew most ot the hookers and felt the majority of Tom Walts, "Spare Parts I" them w.ere good people who were just By JIM CONDON trying hard like everyone else to There wasn't any work today. make a decent living. Harry knew that. There hadn't been Harry never played the jukebox, any ships in for two weeks now. either. Most of the songs in it had Working on the docks went like that, been in there for years, and he knew . no ships to unload for a month or two all of them backwards by now. He sometimes. Just when you'd gotten got more entertainment by just used to living off your unemployment watching the people in Miller's. He checks, the ships would start coming also found it entertaining just to in again. watch Gino tend bar all day (and all Harry showered, cooked an egg. night), because Gino was a barten- looked at the newspaper, and headed der's bartender. outside. He could have sat down and He had opened this joint right after watched TV, but there was nothing World War II and had literally on, just a lousy talk-show and a become a millionaire. Gino didn't couple of game shows. know how to make fancy drinks, but Outside, it was cold but sunny as that was OK because nobody ever Harry started walking downtown. Up ordered fancy drinks at Miller's xrJr without getting laughed out of the the street a little ways, a couple of city workers were sitting in their place, anyway. bright yellow municipal truck, sip- Gino was also Harry's banker and ping coffee and waiting for the next bondsman. Gino had bailed Harry out of jail more times than he could water main to burst. "Hey, Harry" the front door to the back. It wasn't "All right!," Harry exclaimed. count. There was the time Harry had one of them yelled. much, but at least it helped the place Gino handed him an ice-cold bottle of commandeered a taxi cab and drove "Hey what are you guys doing?" look a little more crowded. Schlitz. "And one for yourself Harry said. "Nothing, as usual, Gino," Harry said, "and put it on my himself home, leaving the taxi run- Harry walked in to Miller's and took ning on his front lawn. And there right?" his usual seat, closest to the color TV tab." Harry and most of the regulars was the time that some Marine "No, we're on patrol, as usual," above the bar. "Hey Gino, get me a at Miller's run up a tab when they started wailing on him for no reason one of them protested in jest. beer for ChrissakesK' Gino, the were short of cash or down on their at all at a bar down the street. When "Where you goin' Harry, Miller's?" owner and only employee of the bar, luck. No one ever stiffed Gino, the cops came to break it up, they let "Yeah." he said. "Have a few was standing at the cash register either. If someone let their tab grow the Marine go and arrested Harry for beers. See what's going on, if behind the bar, nursing a vodka and too large, they wouldn't come back in resisting arrest. And there was the anything. The general routine." water and reading the Daily News. the place until they could pay it off, A lot of people knew Harry from and they always did. time, ah, who wants to count. Miller's Cafe, a bar that he had been "Harry, where the hell ya* been? The mixture of people in the bar Harry felt a sense of loyalty to going to since he was 16 years old. Tom Crocker walked in here just five wasn't very different from any other Gino's bar. Although others called it There is nothing glamorous about minutes ago looking for you. He said day. A couple of sailors were playing a hole, a dive, or a dump, Harry felt Miller's. In fact, it is known as one of there's a ship from South America pinball near the back door. Another that Miller's was the best bar in the sleaziest dives in town. The cops coming in tomorrow, loaded with regular, Steve, was sitting at the bar, town. Miller's attracted real down- kept their eyes on Miller's because of fruit. 1 swear to God he was just in drinking a beer and watching the TV to-earth people. The people who persistent rumors of prostitution, here five minutes ago." set with what seemed like unbreak- came to Miller's were working people drug dealing and bookmaking. and who enjoyed nothing more than every year there was a stabbing or drinking and talking in a place where two in the bar. they could just hang loose and be None of this could keep Harry away themselves. There was no phony suit from Miller's though, because and tie types here, no Lincoln- Miller's, hole-in-the-wall that it is, Continentals parked in front, no was one of the few bars in town name-dropping, no set attitude. where you could just be yourself. For Harry and countless others like Harry and everyone else that was a him, so-called "dive bars" are a regular there appreciated this. They place of refuge, a place where you would rather get stabbed than have can feel important without having to to "put on an act" to try to impress put on an act, a place where you can people at the over-priced candle-lit be yourself. cocktail lounges. Next you go by a dumpy-looking Miller's was like a lot of other dives bar, take the time to go inside and in town, or in any other town for that have a few beers. Four years of matter. Miller's had space enough college can't teach you what you'd for a 30-foot oak bar, a telephone learn about people from going to booth, two urinals, a jukebok and a low-life bars, like Miller's, just for a pinball machine. A long patch of little while. Who knows, you might green dirty linoleum stretched from even find Harry there. . By LEAH BUONAUTO Dean is the atmosphere. He's tall, Somewhere in the back of his Butch, Dean and Tom keep rugged looking, personable as hell. mind, Dean Nanos, the man who ! Between thumbing through a copy of owns half of Ted's Restaurant, is fast "Rolling Stone" and raving about asleep inside his van, the white one the Nanos business rolling Jesse Colin Young, he talks about his that's always parked outside the ultimate goal in life: "to get married place. He says he has a bed and T.V. and live in a Ford Country Squire set inside it. In addition to the beer, Ted's In fact, it seems that the chemistry station wagon with a picket fence "1 don't know why Dean told you offers a full self-service menu, with between them is a major ingredient around it." that," his father, Tom Nanos, who everything from egg sandwiches to in Ted's success. Looking at the two For their father, Tom. it seems that owns the building, said. "He doesn't seafood. Often, the same people seen brothers, though, its hard to figure staying in the food business for 28 live in his van. He has a house." His dancing on the tables Saturday night out where that chemistry lies and years was as good a goal as any. gruff voice became even gruffer. can be found hunched over a table on how they ever managed to work Nanos began his restaurant career in "Why would he say that?" Sunday morning, swilling down together this long without drowning 1949 when he bought the "Blue and From behind the counter, Elliot coffee and eating eggs. one another in a vat of chili. White Restaurant," which was "Butch" Nanos, the man who owns Still, in spite of the drinking and located on North Eagleville Road the other half of Ted's, and is Dean's the noise, there have been no major Elliot, at age 36, describes himself where the credit union is today. older brother, said "Why does Dean incidents at Ted's since it opened. as "the bitch of the bunch." say anything?" "Most of the kids who come here are "There's plenty of business in the Apparently, the restaurant Another day had dawned at Ted's, pretty mellow,"'Dean Nanos said. area for both Ted's and Huskies," he business left a good taste in his on 16 King Hill Road. "We haven't had an actual fight in said when asked about his closest mouth because in 1953. he and a competitor. Then he paused. "By the Since 1977, Ted's (short for Tom's, here in three years." partner opened up Fred's, which was way, what do you think of them?" he Elliot's, and Dean's) has been one of When asked if working with his located across the street from Ted's said. UConn's most frequented off-campus family prompted any fighting from in what is now a parking lot. In 1972, party places. On weekends, it is within, Nanos smiled. "Oh, we have While Elliot tends to confine the University bought out the "Blue almost always packed with students, our moments," he said. Still, all himself to the nitty gritty of running and White"building and Nanos had who go there to guzzle beer, play the three of them agree that in spite of the business. Dean seeks to improve to content himself with running only jukebox, and pound on the video some occasional scraps, they enjoy the atmosphere at Ted's. In fact, one restaurant for awhile. games in the back room. working together. there are times when it seems as if After the death of his business partner, Nanos closed down Fred's and bought "Ted's." By then he was ready to retire, and his sons took over operating the business. Still, Nanos, at 65, is working at Ted's tevery afternoon. "Every once in a while 1 have to give those two a nudge," he said. When asked if he sometimes missed the restaurant business. Nanos's eyes snapped. "I'm proud of everything in this place, especially the menu," he said. "I think we have a very large and attractive menu." Nanos said that over the years he has seen a "tremendous" change in UConn students. "Years ago, the pharmacy majors all wore shirts and ties." he said. "Way back when I started out this town was dry. Having liquor in here has changed things a bit, too." "Still, 95 percent of the students are good, and there will always be that othere 5 percent no matter what you do," he said. Nanos paused, "You know I still can't figure out why Dean told you that story about the van," he said. Dean Nanos, left, demonstrates his style for playing the video game "Asteroids" to a customer (Loflnk photo). Write for the SURPLUS OENTEff LOW RENTAL Healthline Office F ur nitare *ar eh*r$e RATES a free information line for questions about repro- Daily Campus DAY-WEEK-MONTH OFFICE FUWKTURE ductive health care. USED & NEK Ask about our 423-8428 • Longterm leasing THE CONCORD STRING QUARTET • Chan • Fiat Cat*** RENT • Talha OO Presents eDuftiajTekfe. A Beethoven's String Quartets: CAR Opus18,Nd.2 423-2578 Opus18,No.3 3 floors To Browse Thru PREMIER "Larpst Used Dealer In Opus 130 Eastern Conn" LEASING INC. Thursday, Nov.20 at 8:15 866 MAIN STREET AT MINER MOTORS INC. I sponsored by Mountain & Bridgd St. Planned Parenthood League of Ct. Concert No.1 in the VIM IIMANTIC Wlllimantic, Conn Northeast Chapter BEETHOVEN CYCLE! Jorgensen Gallery Amity William R. Brinley's SAT Dailev Bros. Miniature Circus Jfk a completely hand-crafted, exact replica GMATj of the 1935 Circus! Open 10-5 daily, 1-5 weekends. LSAT NO ADMISSION CHARGE. CAT Jorgensen ^ IREVIEW PROGRAMS Call for Amity's free brochure Auditorium wgja on the exam of interest to you: Box office open 9-4, Mon.-Frl. (203) 46*4226 800-243-4767 aft INCT.. 1-800-922-4635 Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 WEEKEND PASS Tire Biter, Carry Nations, lounge. Windsor Manchester. Forecasting OPEC Behavior, David Southpaw, Manchester, Carry David Abington, Civic Pub. Hartford. H. Knapp, 3:30 p.m., Monteith Rm Nations Thursday Shoppers, David's, Manchester. 339. Don Ingrahm, Chucks Steak House, Bon Dunn, Country Squire, Physics Colloquim Knut Tarald Mansfield Ellington. Taradlson. 4:00 p.m. Monteith Room Harvey Thurrett, Civic Pub, Hartford Catalyst, Grensteer and Co., 223. Lectures Bobbl Rodgers, Club Sixty, Hartford Hartford. Modeling the effects of sustained Lead poisoning survey In waterfowl Shoppers, David's. James Daniel, J.P.'s Hartford. acceleration on pilot tracking D. Rescoe, New Jersey Fish Game Dennis Phllbrlck, Free Spirit, Vernon The Scratch Band, Mad Murphy's, performance, Jonathan Korn, 10 and Shelfisheries dept.. 11 a.m.. Catalyst, Greenstreet and Co. Hartford. a.m., Engineering HI, Room 224. Room 212, Animal Pathology Jelly Roll Dixieland, J.P.'s, Hartford. Hartt Contemporary Players, Israel, Andre de La Varre, 8 p.m., building. Bob Dunn, Kelly's Keg, Coventry. conducted by Kenneth Singleton, 8 Bushnell Memorial, Hartford. Made In the Shade, Mad Murphy's Women in policy-making and p.m., Mil lard Auditorium, University Music, Dance Love Joy and Cleary, Murphy's planning, Anne Rideout, UConn of Hartford. Mezzo Soprano Mlgnon Dunn, 10:30 Parlor cooperative extension service. 3:30 Jazz at the 880 Club, Bill Hardman p.m., Room P-108, library. ».m., West Hartford, 4 p.m. Glass House, Oak wood After Dark, Junior Cooke Quintet with Paul Women in Kenya, M.J. Hay. 12:30 W. Hartford. Brown. Hartford, it. Soprano Denlse Walker and Pianist p.m., Room 211, Arjona. Christine Gregg in concert, 8 p.m., Trinity, Manchester, Pumpernickel Lovejoy and Clean- Murphy's Parlor Dally Planet, Russian Lady. Mathematics colloquim, Herbert Hartford. Central Baptist Church, Hartford. Kamowitz. I'Mass, coffee 3:30 p.m.. Jim Halloran, Paddy Martin's, Oberrkirchen Children's Choir, 8:15 Sports Room 111. MSB, lecture 4 p.m.. Vernon. p.m., ANJ. Exhibition Basketball Game, Field Room 219. MSB. Sneakers, Russian Lady, Hartford. Delcey Boulevard, Stage WEst. House, 7:30p.m. Vocal communication in North 24th St. Band, Shaboo Inn, Coclnando, Arch St. Tavern Hellions vs. Baltimore Blast, 7:35 American tree frogs, H. Carl Willimantic. Travis McComb, Country Squire p.m., Hartford Civic Center Gerhardt, University of Missouri, 4 Blue Lights, 36 Lewis St., Hartford. Night People, The Bear, Vernon Movies p.m.. LS 154. Dire Straits, Stage West, West Hot Head Slater, Brave Bull, South The Discrete Charm of Shakespeare's Education, Herbert Hartford. Coursen. 2 p.m., Gengras Student Union, University of Hartford. Movies Inside Washington, Martin "Up in Smoke," LS 154. 8, 10. 12 Agronsky. 11 a.m., Bushnell p.m. $1.50. Memorial, Hartford. Sports Lunch and Talk, Y.W.C.A., 135 Hellions Vs. Buffalo Broad St.. Hartford. $5.50. Hartford Civic Center. 7:35 p.m. Music, Dance Max Creek, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., SUB, $2. The Cars, 7:30 p.m., Hartford Civic Friday Center. $8.50 to $10.50. Al Otis Blues Band, Arch Street Tavern •Hartford. Lectures Whltewood, Country Squire, The foreign policv of Juan Peron, Ellington. 1973-1976, Carlos Juan Moneta, UConn's soccer team, sporting a 19-1-1 record, plays the University of Night People, The Bear, Vernon. 12:00 p.m.. Wood Rhode Island at. 10 a.m. Saturday on the Gardner Dow Field. Hall basement • Coming Thfis Sunday: UConn PIRG's NUCLEAR MAKE IT 6rtfCLEAR POWER TEACH 10:00 AM:Opening Speaker, State Representative Paul Gionfriddio 10:30-12:00 Workshops: "Effects of Nuclear Power or> the Body, "Dr.Diane DeCosimo, Physicians for Social Responsibility Transport of Nuclear Waste in Connecticut,"State Representative Paul Gionfriddio "Nuclear Reactors in New Jersay.'Pat O'Connor, NJ PIRG Staff Lunch Break:12-1:30 1:30 PM Panel Deiscussion, "Nuclear Economics" Charles Bardes, American Nuclear Insurers tllan Driscoll, Connecticut Citizen Action Grou- d Mierzwinski, UConn PIRG Thomas Price, Combustion Engineering Jan Radder, Northeast Utilities Barry Zitser, State Consumer Counsel Paul Weiner, UConn Economics Professor and former Commissioner, State Public Utilities Control Authority (moderator) 3:00 Workshops "Organizing Against Uranium Mining,"Eric Kilburn.Vermont PIRG "Price-Anderson Act and Nuclear Insurance.'Charles Bardes "Environmental Strategies for Promoting Safe Energy,"Dan Millstone, Connecticut Fund for the Environment "Energy Alternatives for Connecticit,"Steve Nadel, Home Maintenance Corporation "Connecticut's Nuclear Power Plants/Jennifer Goodwin, Fund for Secure Energy (FUSE) 4:30 PM Closing Speaker: Tom Kinder, FUSE executive director, "Nuclear Power in Connecticut's Future" 7-10 PM: Coffeehouse with "Water's Edge," from Montpelier Vermont (Bring your folk-dancing shoes) Sunday, November 16 10-5 PM (teach-in) 7-10 PM (coffeehouse) Third Floor Commons. Buttons in 8 languages and T-shirts on sale, SU Lobby, today and tomorrow 11-2 PM. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 Page 11 Bourgeousle, 8 p.m., Von der School of Nursing open house, all Catalyst, Greenstreet and Co., Buddy Rich, Country Squire Meden. day. Hartford Waken, Carry Nations Clockwork Orange, 7:30, 10 p.m.. LS Music, Dance Jelly Roll Dixie Lee Band, J.P.'s B. Willie Smith, David's 154 $1.50 Jim Docket, Nancy Tucker, Bob Dunn, Kelly's Keg, Coventry George McCann, Lucy Ann and the Ongoing coffeehouse, 8 p.m. First St. Paul's Franklin Lymestone, Mad Murphy's Fearless Foursome, Free Spirit. Hartford Antiques Show, Friday Church, 571 Farmington Ave., Jeff Wieselburg, Murphy's Parlor Auditions, Country Squire Hartford, $3.50. through Sunday, Hartford Civic Trinity, Pumpernickel. Manchester Catalyst,%Greenstreet and Co. Center. Richard Provost, guitarist, 3 p.m., Dally Planet, Russian Lady 100 Proof, Mad MKurphy's Miscellaneous Central Library Auditorium, 500 Waken, Silver Spur, South Windsor Bruce Hays, Pegasus, Willimantic Near Death Phenomenon, Kenneth Main St., Hartford. Bobby Rogers, Club Sixty The Morgans, russian Lady Ring, 7:30 p.m., Unitarian Tartan Ball, with Manchester Pipe All Ryerson Jazz Quintet, I auras. Miscellaneous Universalist Meeting House, 153 Band, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Manchester Hartford Nuclear power teach-in, 10 a.m. to 5 West Vernon St., Manchester. Armory, $12 per couple. Blue Lights, 36 Lewis Street. p.m., Commons Blues and Buckwheat, Arch St. Hartford Tavern Arizona Maid, Stage West Night People, The Bear Movies Saturday Hot Head Slater, Brave Bull Bel Ami, 8 p.m., 9 p.m., midnight. Street Temperature, Candlelight LS 154. $1.50 Rest Sports Ongoing Southpaw, Carry Nations Soccer team vs. URI, 10 a.m., Saturday David Ablngton, Civic Pub Gardner Dow Field Lectures Shoppers, David's Women's polo team vs. Yale, 2 p.m., Resume writing clinic, 2 p.m., Mark Hat Trick, Country Squire Horsebarn Hill Road arena East Hampton abstract artists, 10 Twain Library, Hartford. Freedom Express, Free Spirit Football team vs. URI, 1:30 p.m., a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Memorial Stadium Whalers vs. Washington, 7:30 p.m., Benton Museum. I Feel A Song Comln1 On, no Hartford Civic Center Miscellaneous performance Sunday. 8:15 p.m.. Comic Book and Science Fiction Harriet Jorgensen Theater. Brinley's Brothers Miniature Circus, Convention, opens 10 a.m., Holiday Inn, 50 Morgan St.. Hartford. $3.50 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through through Sunday. Friday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Jorgensen Gallery. Hartford Antiques Show, noon to 9 p.m. through Saturday, noon to 7 p.m., Sunday. Hartford Civic Center. Sunday $3. David Tabasky, comedian, Saturday and Sunday. Protean Theatre, 78 Pratt St.. Hartford. 9 p.m.. $3. Music, Dance One Trick Pony, Private Benjamin, UConn BAnd Sampler, 3 p.m., Elephant Man, Fantasia, Hopscotch, Jorgensen Auditorium Oh God Book II, Fade to Black, UConn Camerata and Madrigallsts, Showcase Ciremas. East Hartford 7:15 p.m., Storrs Congregational The Awakening, Fade to Black, Church. College Theater Voices of Freedom Gospel Choir, 3 Blues Brothers Movie, Poor p.m.. Von der Mehden. Richards East Hartford, $1.50 Unorthodox Sources of Sound, Gloria, Ordinary People, UA demonstration, 3 p.m., Wadsworth Theaters, Manchester Parkade. The UConn basketball team plays the Obras Sanitarias team from Argentina Atheneum Hartford.# Jesus, Smokey and the Bandit II, Ray Bryant, jazz pianist, p.m., Vernon Cine 1 and 2. Friday night |„ the Field House. Hartford Holiday Inn.' $7. WINE AND CHEESE 2Wu/ (Wniqfib gtwshi* At the Women's Center Thursday, November 13th DIAMOND, GOLD, & GEMS 3-5 p.m. Custon Designs, Repairs, Appraisals Learn about the Everyone is welcome Women's Center 486-4738 Rt. 44 Ashford 429-7101 i w >crn>*~* BOARD OF GOVERNORS YOUR FAVORITK LOCAL ~~~~ Sports and Recreation Committee SCRMN PRINTER presents the ftOLaRGRaPHICft IS NOW PART OF "ALL CAMPUS GAMES TOURNAMENT BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN WILLIMANTIC ¥ Eight different games to be held Nov. 18 and 19. UConn Champions go on to regionals and hopefully *i Nationals! H Games included: FOR SPORTS 74S MAM ST. ' J WILLIMANTIC.CT 423-5274 Pinball Backgammon Frisbee ¥ EVENINGS - FROM 7 to 10 Bridge Billiards Darts CALL GLEN at 429-8784 ¥ Chess Table Tennis ¥¥ T " ¥ Registration Fee $2.00 payable at the BOG office 314 Commons. Pag. 12. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thuraday, November 13,1SS0 ^ ^ ^ ^ — m "This doesn't only happen when a rock music, but by the end of the party is going on, but it's more night everyone has been drinking common when people are drunk. and just wants to dance, so I'll add in Stealing fire extinguishers is another more disco," he said. common prank, he said. Thursday Because there are usually a few "Most damage is done by people volunteers for clean-up, the mess outside the dorm. People that live in after the party becomes another a dorm are not as likely to ruin the problem for the social chairmen. place," he said. Most parties break up a 1 a.m. and Unfortunately, the work doesn't they are responsible for getting the always pay off. Social chairmen have night fever floor swept and mopped, along with various reactions when a party flops. setting up the cafeteria for breakfast "I feel disappointed when it's not a ByJEANANGELO. French A said, "But all the music has Friday morning. success," Sedor said, "but we've Clear away the tables and chairs in to be danceable." only had one this semester that a dorm cafeteria, and put a keg of "There will always be complaints "The night of a party I don't get to didn't come off well." beer in one corner. Hang a disco about the music." said Rob Wilowski bed until 3 a.m., Carolyn Florio of "I might be kidded by the guys if a mirror ball from a light fixture, lock of the Better Half, a sound system French A said. party isn't a success, but what can I up the expensive furniture, and a that has been playing UConn parties Damages can be another worry. really do about it?" Pohl said. "Our UConn party will follow. for six years. "I had a kid threaten Not many incidents have happened in problem is getting alot of girls to Although this ritual seems to go me once. He said 'If you don't play French A this semester, Sedor said, come over here and party. A good on, as if by magic, from week to what I want, I'll cut up your "but they did have to get the black party is when we can get 40-50 guys week, the people who plan the speakers. Trouble like that is rare, campus phone replaced after it was to go over to an all-girls dorm.'' parties know better. For the social though." stolen one Thursday night." . Blake said he's had no failures this chairmen at UConn, parties are a job. The most common damage is semester. "It's never a question that And their work has become even Wilowski doesn't have much of a broken windows, said Saud no one will show up for our parties. harder this year, because of the ban problem deciding what to play. "The Sadanand, head resident of Watson. They will always be crashed." on alcohol deliveries to campus. "Before you could just call up the liquor store and pay to have them deliver the kegs," the social chairman of Lancaster House, Jonathon Pohl said. "Now it's a pain." Over at Chandler House, Social Chairman William "Wild Bill" Blake is having his share of problems with the liquor ban, too. "It's hard to get six kegs into one car," Blake said. After liquor, the most important part of a dorm party is the music. Paying for it can take a big chunk out of the dormitory budget, since it can cost anywhere from $60 to $80 a night. Once the social chairman scrounges up the money, though, there's still another problem to be dealt with: bridging the gap between disco and rock. "We try to keep it basically even." Karen Sedor, the social chairman of "Wild BUI" Burke, a Chandler A resident, cleans up after a party. He'll remove the body later (Lofink photo). HARVEST FAIR AND LUNCHEON University of Free Coffeehouse SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 15,1980 Connecticut, 10:00 am to 3:00 pm Off-Campus Student with Baked Goods-White Employment Services. Elephant-Crafts-Child- ren's • Activities (Skit| Brooks and Melinda Special! presented at 11:00 am and! Students wanted to move 1:00 pm-"The Nemo's\ library collection all day Nov CARNATIONS Coming")-Area Craftper- 17th and 19th. Must be able Sat. Nov. 15th 8:00 pm sons. to lift heavy boxes. Also $5.99 doz. Lunch«on:Clam Chowder- need a student with a Class (While They Last) Chicken Soup-Apple Crisp II driver's license. Apply at Commons 310 B«n«tit:Storm windows for the University Library BUY HER SOME the Sanctuary Administrative Offices, Free Refreshments FLOWERS! Ladies Aid Society-First Baptist Plaza Level, from 8:30am- Sponsored by IVCF Church ot Mansfield-Route 195- 4:30pm. P.O B.ock Storrs 487-1193 IT'S GOING TO BE A Sunday Bruncn $5.95 (v2 price for children) "HUSKY WEEKEND" EntertainmemHARVEST SUNDAY EVENING BUFFET $7.95 Support Our Teams in the ,(1/2 price for children) Friday, 8pm Husky Basketball Preview Floral Arrangements ot silk A Lined Flowers WINE custom-made to your requests. UCONN vs. Obras Fanitarias, from Argentina CELLAR Complete Reception Facilities including Sat. 10:00 am UCONN's Nationally Ranked LOUNGE Dinner, Liquor A Entertainment- & Tournament Bound Soccer Team vs. Nifthtlv We will also do custom floral designs University of Rhode Island Frl.Nov.T4th for your home! 1:30 p.m. Husky Football IN THE RESTAURANT ... JAMESDEAuv Dairy Luncheon Specials from $2.95 UCONN vs. U.R.I. (alw)Thur.Nov.20th) Full Dinner Menu priced from $4.50 SHOW YOUR SPIRIT & PRIDE IN OUR UCONN TEAMS Thanksgiving Wide Variety of Breakfasts available arecf Fatwly Night Specials reservations avafy ■•n." inet. wae. now being accepted!; Mai tat nisi mnout: UNIQUE " a CHRISTMAS BARN The agon Shed Restaurant & Shops ROUTE 44A, ASHFORD 429-ttMO The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 Page 13 ■\ science/sociology major who asked not be identified said the ban was "a good idea." "People get drunk at parties and Loading up the car go around making trouble and before you know it, everyone's dorm fees go up," He said. "But this year a lot less people are wandering around on Delivery ban sends social Thursday nights. It looks like it's working." "I go along with the rule that both chairmen off campus non-alcoholic and alcoholic drinks be served at parties, but I disagree with By JOJOHNSON when she told me the committee was the ban," third semester chemistry You just had an exam, left your acting as a group of concerned major Jennie Wells said. "Most of us wallet in class, got a flat going home individuals," Deorio said. "But once are 18 years old and we should be and it's starting to rain. What you that small group of concerned responsible for monitoring our own need is a beer. individuals starts making policies, alcohol intake." But don't bother to call for a six- you're heading for trouble." Package store managers were just -pack, because the most you'll get is He said that when he requested as split on the ban. Though the an apology. Package store owners the minutes of the committee's manager of Villa Spirit Shoppe said stopped their trips to Storrs Sept. 1 meetings from Wiggins, she said the ban has hurt his business when an administrative ban on they hadn't taken any. considerably, J-R Package Store campus alcohol deliveries went into "It doesn't strike me that personal manager Tony Craco said he's seen a effect. notes are enough for a decision like The decision, one of 12 moderate increase in customers. this," he said. Alfred John, manager of Eagle recommendations made by the James Kann, chairman of the USG Package Stores, said, "Liquor Alcohol Policy Review Committee, organizations committee, and News business here has picked up. Of "simply aimed to do something Forum Managing Editor Wulf Losee course, we didn't deliver too much about the violence and vandalism agreed. And on Oct. 16, after they Dean of Students Carol A. Wiggins before, but now that students are that results from alcohol abuse," claimed Wiggins barred them from a according to Carol Wiggins, dean of or the public safety division, it's clear leaving campus anyway, we see more Sept. 12 committee meeting Kann inhere." students and chairman of the and Losee filed a complaint with the that a'cohol results in all kinds of "It'll hurt with keg pickups more committee. Freedom of Information Commission. violence and vandalism. It was long than anything, but other than that I The fact that no students served on A hearing is set for Tuesday. past time for something to be done," don't think I'll suffer too much," the committee, though, has left at "Frankly, I'm getting a little bit she said. least one student government leader Students were divided on the Holiday Spirits Manager Jerry Mizla tired of questions about why there said. displeased. were no students on the committee," administrators' decision. "What it will do is get rid of the "Any decision affecting University Wiggins said. "Because by doing "All I can say is it must be killing closet drinkers, the ones who'd call at life as broadly as the alcohol ban does that, we're not focusing on the issue those delivery guys more than ,8 in the morning for a half-pint of should be made with student input as and I'm concerned about alcohol anybody else," a fifth semester well as a formal vote. The fact is, it chemical engineering major said. Seagrams or a six-pack of beer," he abuse as an issue; about results, not said. wasn't," Undergraduate Student the process." "It's a step in the right direction to Government Chairman James Deorio stop vandalism, but it doesn't stop "When it all comes down to it, Wiggins said the 11-member from the students' standpoint it was said. committee, made up mostly of the kids who really want it (alcohol)." "It's not that we're against the Third, semester economics major unfair that they weren't consulted," administrators from students affairs Mizla said. concerns of the committee — I'll be and services academic affairs and the. Steven Jason said, "Something has "But there will always be big the first to admit there's a problem office of residential life, "felt a to be done to control vandalism, but I honchos making decisions for the with alcohol-related vandalism — it's responsibility to get together and do don't think the ban has been a little guy, just like Ella Grasso telling their approach we're concerned something about what is a very deterrant. The liquor consumption on about," he said. my floor hasn't changed." me what to do with my bottles. serious problem.". There's not much you can do." "I'm sure Carol (Wiggins) meant it "If you talk to the University police A third semester political THAYER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Recruiting for Masters and Doctoral Candidates in the following areas: jfv'V biomedical engineering electrical engineering environmental engineering solid mechanics and mechanical design fluid mechanics metallurgy and materials science radiophysics and space research system simulation and policy design **$<*&l€ cold regions science and engineering y>\< Fellowships and Research Assistantships available. Interviews from 10a.m. to 4p.m. on >f «^ Thursday, November 13, Office of Placement and Career Planning. Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 down next to her. After a few minutes of small talk, she became very passionate and asked him to go up to her room with her. Being a creature of delicate Same old lines sensibilities, who preferred to limit UConn student who preferred to his sexual encounters to four per remain anonymous, fearing evening, he refused. . molestation, explained it this way: Besides the usual pick-up lines, century after century "First they get you rip-roaring "Haven't I seen you some where drunk, so that you are open to before?" and "If you really liked me suggestion. Then they hit you with you wouldn't mind chewing my the line: "Come back to my room. toes," there are a variety of tried and By LEAH BUONAUTO Today's student prefers the slicker, My roommate is deaf in one ear and true pick-up techniques. The When the caveman wanted to have more sophisticated "yhowsa, sleeps with the good ear down." following list will help you recognize a good time he would dust off his yhowsa, yhowsa." 1 Another student, who also prefers them, even when sloshed. loincloth and find the nearest Gone, too, are the days of dragging to remain anonymous, related the The "Why don't we do it in the cavewoman. Then he would drag her one's soon-to-be partner into the following incident: he was sitting in lounge?' technique: The guy who by the hair to the local "Holiday point of no return. Today's procedure the corner minding his own business, uses this one doesn't need a pick-up Inn," yelling "ooga booga ooga" at is just a tad more complicated. One when a woman with hairy feet sat line. By the time the second verse of the top of his lungs all the while. "Hey Jude" comes on, this guy is Though cruel and barbaric by well on his way, too. modern standards, this, the very first The "Little lost boy" technique: pick-up technique. laid the This is an appeal to your maternal foundation for generations to come. instinct. "I know why you don't like Still, mankind, always struggling to me," the guy says. "It's because you stay on top, could not allow this don't like my eyes." "No wait, it's sordid state of affairs to go on because my nose is too long. Or is it , forever. my after shave?" The litany goes on Gradually, he began to shape and until you decide to put him out of his refine the caveman's crude method misery one way or the other. of making out. By the time the "The Flatter:" According to this orange paint had dried on the first woman, there isn't one thing about "Howard Johnson's," seduction had you that isn't wonderful. Most of become an art form. their comments begin with the killer This form is best displayed at a phrase, "Boy you have nice eyes.. UConn dormitory party. Boy you have a nice smile. Boy you Gone are the days of yelling "ooga have a nice pimple on your chin. I booga ooga" in the throes of passion. A male student make* an offer the can refuse (Loflnk photo). hope you have a nice room mate." GEM Feel Creative? UNIVERSAL AUTO RENTAL Write Arts DAILY FOOD STORE WEEKLY MON7HI.T" Winter Recess DOG LANE 423-1603 January 4-9 * * • January 11 16 Rt I95 Storrs Rd STORRS Wfllimantir SKI CHIVtOliT Porterhouse Steaks $2.99 lb WRUMANTK station Five Days - Lifts *l — Special Savings — Lean Ground Chuck $1.59 lb WWII BUFFS All Inclusive Ski Instruction Packages Lifts * Lessons * Lodging Come see Meals * Parties * Taxes * Gratuities Beef Liver 794;* 'The Bridge over the River Kwai." Rath Bacon $1.59* TONIGHT 1 lb package St. Thomas Center 8 pm Donation $1.00 Sponsored by St. Thomasi Imported Boiled Ham $2.69 lb Student Comm. (Sliced at Deli) FROM THOSE WONDERFUL FOLKS WHO BROUGHT YOU Chicken of the Sea 99$ea h (Chunk Style Tuna 6.5oz can) "THE CLIMAX OF THE CENTURY" ♦ We Bring You... Sweet Life Facial Tissue49$ea WINTER WEEKEND 1981 (Yet To Be Named) Bananas 3lb for 990 1st ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13 NOTE- THERE WILL ONLY BE 3 W.W. MEETINGS Mushrooms 12ozpkg. 990 each .J... n«wwf##»*«»-- i The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 Page 15 Need ride to or near Pittsburgh over A/ANTED TO BUY - used paperback CAREER OPPORTUNITY - December Thanksgiving. Will share driving books and comic books. Paper back Grads. We offer training, company expenses Can leave anytime during Trader IV, UConn campus at the rear benefits and advancement. that week Call 487-9176 rbf4 of the Storrs Post Office building. Salaried sales management training Route 195. Storrs, CT. 487-0261. program For more information, con- MARKETPLACE Ride Needed to Columbus Ohio or WMarch13 tact Mr. Thomsc by Calling 677-0355 vicinity for Thanksgiving break. Will HW17 share expenses. Leaving anytime 429-4680 keep trying. rb14 HELP WANTED IRISH HARPS. Various sizes. Easy to OVERSEAS JOBS-Sufii-. «r/yeer FOR SALE •lay. Sylvia Woods. Box 29521 Los Ride Needed to Fairlield/Bridgeport round Europe. S. America. AUitralli, Angeles. CA 90029. FS15 area on Friday the 14th. Will share $$ C.S major needed to assist In Asia All fields $500.-61200 mor.tr.y 5.5' cu. ft. refrigerator. Excellent expenses. Call II 487-5864 rbl3 Fortran program. $$ Call after 4:30 Expanses paid. Il|>ilefalup F-t> perdition Passes university fire In- 19M Volvo 122S, 4 door, standard. 429-8215 into*. Writ*: UC Box 52-CT3. Corona spection. $100.00. Call 487-8946. Ask 1966 BMW 1800. 4 door, standard. Ride Offered to Wilton. Norwalk, Dal Mar. CA 928X MW1 for Bill. Please leave a message. FS20 $850 each. Call 487-1049. FS13 Westport Area Frtda; after 4:00 p.m. 3YMNASTIC OPENINGS: Part-time returning Sunday night Call Dot a evenings, tentatively February-March FOR SALE: 1970 VW bug for parts. Handmade gold and silver jewelry at 486-3102 after 6 p.m. rb 14 "J-8 hrs/wk, 7 wks, $5-6/ hour Contact MISCELLANEOUS Engine rebuilt, in good shape. Best Jewels Verne, 768 Main St. Willlman- Mansfield Recreation Dept. 4 South Offer. CaM 429-7816. FS13 tic, in the Book Emporium. Custom Ride needed to New York City on Eaglevill Road. Storrs to apply work, repairs, wedding bands. 11-14. Call Donna at 487-5369 Please Deadline for application Friday. Nov One Model 34 KLH receiver and 456-3563. FS20 keep trying. RB13 14 EOE. HW14 If he hasn't taken you to the BIDWELL TAVERN In Coventry, bo turntable with Model 32 KLH speak .—' " ~H ers. Call 429-5525. FS14 Ride urgently needed to Boston FITNESS INSTRUCTOR FOR sure he's the one who says I'm sorry. Unique Imprints - We sell direct SENIOR CITIZENS: part-time week- M-- screened T-shirts and screened jack- Leaving 11-14 returning 11-16. Will lexas Instruments SR-56 Program- share $. Call Adrienne at 487-4624. day morning or afternoon, 8 weeks, ets. All colors and sizes. Call 487-6139 able Calculator $45; Campangolo Keep trying. RB14 $6/hr., starts January or February. EXPERIENCED PIANIST give les- for more information. Bicycle parts, entire set $325. never Contact Mansfield Recreation Dept , sons. Studied at Eastman School of used; Professional Diving Mask and RIDE NEEDED to Fairfield, Westport 4 South Eaglevill Roao, Storrs to Music; B.M.Hartt College of Music; FOR SALE: 1974 AM Hornet hatch- Fins, $40. 487-5712. FS13 areaThurs. Afternoon , evening. Call apply. Deadline foi application Friday Diploma. Conservatory of Naples, back. Economical, he I ust, new paint, 429-1036. RB13 Nov. 14. EOE HW14. Italy; taught at UCONN and MCC. 1972 Blue Fiat 124 Sedan 4 speed, very sound mechanically. Offer, $1600 Excellent training for beginning and Negotiable. Call evenings 5:30 excellent running condition. New BUS TO BOSTON! Sal., Nov. 15. Only ARTS & CRAFTS INSTRUCTOR advanced students; $7.50/half-hour. Openings: Part time Saturdays, water pump, battery. Great economy $5.75 round trip! Leaves UConn 8:30 Call 429-4530. $6./hr., tentatively February or car. Call 742-6491 after 4:400. a.m.: Leaves Boston 12 midnite. Call RIDE BOARD March. Examples - Creative Drama- 429-2205 or 487-8910 for reservation I do expert tailoring, alteration, and tics & Expression, Printmaking, Beautiful full-color wall calendars IN (Sue) ACT NOW!! RB14 weaving. Please call tot appointment Stichery, Paper Mache, Jewelry, PRAISE OF WOMEN ARTISTS availa RIDE NEEDED from Hartford to between 9am-9pm ask for 'Neriman' Leathercraft, Calligraphy, Magic, jle for only $5.95. Terrific Christmas Storrs in the A.M. & from Storrs to Need ride to L.I.-NYC area 10-14 will 146 Hunting Lodge, Stotrs 429-1444. Paper Craft, and Water Colors, etc nifiR Call 487-5655. Keep trying Hartford in the P.M. Daily. More then share expenses. Call Barbara MDec1_ _J_ willing to share expenses. Please call Contact Mansfield Recreation Dept , 487-5245. RB14 MEGASOUND for your next party! SKI EQUIPMENT: Look-Nevada Brenda 423-0168 RB14 4 South Eaglevill Road. Storrs to "reds'' mounted on Olin Mk. Vs, (GS, apply. Deadline for application Friday ABSOLUTELY THE BEST sound on Ride needed to North Haven, two Nov. 14 EOE. HW14 campus! Playing what you want to 195 cm). Both only used once and In Ride needed to Brattleboro, Vermont people and a pooch (a cute quiet one), Friday Nov. 14. Will share gas $. Call hear Megaparties require MEGA- superb condition $200 00 or best leaving Friday, 5pm or after. Will ACTIVITIY SUPERVISOR OPEN- offer. Call Bob after 7pm at 742-9612 Jim 487-6787. RB13 SOUND! Call 742-8480 M13 share gas $. Call 487-8363 or 429-5118 ings: Part-tirnt tentatively during FS13_ December puo'ic school vacation. Ride needed to Morristown New Girls- Need a ride home when your OOK SALE. Sat. and Sun. Nov. 15 ■ Jersey leaving 11-14, returning 11-16 Conduct athletic and recreational date's too drunk? Call 'he escort and 16. 10-3. 100's. Hardcovers .40; WAN! cD Will share expenses. Call 487-4624 or sport activities, arts & crafts activities service. 486-4J00 paperbacks .05-.20. Mason Street, etc., 1st-8th graders or 9th-12th 487-4868. Keep trying. RB13 Coventry (off Route 31, opposite Typing way to India Ml Selectrlc. Call graders. Contact Mansfield Recrea- Sandy at 429-4083 for sliding rates Tired of paying too much insurance on library.) 10 per cent donated to local Want a ride to New Haven Friday and tion Dept., 4 South Eaglevill Road, .60 double space. One page to one /our auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374. libraries. Donated books welcome. help share expenses? Call 429-3757. Storrs to apply. Deadline for applica- MDec12 fSlfl thousand. W13 tions Fridav. Nov. 14. EOE. HW14 The Post Office Block is Now the: Campus Annex Plaza * C.A.P. A dozen great shops under one roof!! Your Campus Florist &more!!! #* BRUCE'S CAMPUS SENSATIONAL ELECTRONICS STUFFED YOIR ANIMALS! CAMPl'Sm Repairs, TV's, Stereo's, Cut flowers from 790! KM:<>KI) SHOP Radio's,Audio Accessories, (Wicker baskets, chimes, ceramics, kites, Cables.Adaptors.Blank Tapes plants, plants, plants!!!) $1.00 off all 4870071 Lower level P.O Block Super s,u,f ,or Christmas shopping. STRING SETS 487-1193 • FARR'S SPORT SHOP G.H. WARING FOOTWEAR BY Herman and Timberlain Continental Gift Shop iSot Pp Sreab RUNNING SHOES by Nike Adidas-Brooks "Where the unusual is usual" Alone Natural Foods Store HOCKEY by Cooper, Koho, Bauer BE AN EARLY BIRD! Soda ice Cream Grain Use our Christmas Lay-away for gifts. Juices Raw Milk Peanut Butter OUTERWEAR Down Parkas-Vests-Gloves Cheese Eggs Natural Nectar Boxed, personalized, and foreign language Haagen-Dazs Fruit Products Christmas Cards, Thanksgiving and Hanukkah Home-made soups, salads, and SPECIAL Cards. sandwiches. Made fresh daily...Try Master Charge & Visa-Located P.O. Block our home baked pastries, too. $5.00 OFF 429-2143 P.O.Business Block (lower level) 429-3440 °rofessional Hair Styles ANY SINGLE ' PAUL'S PIZZA & BAKERY For Men and Women Purchase of $25.00 IN STORRS or more with this ad includes winter shoes J- GRINDERS • SPAGHETTI • BREAKFAST jackets-vests-gloves SMALL ft LARGE PIZZAS warmups-skates ROUTE 195 STORRS. CONN Sale ends 11/20/80 (LOCATED NEXT TO POST OFFICE) FARR'S SPORT SHOP TEL. 429-6001 alon Rte. 195 Opposite E.O.Smith CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY P.O. Block Rear Rt. 195 ' Daily 9 to 5:30 429-1372 Redken Retail Center 429-4850, NICE-TROU WE'RE RIGHT BEHIND YOU (Literally) Now on the UConn Campus ©Uvcfi.^too.uw:. We Sell, We Trade, We Buy! WE SELL, WE TRADE, WE BUYI Roulr 195 ni of CASH ON THE BARRELHEAD FOR USED ll«rdcr\ Building 1254 Morn Road PAPERBACKS, COMICS, AND MEN'S MAGAZINES. Slom GRAND OPENING Tri. 4T7-024I 25,000 Used Paperbacks Open 7 Days a Week MONDAY NOV.17 Monday 10 Friday 9 lo 8 As low as 19$ Saturday 10 la 6 . _^ s ii' J.Ii 12 to lmmmm Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 Concerned about fees? YOu ought to OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year Earn Extra Money at home. Collect Comfortable, economical, clean ac- be — It's your money! Speak out at round. Europe. S' Amer . Australia. names for us. S2S per hundred comodations for men faculty, grads. MISCELLANEOUS the Board of Trustees mtg Fri. Nov Asia. All fields. $50O-$12O0 monthly. guaranteed. Send stamped self add-p teachers on campus edge. Phone 14 10:15 a.m. Bishop Center (behind Sightseeing. Free info, write: IJC Box ressed envelope for Information. Ver- parking, basement workshop, etc. 52-CT3 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 nor Company P.O. Box 295. Water- 455-9378 preferably before 9:00 p.m. Cruiser Club Mediterranean, satlmc Shippee Hall) A Dec 9 torn Ct. 06795. fr'8 expeditions! Needed: Sports Instruc- Actors, Actresses Unite! Speak out tors, Office Personnel, Counselors, WHOLESALE ALTERNATORS 1 against the proposed dramatic arts GET IT CHEAP! At the UConn Ski Europe. Cerrlbean, Worldwide Sum Startes, generators - foreign and MONEY: Bring empty bottles arW fee! Attend the Board of Trustees Cljb's Annual Ski Sale. Nov. 18-20. mer Career Send $5.95 * $1 hand- American $5. Allowance with *«t'. VIHuiDlrlt for aash" MCacti mtg NOv 14 10:15 a.m.Bishop M Great deals on all kinds of skiing - ling for Application, Openings, Qulde exchange. Call 664-5288 for prices. Center related Items. MT9 to Cruiseworid 145, 60129, Sacramen- _ Rebuilders. A's AUTO ELECTRIC In YuConn Jack's Typing Service: Fast, to. Ca. 96880 _ __ Musicians vocalize — speak out Stafford Springs, m 12-11 accurate. Convenient location. Edit- ing. Pickup/delivery on campus. Li- EXPERT TYPING - Reports, Re- against the proposed music program Catch j.R.'s Ice Crusher Special $.05 EVENTS sumes. Research protects. Will pick fee! Attend the Board of Trustees' brary lobby meeting point, mornings. a bag with kegs. Free Check Cashing! Call 487-1929. noon-11 p.m. up and deliver Reasonable rates Call mtg Nov 14 10:15 a.m. Bishop. Take N Eagleville Rd. past Pesaro's, Center ICE SKATING CLASSES FOR Sandv at 875-4781 right on Rt 32. JR. Liquor 429-3036. UCONN STUDENTS. Monday and m14 YuCONN JACK'S TYPING SERVICE Let the Board of Trustees Know FOR RENT - Weds, mornings. 11 am - 12 noon. 10 Convenient, fast, accurate Only .75 classes for $10, including rental Two's company three's a crowd! Ever wanted to learn to juggle? Ride a double-spaced Resumes, reports, Speak out against overcrowding in Own room at Carriage House. Partial skates. Begins Wednesday, Nov. 12. Unicycle? Come to the Circus Arts theses, books Keep trying 467 1929 dorms NOv 14 1015 am - Bishop ly furnished; $90/month. Available Register by paying fee at Recreation Club Meeting ! Wed. 9:00 p.m. ROTC noon-midnight M25 Center Dec 20. Call Peter at 429-0023. FRU Office. Rm 9 in the Field House. Class Beginners and Experts welcome. cancelled If leas than 15 people enroll. Pharmacy. Nursing, Allied Health Walden Apt. 1 bedroom, start after PUBLIC FREE!!! Need to buy some Audio Accessories, Cables. Adaptors, BERMUDA SPRING BREAK. 8 days Students — Clinical experience Is Xmas. Call Rusty or Dave 429-0140. Blank Tapes. TV, Stereo, Radio, and 7 nights. Includes flight, lodging, thing? You'll find it every Sunday getting more and more expensive!! fr14 (9am-3pm) at the Eastern Connecticut Repairs, Antennas. Bruce's Campus Fight your program fee increases activities, free beer and more in this Flea Market (Junction of 31 and 32, Electronics next to Hardee's Back island PARADISE. From $265.00. Board of Trustees Mtg Nov. 14 10:15 Door 487-0071. m19 Large room for 2 females In semi- Mansfield). Over 100 dealers, open am Bishop Center furnished Carriage House Apartment. Contact: nom 487-6937.. E12/11 throuQh November m11/21 Available Jan. 1. 1980. Rent $90/ Best PARTY in MIDDLESEX - Four Corners T/put al your service on month. Plus utilities. Available thru Professional D.J. for your dorm or David Wright Jewelers. Diamonds. selectric Books my »pecialty. Sliding August with option for Fall. Call 11/13/80. DANCE 6 Professional organization's party or dance R & R, Gold, (jams. Custom Desig.-t He rates 60 double. Call Sandy at Sound System, and bid for a servant new wave, excellent sound system. Laurie, Nancy, Trish, evenings. paiis. Appraisals MDeii.4 429-4088 NOW! M16 429-8753. FR17 at SLAVE AUCTION. 9 p.m.-1, .75, 429-1513. m18 BY OB. E13 When you need some notes at 3:00a.m.,you find out who your friends are. OLD SONGS NEVER DIE... THEY DON'T EVEN FADEAWAY I Can't Give You Anything But Love Lovely to Look At I Won't Dance I'm In The Mood for Love Big Spender Sunny Side of the Street In The Musical Revue "I Feel A Song Comin'On" A celebration of the lyrics of Dorothy Fields Music by You left the notes for Jerome Kern Sigmund Romberg chapter 6 in the library. A sure Burton Lane sign that tomorrows test will Jimmy McHugh Harold Arlen be heavy with questions from chapter 6. Someone you know Thurs. Nov. 13 thru is about to get a phone call. Sat. Nov. 22 He's not going to like it, but he's Evenings at 8:15 going to come through. When matinee Nov. 22 at 2 this is over, do something no performance special for him. Tonight, let it - Sun. Nov 16 be Lowenbrau. STUDIO THEATRE Lowenbrau.c 19M BMf tvcwM «US* By M.««. Brew.no. Company Mil****.. Here's VWscomun to good+~W friends. Old Fine Arts Bldg. Tickets $3.00 Box Office: 429-2912 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 Page 17 Nutritional Sciences open house Mon- !&%^rt.A'tt.,irW|Jfii£l !h6 Andv" ,hanks ,or «ne surfboard. '1981-82 RA positions - to obtain an day Nov 17 6:30 p.m. Room 229 Roy V EVENTS E Jones Building. Activities of faculty r.A^fa ' . ,KB , •! application, attendance at the meet- hi£ r 1 «ni r °£2! ,.?*,?!!?• °**r Ann ,rom Ansonia and Batterson Ing on November 19th at 7:00 p.m. U, reviewed, tour of facilities, refresh- A: M^OT .7 ?Lu.J™ii . . You're a real A. the Physics Building, Room 36 is 20 KEGS at McMAHON's PUB NITE ments All are welcome. e17. HART attack knock the COWg.rls out mandatory (unless an application was Friday, Nov. 14th, 9-1 a.m. Come over of wildcard. Cowboys - see ya with- Safe Energy and Anti-Nuke T-shirts Vicki, where is my grey hair obtained at the October 30th meeting) and party I! E14 first round draft pick THIS year. From and buttons, on sale now through a Wheeler D Fan 0n n0 G0RGE0US JEN p|ea,e don., Friday, SU Lobby, 11-2. Watch for GAY ALLIANCE meets every Thurs., SCRATCH PANCAKES. Five flavors, UConn PIRG Nuclear Teach-in, Sun- wear any more new outfits or you will l|pom 216 SU, 8:30 p.m. All are all you can eat. 9-2. Sun., Nov. 16. LITCHFIELD 306: You can fly me day. Nov. 16 10-5. e14 drive me out of my mind with your (welcome. For more Info, call 486-2273 PS. TZ E14 anywhere! FAIRFIELD 40$ devasting beauty. or stop in 303A SU. A13 LITCHFIELD 306: You can fly me SLAVE AUCTION: Come bid on IT AIN'T MAMA LIONE's ...I But an^e^^Am^lELDJOl , ANIMAL who resides on Human Bodies that become your There ls n Goodyear B's Lasagna Dinner is the LOST AND FOUND slaves! Dance to Professional Music MIKE GEE: For three semesters I've the fourth floor of Batterson B? Any next best thing at UConn. See you System, THIS THURSDAY, 9:00-1:00 ADMIRED FROM AFAR, It's time ... guesses as to who it is if she lives in Saturday Nov. 15 from 4-6 p.m. In MIDDLESEX, Jungle, U.S.A. - .75 Pink Forever!!! 401, but it's not K.J. LOST: Silver Navajo Indian-style Lasagna Plus Italian Bread, open (BYOB) E13 bracelet Lost in School of Agriculture salad bar, and punch for $2.50. E14 T04^sTx7 Hey guys, see, I went wild tonight. Nov. 6 Great sentimental value Oh no! The Barbarian Floor; 487-5228 ask for Megan. LF13 HEALTH PROFESSIONAL STU- PERSONALS Obscene calls, welcomes on the door. UCMBCG get psyched for this Sat., it DENTS: Seminar on Ahtec (Area The 4 night stalkers-Scott, Gar, Vic is the last time in 1980 that you will be Lost: Grey Vest to a 3-piece suit — Health Education Center)- New HEY SEXY! Hope to see you at Seeing Creature-you'd be scared sick expected to freeze your little red south campus Homecoming Week- Concept in Health Care Delivery. 2:30 McMahon Pub nite Friday. - The man Songs, love notes, TV & GH, panties off. end. Please call 429-8824. Reward !. p.m., Thursday, Nov. 13th, R.E. If14 with "the bulge In his sock" Be home by 1 30, approval of dates Jones, rm 229. E14 To the kids - Yes, Mom's had an To ROXY, SUE T and SUE HETZ ... To the Pledges of APO, interesting stay, thanks for being in my squad, we Lost: Brown leather strap, belt to UConn Motorcycle Association Meet- See you at the rock tonight, You're all great guys - Love, Lori made one heck of a team this year, leather coat Lost at MSB, Library or ings. Thursdays 6:30 p.m., Ted's I won't go without a fight; (Your favorite R.A.?) despite the two gimps. Jorgensen Auditorium 10/31 or 11/1. Restaurant. New members welcome. With me into Mirror Lake, I'll miss ya all next year. Please call 429-2809, ask for Jill. If14 Questions? Keith 487-0231. E13 Some Pledges I will surely take. OZ Bill (stitch) - From that fateful night at. Love, Marie the Bridge to our Co-op date, *MTB' Found: on Friday 11/7 across from TONIGHT! Go "UP IN SMOKE" with Good Morning Doreenl Shake a leg and the rug remnant, Chuck's, Stur- Janice Litte - someday the Humane Biology Building. Set of car keys on Cheech and Chong. 8, 10, 12. LS 154. kev and get better, will you! We miss you. bridge, cows, cribbage, your injuries, Society will catch up with you. chain with name "Jan" Call Sponsored by Fairfield Hall. E13 Hope this personal will cheer your my problems, the Doors, "haunted" 487-5539 to claim H14 barns and Huskie's we've managed to T.~ Sail Around The World with semester day! Keep smiling I maintain our sanity. Or have we? And Working here comes in handy. Now WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU RE at Sea — a unique academic program now you're another year older and the I can call you in print, MISSING!!.. Were you wondering sponsored by the University of Pitts- TERRER- I can't take it. I'm going to fun is just beginning. Happy 19th a dictator whatever happened to that needed burgh. Available to students from call the Master Assassin tonight and join. birthday! ILY, Lynn notebook, favorite sweater or senti- accredited colleges and universities mental item? Check the campus lost For catalogues call toll-free (800) 'Stowe C Fourth Floor Hope you Danny, I've had a hard day and it and found located on the east side of 854-0195 e14 CAREN, I thought you might enjoy a dug your way out. personal to brighten your day! Here it didn't even start yet, hope yours Is , R-lot down the stairs from the Frats in is ... enjoy! better. Love, Weasy an auxiliary service trailer. The hours Has work gotten to you? Then shoot are ,rom 2 5 M F Ca 4 someone. Join the Assassins. Call the ACTIVITES " ' " " 86-2194 for Marcy, Howe in the world are you? further info. Other valuables in Police Master Assassin After Dinner. 487- TO G.N.S., 6th Floor Buckley: Here's Dept. vault. LF12/4 7306 e14 the personal you've always wanted, and your mother didn't have to pay Danny - Don't be a turkey, cutie. You have more going for you than these ARTS IN ENGLAND Jan. 4 to Jan. 20, me. A. mysterious Woman 1981 Theatre. Ballet. Opera, LOST: Blue spiral bound notebook of National Student Speech Language spaceshots would ever dream of. the short, thick variety. Full of boring Hearing Assoc Bake Sale SU Lobby K.D. Museums and Concerts Spaces are Thursday Nov' 16th 9:00-3:00 pastries HEY CHERYL FORSYTH, HAPPY still available for credit or non-credit history notes. If found call the Daily BIRTHDAY!! community participants. Call Lee or Campus. and munchies! Buck, Sorry it hurts, Please be my Late yes. Yes celebrate it like we did Joanna Jacobus. 486-2570 or 429-1357 friend again! Kitten. PS. Would you mine, Boston, Ha-Ha, B-52's, midnite A19__ LOST: A gold ring in front of Life "Atomkraft? Nein danke." No nuke like to come out and play sometime? buttons, $.50. in 8 languages, safe swims. Phyllis's cake and that delici- Sciences on 11-5. Sentimental value Mr. Ronald Gould International Eco- energy t-shirts. $5. on sale 11-2 p.m.. ous brown punch. Eggbert and Marty extremely high. Call Brian 487-9531. B-308 Mickey Mouse: You're the cat's nomist at Connecticut General Insu- Wed.. Thurs. Friday. SU. Lobby will come. We can eat watermelon Keep trying. REWARD!! LF14 meow. Are you working Saturday rance Co. will speak on international Watch • for UConnPIRG's Nuclear and ice cream on the stoop and play Investing in Math Science 51 at 7 p.m. ' Teach-in. Sunday. November 16, 10-5 basketball and jump rope and then LOST: 2 Cameras in Wheeler C sleep out in the rain. I'll pick you up in on Wednesday November 19. a14 p.m Speakers workshops, films 3rd Hey Tessa, Your first personal!! Is it . '. !0u,n°e P"clay night. Great Personal floor Commons el4 my flashy red plymouth satelite cold out? KEEP your pseudo slippers Professor Jack McCory, Vermont Law Va,ue Plea8e Con;ac' Rooms » or convertible at the patho building. I 410 if found. LF13 ON and watch out for growling dogs in School, will be on campus from 9:00 The Ski Sale Is Coming! Get set for miss my tallest and most photogenic your room. Later a.m. to 12 noon, MOn., Nov. 17, to great new. used, and demo equip- roommate. XXOO Your ever-loving LOST: Black leather |acket Thurs. talk to pre-law students. Arrange- ment Tues.. Nov 18th Weds. Nov. frat sister jojo BDBD 11-6 at the Pub Please return to Dear SNOOP, thanks for the birthday ments for interviews may be made in 19th and Thurs. NOv 20th only in McMahon 333 N. No questions asked. card and the dinner invitation. See Room 130 of the Monteith Bldg. or by Maria - What size is your soccer ball, REWARD. LF Student Union rooms 101 & 102. 12-5 you soon. WOODSTOCK calling extension 3165. a14 & 6-9 each day. Broght to you by the 36E??? folks who bring you>a party on skis. If you find yourself missing jewelry, LYNDA (watson), Sounds like you UConn Polo Games. Women vs Yale e14 Idiot - Flattery will'get me nothing. glasses or keys or other Items - try need my counseling. Especially since on Sat.^Nov. 15 Men vs Yale on Sun. *— — — — — — — — — r— Put up or shut up. checking out the LOST AND FOUND your brother Is acting up again, call Nov 16 Games are at 2 p.m. at the Attention Accounting Society! Tony ares in the STUDENT UNION, REC- me. 487-9695 polo arena on Horsebard Hill Rd. a14 Milano will be on campus today. To the girl who takes time to share REATION DEPT., and the LIBRARY. with me her personal interests Wednesday Nov 12, to speak on Hey BATTERSON B ... so "another If no luck try the POLICE DEPT. If (Shakespeare) and the warm, affec- Mortar Board meeting SU 301 Thurs. "State Budgeting at 3:30 p.m. in one bites the dust" or should I say 12-4. tionate moments of her life (at home). Nov. 13 at 8:30 Munchies .and SU. 216 All members are urged to "drowns". Congratulations. Here's You're what makes my life worth beverage will be served a13 attend! hoping that you can drown the rest. LOST: Risk & Insurance Book In 303 living. All my love, forever yours. Good luck - your friendly typist Monteith. If found please return to TREEBS WWII Buffs Come See "The Bridge Square Dance Sat . Nov. 15th 9:00 Over the River Kwai" at St. Thomas Prof. Scheel or call Mark 429*2350. p.m.-1:00 a.m. Hawley Armory, Ad- Will the REAL "BETTY CROCKER" LF20 Saryah - hope you enjoyed your lunch Center Thursday Night 8 p.m. Dona- mission $1.50. Sponsored by the please sit down and shut up! yesterday. We're drooling! But we tion $1.00 Sponsored by St Thomas UConn Horticulture Club. e14 FOUND: Medium sized, short haired, keep munching on carrots and celery. Student Committee. a13 To my favorite roommie - BECKY female dog. Silver grey in color and Total height equals 45 ft. 10.75 If you saw Ralph Nader on 60 Minutes Hello, I just hope that you are able approx. 2-4 years old. Found wearing inches. Together we're tall. Signed UConn Motorcycle Association meet- Sunday, you know about nuclear to make that BAD COLD GO AWAY maroon woven collar with tag in 4 the y roommates ings Thursdays at Ted's Restaurant waste If not. come to the UConnPIRG real soon, it is lonely without you to 6:30 p.m. Free beer for all dues-pay- Corners Area. For more Info call Nuclear Teach-in, Sunday. Commons walk to classes and such. Get all Diane at 487-4791. LF17 Cathy Ristow: How's everything ing members. a13 Bldg 10-5 p.m. Speakers, workshops, better. going with you these days? How's the films Call 429-1606 for info, or see Love ya, Marie Colloquium Lecture, "Physiological & Organizational meeting of Christian job market? Keep smiling. Love EL display ad Thursday and Friday. e14 Psychological Aspects of Sexual Dys- Peach Fellowship Thurs. 7 p.m. S.U. and Anne Welcome back California girl! I function" by Drs. Sallie Schumacher irw •Nuclear? No gracias." No nuke guess now you have to hit the books & Charles Lloyd, Bowman Gray Hey Greek- Welcome back-! Hope it Latin-American music and poetry. buttons in 8 languages T-shirts too. like the rest of us poor Wheeler C was wild and crazy! Good luck on your School of Medicine. Sponsored by Juan Brito; Nov. 15, 8 p.m., Inter- SU Lobby Wed.. Thur., Fri.. 11-2 people. HDFR. Tues., Nov. 18 at 3:30 p.m. Irish roomie national Center; BYOB. Club Latino p.m. Watch for UConnPIRG's nuclear Love, your Roomie Library Plaza 108 A18 teach in. Sunday, November 16, 10-5 ; CHUCK - It's the BEST! Love, John p.m. e14 Blah, Blah, Blah, blahblahblahblah... Cougar's newly devoted fan Thank goodness we won't be able to Storm Watch: Your chance to rock n Count, My heart is breaking (cleft in hear that on the album. roll is Sat. Night Nov. 15tgh, 9:00 two by a driven stake?) Forgive me - Hey pal, thanks for waiting patiently p.m. at SUB. Adm. $1.50 BYOB indeed, just a gentle nibble, I beg you, and all will be right. Allow me to while good 'old BETSY decided to stand by the road and just die. Next Up In Smoke — Thurs., Nov., 13th, 8, nurse those fangs back to their proper time we attempt a road trip we will get They're effective, 10, 12 p.m LS 154 $1.50 state... Tooth and Nail to our destination one way or another. Concert bus to CARS show at Hftd. Lynn, Joanie, and esp. Sheri; These Civic Center Nov. 13 with side trip to last few weeks hove been rough. Hey Lou, congratulations. I still can't believe it. Well, if it makes you Dire Straits show at Stage West. Bus Thanks for helping me through them. happy, here's wishing you both the leaves SU. 6:00 p.m. $7 round trip: Sheri - it's nice to have a runner as a best of luck. And I will do my $16.00 includes ticket to Cars show. friend! -Roz damndest to be there. not expensive All trips include ice and refresh- ments! Let's Go! Call Bob at 742-9913 Perry & Beth, Next time I'l remem- Love, your favorite MAKE-UP GIRL for info and reservations. e13 ber to lock the door! Clockwork Orange — A classic. Dear Bob and Alan, YOU'RE GONNA Hi Sheri (Crandal C) How does it feel Friday Oct. 14th LS 154 7:30 p.m. and DIE! On to round two (again!) - and to see your name in the personals? Classified ad rates Guess who??? 10 p.m $1.50. e14 it's four against twol P.S. All yoi give was .20? CHEAP!! Hi EL Are you a champ or a chump? ROB SIEQEL, U.S.A. team member and 2 Hi Frat Boy! I was down here writing Thanks a lot last Tuesday nite. I really appreciated it. Cathy time state champ thinks you are a personals and thought I'd say hi! Did P.S. You finally got your first personal $1.60 for the f irsj 20 words per chump. Prove him wrong and beat you get drunk? Did you eat all the Next will be the first Christmas card. him in PING-PONG. $10. gift certifi- Milanos? -ME insertion; $.05 for each cate goes to anyone who can beat him. Hey Terry ... $1. registration at the door. Nov. 11th Pam, You're still my Disney Girl. I additional word. $3.75 for Just thought you would like to see & 12th - 6-10 p.m. Alsop A basement love you'. your name in the paper. & Nov. 13th Commons 310. All are three consecutive insertions. DMS and CAR welcome to try. E13 Nanner: Now that you're 20 and mentally stable, we know you won't $5.50 for five consecutive Hey SUZY Q... How are you? Next PARTYING THIS THURSDAY? Pig be slipping under the table. And If time we decide to roll the down the out at Crawford D's FRIED DOUGH you did, no one would suspect insertions in one publication hill together, let's bring something SALE! Cost is cheap at only .50 for because we all know you're a social good along for the ride so we can stay week. Ads must be placed sugar and .75 for sauce toppings. reject! XOX Jac & Joy Save your appetite till 9:00 and pig warm. Love ya, SIS during regular business hours until mMnlglttl I EIif _ Hi Cralg, And all Jungle Staff who search for their very own personal. Got the Munchies? Come to Hello CHAMI - hope you both have a (from 9 am. to 4 pm. Monday This one's just for you! Love, Lori BATTERSON B's Sundae Sale. Thurs good day. SMILE through Friday) by 1 pm. the Nov. 13, 7-11. Choice of Toppings, 3 Steve - What did you have in mind' na^n^8_ofJce oream. ONLY .ft. E1_3 Karen I think I have misplaced my "Litttle day before the ad is to appear. Lynnle" Now where could she be? Dance with gay men & lesbians or Just party on Friday, Nov. 14, 9 pm - 2 am Lor - Happy 19th! "There were neve Cofek - Ever think about rabbis? at the Puerto Rlcan Center. BYOB. such sisters" Have a Great Day E14 Love, PB -Josef Page 18 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 JAMS JOPLWS The C forth? Daniels Band V*oU t\i GREATEST HITS '4pf, including \igklrider Me And Bobby Mc Gee/Down On Me including *** «^e Of My Heart/Try (Just A Lrttle Bit HerJ Funky J^^Te EvH Birm.nghamBlues l BUI And Chun '*o J D»mn Good Cowboy Withe Jones **a&s***„, a,e'>' sae**«, 3? » STORRS, CBS'S ■*•* Pc*t Office Block CONN.wm £k Tel. 429-0443 * *' ^SSS Nice Price ^a*^&8^ ?* 30if&* ">c "W/S„^ «*o,'.>es '°w on, "%S-<3£-- >•Si Sale **& ■^aP* fc&* "«*» Ah'Sy -sss "jt M Wi M IKS qbSF<*z$&^:^*s ^°itf* v S^ ^^» ,*«* $3.99 •afiferf rfSfefSS^m~*»* ■^•^■o* *%**"*' ^ «*&&** r* Kenny Loggins ■*>* j^ Celebrate Me Home +*V£k %^°*n Enter My Dream/ Why Do People THEBESTOF 1*2*1 4 Ive Got The Matody (Deep In My H ^^i^- Daddy s Back/Lady Luck FRIENDS ps,, including: ^SS Angry Eyes Vahevala/My Music >^ Jeff. king Of You Your Mama Don I Dance Deck A r^ ^ •to part truth 674) w Dave Mason kP '' -o>» Let It Flow including: So High (Hock Ma Baby And RoH Me r j^wn'DfiU Let It Go.Let It Flow/Takin The Time T % We Just Disagree/Seasons 7^v ffael6er-o Hickory Grove :k InThe Head/Thank The Day/L A. Lady Long Way Home | (Live InThe Country) Look ing For A Lady Wyetena «>: Kenny Loggins ««i with Jim Messin 1 idea.. Sittin'In j* *^ «IJWB including Steve Nobody But You'Vahevela.'Back To Georl House At Pooh Comer Listen To ACountry f Qo*Ae*t AlioeCUt Avwual A «4r , including A r°o I Gom Down To Laurel Big City Cat including LE'<* ty It Isn t Gonna !°!lh!i,f"% Sweel Lovm RldeT"eCountry Be That Way indSerthn Down I Can See Everything k (\ y Steve Forberts Midsummer Nights Toast -• : M& \* Think in uPSrtohr Cheap Trick f*lV; ilKNMILES DAVIS ^or^ including >91 .Had Of TV Violence (I m Not The Only Boy) | Hot Love/ Taxman. Mr Thiet \JT.V Moments w- *>- » ncludng Moments We Been Away Hollywood Blues . >j I Win Forever Smq We Were Always Sweethearts ^ ±4fe^ W ">c/. L<> & *qg5*00^0& »&s J ,SSS>^<* v^' Hours- 10amtil 8pm Daily-Sat 10am Til 5:30pm .... '' - ... ?.' ,',■■.' The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 Page 19 Big East hoop: It's anybody's ballgame UConn's basketball team picked up three first Boston College, an N.l.T. participant a year place votes to lead all teams, but finished second ago, finished sixth with 25 points and Provi- to Georgetown in the Big East pre-season dence was seventh with 15 points and Seton Hall coaches' poll released Thursday last with 11 points. Georgetown, posted a 26-6 record last year, "Boston College brought in six players this and advanced to the finals of the NCAA Eastern year," Perno said, "and they only lost two." Regional Championship, was selected by Big Providence College will be in trouble this year, East basketball coaches as the top choice in the according to Perno. "The trouble they're going poll, although they received only two first place to have is to replace Rudy Williams, who they votes. lost to academics," he said. Despite the graduation losses of last year's In addition to their pre-season poll, the coaches conference player of the year, John Duren, and all selected their pre-season teams. Big East Tournament MVP Craig Shelton, Topping the coaches pre-season team is Georgetown picked up 53 points to edge the Georgetown's junior guard Eric Floyd, the only Huskies. unanimous selection, and his is joined in the UConn, which finished 20-9 last year, had 52 backcourt by Syracuse senior, Eddie Moss. The points. The Huskies are highly-regarded frontcourt consists of St. John's 6'6" sophomore because of the addition of 6'11" Kentucky David Russell, UConn's Thompson, and Villa- transfer Chuck Aleksinas. nova's Pinone. "He's been playing very hard," UConn coach The second team is: Head of Syracuse, Dan Dom Perno said. "He opens up avenues that Callandrille of Seton Hall in the backcourt. In we've never had." front, St. John's McKay, and forwards Alex A /eksinas has lost 20 pounds preparing for this Bradley of Villanova and Dan Schayes of season and Corny Thompson, UConn's big man, Syracuse. Uconn's Mike McKay and Aleksinas has lost 17. "They're far more mobile than they won honorable mention in the poll. were," Perno said. Double round-robin play will be conducted UConn may have the biggest and most physical during Big East regular season and the front line in the conference, and is loaded with post-season tournament « will be held in depth. "We've got some depth," Perno said. Syracuse's Carrier Dome March 5 to 7. "And with experience we'll have even more." "I think Georgetown and Syracuse have more depth, though," he said. "They've got a load of THE BIG EAST guys. Syracuse has excellent guys on the bench." Big East Pre-Season Poll Syracuse'and St. John's, which face major 1. Georgetown (2*) 52 points losses from teams that qualified for NCAA play a 2. Connecticut (3*) 52 points year ago each received a first place vote and tied 3. Syracuse (1*) 48 points Junior transfer Chuck Aleksinas, a 6-11 center for third place with 48 points. 3. St. John's (1*) 48 points shoots over Bruce Kuczenskl Wednesday. The Syracuse, which graduated first team con- 5. Villanova (*) 35lA points addition of Aleksinas is a major reason the ference selections center Roosevelt Bouie and Huskies were ranked second in the Big East in 6- Boston College 25'/j points 1 forward Louis Orr will be looking toward 7. Providence 15 points the coaches pre-season poll (Lofink photo). veteran guards Eddie Moss and Marty Head to 8. Seton Hall 11 points supply the leadership. ♦Georgetown, Syracuse, St. John's, St. John's, which lost the backcourt of Reggie Connecticut and Villanova shared SCOREBOARD Carter and Bernard Rencher, will be led by one first place vote. senior center Wayne McKay and last year's Big NBA East Rookie of the Year, 6'6" David Russell. All-Conference Teams New Jersey 118 Denver 111 Willis Reed, ex-New York Knick center, is nOw First Team Milwaukee 122 Detroit 98 an assistant coach for Lou Carnesecca at St. G Eric Floyd-Georgetown Boston 93 Washington 86 John's. "He can help their big people," Perno G Eddie Moss-Syracuse said of Reed. "He's got the experience. He'll C John Pinone-Villanova New York 125 Philadelphia 113 be an asset to them." F Corny Thompson-Connecticut Newcomer Villanova, which returns four F David Russell - St. John's NHL starters including the Eastern Eight Rookie of G Dan Callandrillo-Seton Hall Minnesota 5 Hartford 1 the Year. John Pinone, at 6'8", finished fifth in G Marty Headd-Syracuse Washington 3 Pittsburgh 1 the poll with 35 points. The Wildcats captured C Wayne McKoy-St. John's Buffalo 4 Detroit 4 [tie] the Eastern 8 tourney a year ago, finishing with a F Alex Bradley-Villanova 23-8 mark. Dan Schayes-Syracuse N.Y. Islanders 4 Toronto 2 SPORTS FILE Rangers sign Zimmer Stone wins Cy Young Award me," Stone said. Are there any elephants near What should come as no surprise to many Memorial Stadium... The Texas Rangers announced the signing of baseball fans, Baltimore's Steve Stone has been former Boston manager Don Zimmer to pilot named the American League Cy Young Award Knicks sign guard their team for the 1981 season. He was the fifth winner for 1980. Stone finished with a 25-7 winningest manager the Sox ever had. You have record, a 3.23 ERA, and nine completed games. Elsewhere in sports - The Knicks extended the to feel sorry for Zim, though, a likely underdog He received 13 first plact votes and 100 points contract of guard Michael R*y Richardson behind the Royals (instead of the Yanks) every from the 28-man committee of the Baseball through the 1985 season. year. Writers Association of America. Mike Norris, Zimmer was selected over Dick Howser, who the Oakland A's 22-game winner, was second, More tough luck for Bruins couldn't decided whether or not he wanted to and New York's Rich "Goo*e" Gossage was leave the New York clubhouse known as the third. And in today's "sometimes it just doesn't pay Yankees. Stone had a $10,000 Cy Young Award bonus to get up department" -- the Boston Bruins, If he's smart, he'll let George Steinbrenner clause in his contract, and with a lifetime record struggling with a 3-9-2 record; received some rant and rave, nod yes sir, and then continue to (before 1980) of 78-79, he said the Orioles were more bad news yesterday. Ray Bourque, the manage as well as he did during last season (103) not hesitant to give it to him. "NHL rookie-of-tlte-year last season, will be wins). If Georgie is smart (and not childish), "They figured it was the same thing as having sidelined at least three weeks with a broken jaw Howser will be in pinstripes next year a $50,000 bonus clause if an elephant fell on courtesy of the Red Wing's Dennis Polonich. J.R.'S ICE CRUSHER SPECIAL (.5$ PER BAG WITH KEGS) v N. EAGLEVILLE RD. PAST PESARO'S / RIGHT ON RT.32 Pag© 20 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 What do those records mean? By JEFF HOOD Darrell Wilson, the man many Q. What's black and white and full people said was too small to play of eraser marks this fall? safety in college football at 5*11", A. UConn's football record book. 165 pounds, has already set a season If you've watched UConn football and career records at UConn for for 13 years, you've got to think this interceptions. is great. It was a record he went for — and Offensive, records, team records. got. "My personal goal was to match New England records, in scoring, my number (9) at the beginning of passing, kicking, you name it. the season." Wilson said. "I was Rewriting history. Names in press really saying that in jest — and it has guides for years to come. In big, bold become a reality. I only need one letters. Living on in UConn football more interception to get that." immortality. What an ego trip. The "It's something to have everyone ultimate high, right? remember me by," Wilson "Sorry to disappoint you. but it's continued. "It's a great personal not something I look for," Sweitzer achievement." said. Ken Sweitzer, Darrell Wilson. I dropped my pen. Reggie Eccleston, Tony Jordan, "It's something you can be proud Rusty Umberger, Bob Segar and the of." he said. "You can't really look whole team have been making the forward to the record or you won't sports information department on get it." Once you get it you say hey. campus go through the books with it's something to pay yourself on the their acheivements. back for." Associate sports information Nothing should be holding the Huskies from breaking several team and individual records, school and New England, In Saturday's game with Rhode Island [Loflnk photo]. The Old And the New director Tim Tolokan, must be going out of his mind. Updating, compiling, adding, averaging, you'd think he Division 1-AA poll OLD RECORD 1960 MARKS, ONE GAME LEFT wasaCPA. Team Records (Season) Although they are great Total offense, 3,575 (1970) Total offense 3,375 achievements, individually and for 1. South Carolina St. . 10-0-0 First downs, 200 (1970) First downs, 186 the team, maybe Eccleston was right 2. Lehigh 7-0-2 Offensive plays, 757 (1970) Offensive plays, 695 when he said what makes records. 3. Western Kentucky 9-0-0 Punt returns, (40) Punt returns, 36 "Being in the right place at the right 4. Boston University 8-1-0 time." 5. Boise St. 7-2-0 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS But it seems that just winning has New England all-time record New England all-time record total 5. Eastern Kentucky 7-2-0 been the biggest factor for the 5. Grambling 8-1-0 total Offense, 2220 offense, 2,117 (Sweitzer) football players getting recognition, 8. Delaware 7-2-0 QB offensive plays, 361 QB offensive plays, 356 (Sweitzer) not just the records. 9. Massachusetts 6-2-0 Passing yards, 2,030 Passing yards, 1763 (Sweitzer) "A lot of people have been keeping 10. Connecticut 6-3-0 Touchdown passes, 16 Touchdown passes, 12 (Sweitzer) an eye on the whole team," New England university division 10. New Hampshire 6-3-0 New England university Eccleston said. "And a lot of people 10. North Carolina A&T 7-2-0 Division yard receiving, 987 yards receiving, 852 (Eccleston) on my floor have been keeping an eye 10. Murray St. 8-2-0 Catches, 46 Pass catches, 41 (Eccleston) on what I've been doing." Catches career, 84 Catches career, 75 (Eccleston) "Im trying to build it up a little Field goals career, 25 Field goals career, 25 (tie) (Segar) while I can," Eccleston said of his Also receiving vote support: Field goals season, 11 Field goals season 9 (Segar) single season yardage record. "I Austin Peay 6-3. Alcorn St. 5-3. Season extra points, 23 Season extra points, 20 (Segar) want it to last a while. I'm glad I got Bucknell 5-4. Howard 5-2-2. Idaho St. Avg. yards punting, 38.9 Average yards punting, 40.2 the school record. It's great to have it 5-4, Jackson St. 6-3, Northwestern (Umbarger) happen tome." St. (La.) 7-3, Portland St. 6-3. Interceptions season Eccleston is only 135 yards away Games This Weekend (new record), 8 (Wilson) from the New England university South Carolina St. (1) at Grambling Interceptions career, 17 division for yards in a season. (new record) (Wilson) "It'll be tough to get but it'll mean (5). Rushes career i (Jordan) 506 a lot to me." Rhode Island at Connecticut (10). _ SPORTS Four Huskies named to North-South soccer game Joe Morrone, ail- American and Olympic team mid fielder-forward on North Team UConn's third-ranked soccer team, was the top vote- — Andy Krahlin. Dartmouth Central Connecticut sophomore; Briankullivan. getter in the player selection junior; Mike Ziogas. Hartford junior; Bruce Hartford junior: Mike Smith. Harvard senior; W oilman. Brandeis senior. Lou Papadellis. Boston College senior. for Sunday's New England Backs — Ken Murphy. Rhode Island senior; college all-star game which Brian Dieter. Ctstleton State freshman; Ian Farwarae — Rui Caetano. Rhode Island will be staged here Sunday Wilson. Keene State junior; Steve O'Brien. St. junior; Jamie Hutchins. Middlebury junior Tony Anselm's senior; Charlie Butterfield. Hartford Pierce. Keene State senior: Don Fraxesc. at 1:30. sophomore: Steve LeBlanc. Boston College Southern Maine sophomore: Steve Clark. senior; Tim May. Dartmouth junior. Plymouth State freshman: Tony D'Andona. With individual teams Mlaflildiu — Jose Rico. Rhode Island senior: Central Connecticut junior: John Siymko. restricted to no more than Grsyle Howled. Middlcbury senior; Lance Springfield senior: Junior Sslmon. Hsrtford four players, Morrone, a Brown. Plymouth State junior: Joe Distefsno. junior; Keller Ssmiento. Harvard junior. four-time selectee to the post-season game, was South Team joined on the South squad by teammates Erhardt Kapp, — Dave Coombs. Wesleysa Connecticut senior: Jim Stento. Babson senior: named to the backfield for senior; lick Mctaeraey. Yale junior: Nick Tons Gardner. Southern Connecticut freshman Sakicwicx. Mew Haven junior. Fran Boker. Sacred Heart freshman; Leo the third year, and forwards Backs — Erhardt Kapp. Connecticut senior: Flgucrido. Southern Connecticut senior: Coiia Pedro DeBrito and Elvis Mark Lougwell. FairflekJ senior: Hans Bogren McEvoy, Yale sophomore: Joe Morrone. Comrie. Southern Connecticut sophomore; Brace Connecticut senior. Berdaraki. New Haven senior; Dines Alan Wilson of Vsndenbnnk, New Haven senior; Cofl Farwaraa — Emmeit Wiaseh. Bridgeport Harttord and Jim Dyer of Appentaag. Weskyaa senior: Kevin Bryant. freshman: Pedro DeBrito. Connecticut junior; Babson junior Du Naahall. Western New Elvis Comrie. Connecticut junior: Mario Eastern Connecticut will England senior. Haaabhn. Southern Connecticut senior: Larry direct the South squad; MMrsstaan — Kevin Say ward. Connecticut Taanah. Sacred Heart sophomore. Curt Gain. JOE MORRONE Colleae scam. Jose Garcia. Western Coast Guard senior.