t Hard times hit on-campus nightspots
By LOU URSONE By ROLAND PERRAULT $75,000 and a full liquor permit were The Anonymous Pub was created and granted nearly a year ago for the establish- sponsored by the University to provide ment of full service restaurant/nightclub on studentswith the opportunity to have some c?mpus, but the .facility's expected opening is beer and snacks without leaving the Storrs still several months away at the very least. campus. But according to a Daily Campus Steve Donen. student trustee, said there are survey, it is the most costly beer you'll drink several reasons for the lack of any affirmative in the Storrs area. action. The lack of communication between * University departments has caused much of In a telephone survey of several area the delay, said Donen. "It took a very long Testaurants. beer prices were much less than time for the formal application to the State those charged at the Pub. For a pitcher of Department of Public Works for the contract- Busch. Ted's Restaurant and Rapp's ing of architects (to design the renovations) to Delicatessen both advertise $2.50 with leave this university; a very long time," said Huskies Restaurant following at $2.75. The Donen. Anonymous Pub doesn't serve Busch on tap, The application was sent to the Deputy Commissioner of Public Works on March 28. but it sells the similarly-priced" in retail These students in the Anonymous Pub may wind up 1979, and has yet to be approved.According to stores Miller at $3 a pitcher. going off campus for a drink if things don't improve SEE PAGE 3 with the Pub and planned Commons nightclub. SEE PAGE 3 (itanerti cut SaUtj Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol. LXXXIII No. 16 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Wednesday. September 19. 1979 Cambodian oust demanded
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — Vietnam set the The atmosphere in the huge assembly hall stage for open conflict at the opening of the became tense after almost three hours of 34th U.N. General Assembly Tuesday by flatly ceremony and speechmaking when Vietna- demanding the Cambodian delegation be mese Ambassador Ha Van Lau requested the ousted and turn over its seat to a rival group. floor to denounce the six-member Cambodian The Assembly decided to discuss the delegation representing the government of request Friday upop. receiving a report on the President Pol Pot. situation from its credentials committee,. "The delegation of Vietnam feels it essential The Vietnamese motion, made from the floor to draw the attention of the Assembly to the of the Assembly, cast a shadow on the illegal presence in this room of people of the ceremonial opening of the three-month ses- Ieng Sary clique who represent no one but sion, preoccupied in its early stages by the themselves," Van Lau said. political squabble over who will represent He referred to Cambodian Deputy Premier Nixon and escort in Peking (UPI). and Foreign Minister Ieng Sary who sat in the Cambodia. 9 hall as head of his delegation. Nixon: U.S. and China must work together Weiner responds to critics PEKING (UPI) — Former President Richard Nixon saidl Tuesday that as long as the United States and China work By ED SILVERSTEIN said. was just too much uncer- together agression can be deterred and world peace After 14 months of ser- When asked why he left tainty as to the regulatory maintained. vice, Paul Weiner, a UConn the Commission. Weiner commitment and regulatory Nixon, on his third visit to China, also said the opening of professor of economics, said. "I left for the same direction that the state was the door to normal relations between Washington and resigned as a member of the reason I don't go to Las going in." Weiner said. Peking was "the greatest achievement" of his administra- Vegas. I saw the possibility state Public Utilities Com- SEE PAGE 3 tion. mission to return to of a no-win situation. There The 66-year-old former president spoke of the need for teaching here. U.S. cooperation and his China initiative in a toast to His vote of approval for Chinese Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping and other Chinese the passed $86 million rate and American officials attending a banquet in his honor increase marred his other- INSIDE... hosted by Deng in the Great Hall of the People Tuesday wise pro-consumer record as night. a commissioner according to Nixon warned that if the two countries fail to work The Weather — Mostly sunny today . Bree/\. and cooler both Barry Zitser, state con- with temperatures in the upper OO's and km "0's. together "not only our survival but the survival of others sumer counsel, and Marc who are threatened by such aggression will be in deadly Caplan. executive director peril." of the Connecticut Citizen Dizzy spells could prevent the grand old man of In a toast given earlier, Deng said friendship between the Action Group. hockey. Gordie Howe from returning to play in the two countries helps in the struggle against Soviet' "He started off on the National Hockey League with the Hartford Whalers. aggression. right foot and there was a Howe began experiencing some dizziness late last complete turnaround." Zit- season, and tests ma\ decide whether hockey's legend Grasso appoints ser said. will play on the s.ime team with his sons or watch "It (his vote) was a vicious them from the stands. See page Itv anti-consumer act," Caplan Tasker to ninth term said. Gordon W. Tasker, faculty assistant in the UConn Weiner approved the rate School of Business, was appointed to his ninth term as Leith G. Johnson wasn't going to review '" \ little increase because "the chairman of the University of Connecticut Board of Romance." claiming that he probably wouldn't like it authority was changing and Trustees by Gov. Ella Grasso. from the start. Too much of a gloopy little stor\ with a decision was due. How Tasker was First appointed to the Board of Trustees in kuls acting like miniature adults instead of kids. But OOUM three untrained in- I969 by thcn-Gov. John Dcmpsey. He was First elected as "A little Romance" turned out to be more than Leith coming commissioners chairman of the board in 1971, after serving as chairman of expected. He even enjoyed it. See page 7, possibly read throuuh its Finance committee. thousands and thousands of In 1978 Tasker was cited for long and exemplary service pages of evidence. Given to the University by the UConn Alumni Association, which the sense of responsibility 1 Washington political humorist \rt BiuhwaM gave him the First University Service Award. In 1970 he felt to both the rate paver "peculates on the nuttUnJ question Will leddv Run* ' received the merit award of the University of Hartford and to the utility I felt I had in his First Daily Campus column of the \p*r. Sec page : Accounting Society for outstanding service to the to bear the rap." Weiner accounting profession. s. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 19, 1979 Page 2 (In our opinion Who's responsible ?
Printing instructions on how to make a hydrogen bomb won't help American enemies. They already know how. The H-bomb reeipe is not hard to find. Physic- texts, library books, and other unclassified sources eon- tain all the ingredients. It took Progressive Maga/inc reporter Howard Morland only six months to investigate and write his "top secret" article which the Justice department ob- tained a court order to prevent publication last March. In the early 70a. Princeton undergraduate student John Aristotle Phillips designed an atomic bomb lor a class assignment. Acting a da) after a letter which the government savs contained secret information about the bomb was published in a Wisconsin newspaper. Justice department officials said it was pointless to continue the effort to Connecticut prevent publication. What they finally now realize is that if individuals of a Uailff <£arajn» limited science background can uncover this government secret . surelv other governments and terrorist groups have already done the same. SERVING STORRS SINCE 1806 It is not a newspapers job to suppress government in- formation. Government officials must do that them- selves. A move by the government to prevent publication is a violation of freedom of the press and this attempt at MARY MESSINA KEN KOEPPER prior restraint would jeopardize the entire democratic- EDITOR IN CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR process. Newspaper articles are not the only needed ingredients for a hvdrogen bomb. MARK BECKER BUSINESS MANAGER So what will it be, Jimmy ?
BY ART BUCHWALD Other family considerations that States. He was once overheard wrong." she told the Muppcts on Jimmy is seriously weighing is telling Jimmy:'T'll be glad when television the other night. "But the WASHINGTON—Things happen whether, by not running, he'll you're out of the White House so I trouble with being President of the very fast in Washington. have to take his daughter Amy out can get back to tending my gas United States is that you don't know A few months ago everyone was of the District of Columbia's school station. Everyone who owns a what is right or wrong. When you asking:"Will Teddy Kennedy run in system. One of the reasons Jimmy station has been making a mint. But think you're doing right, the public I960?" gave for wanting to be President is not me. Every time I want to go to says you're doing wrong. And when he heard the D.C. school system work I get called in front of a grand you're doing wrong, the public says Now people want to know:"Will was much better than the one in jury. If you cared anything for me you're doing right. I've never stood Jimmy Carter run in I980?" Americus. Ga. you'd chuck it all and get the feds in the way of my children. So if A third family consideration Jim- and press off my back." Jimmy wants to run for President At the moment it is very hard to my has to face up to is how his The most important factor in it's my duty as his mother to sup- predict. There has been a great deal brother Billy will feel about him Jimmy's decision will be how his port him, even, if it's difficult to ex- of pressure on Carter to run. par- running for another term. mother feels about him running for plain to my friends whose sons are ticularly by members of his staff. President. Miss Lillian has yet to in- all successful in their own fields. On Billy has always been shy by But insiders say he is reluctant at dicate if she will give her the other hand, if he wants to buy a nature and hated the limelight, and this time to announce his candidacy- permission. he has never cottoned to his brother cooperative apartment on Fifth "I've tried to give Jimmy a good Avenue in New York City. I'll go Carter has told friends. "If I being President of the United upbringing and teach him right from along with that too." challenge Kennedy in I980 I could split the party. Besides, there are Most of the pressure on Carter is many family considerations that I coming from his close advisors who have to resolve." keep telling him, "Some people will say it's unfair of you to challenge an One is whether his wife Kosalvnn. incumbent senator from who has never enjoyed the give and Massachusetts when he decides "he take of national politics, would wants to be President. But these are prefer that Jimmy go back into the no ordinarytimesand ourcountryneeds U.S. Navy. Most of Carter's An- leadership. You're the only one who napolis classmates are admirals can do it after, what we've gone now, and Kosalvnn is sure that if through for the past three years." Jimmy would reapply for his com- Pretty soon Jimmy Carter will mission he would earn his flag rank have to make the hardest decision of in no time. his life. Will he enter the presiden- tial sweepstakes and risk splitting On the other hand, some friends his own party by challenging Ken- say that Rosalynn enjoys being First nedy? Or will he bow out and wait Lady and much prefers the East another four years to run, when the Wing of the White House to the Democratic nomination would be his Grand Ballroom of the Carter IFlTtVAKEStXJFKLWV BETTBs,|W\ TClUNcSB0?|Cr€ I EXPKT A HNDrtaNT Wlt-OP for the asking? Peanut Warehouse in Plains.
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 Second-class postage paid at Storrs, Conn. 06268. I D0N7KN0WWHY. BABE. I SO ONE DAY L WALKED BABY. ID0H7KN0W GUESS AFTER TEN YEARS OF OUT THE KITCHEN DOOR I DUNNO, TLLBern Published by the Connec- WHERE TOBEGIH HOW BEING A MFe AND MOTHER, I AW FLAGGED DOWN ._■_-.. HONEY. IT WAS WAS A BMW I ticut Daily Campus, 121 CAN I EVER MAKE BY TELL- STILL DIDN'T KNOW WHO I WAS TWO PASSING axme *™JrL* BIG. I WAS IN CDLLE6EMEN North Eaglcville Road. Box UP FOR WHAT I'VE ING ME ALWAYS RJDE 7 AND IWASN7 GETTING ANY BOYS ON A MOTOR- S6&2S? A HURRY. DONE ! WHY, MOM HUP FROM YOUR FATHER. CYCLE- UHATKW? BMWsf U-189 Storrs, Conn. Telephone: (203(429-9384. I \ Subscriptions: S10 non- UConn students. United Press International telephotos are provided at no cost to Tlie Daily Cam- pus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press' InteanattoaaJ Subscriber: " 9-19 Ujsjed Press Intl. Inc. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 19, 1979 Page 3 UConn nightspots hit troubled times
expressing concern for the University's FROM PAGE 1 lack of action, Donen said. state laws, any ft»b which costs According to Jack Rice, director of $50,000 or more has to be handled by the physical plant, the opening may the State Department of Public Works. be delayed until fall 1980, but student leaders, with the support of several state legislators, are pushing for a The application, which consisted of late spring 1980 opening. Donen said, a cover letter and a one page "I've been working on this project FROM PAGE ONE of space. The Pub also has a cover enclosure, had to be approved by since Spring 1977," and he would like Michelob registered $3.25 at charge, which is not used at the various departments within the univ- to see it completed. Rapp's and Huskies with Ted's other places on a regular basis. ersity. Donen said he was disap- charging $3 per pitcher. The Pub Warren Barsaleau, manager of pointed by the lack of priority the Of the estimated $250,000 charges $3.75 per pitcher of Rapp's, said they expect to see more University's Division of Food Ser- needed for the rennovations, the Michelob. The Pub's best feature UConn students this year because of vices had given the matter.Donen University Board of Trustees appro- may be its capacity, which may be student's dissatisfaction with the also said that after students fought so priated $75,000 from the Auxilliary increased if it takes over the floor Pub. Barsaleau also warned that long to get the liquor permit, it hurts Services Fund. Approximately space now used by the Co-op on the beer prices will be going up Oct. 1 the university's credibility" with the $25,000 is expected to come from the ground floor. because distributors are raising their state legislature to take so little Student Union Accounts and from The Pub can now handle up to 186 rates. action. Anonymous Pub surplus monies, said patrons at a time. Rapp's is limited Hartford beer distributor said that Donen. The additional $125,000 that to 150 and Huskies serves 100. prices would indeed go up next State Majority leader Joseph Lieb- is expected to be needed will come in Ted's can only take in about 30 month at about 5 FROM PAGE ONE Toward Tomorrow Weiner also stated his dissatisfaction with Gov. Ella ' Grasso's failure to How America's corporations stack up in investing their own mon- reappoint Thomas Standish. ey in future growth through research and development was the another generally consumer- subject of a recent survey by Business Week magazine. Of the 683 oriented member of the companies analyzed, United Technologies was ranked sixth, with Commission and questioned R&D expenditures last year totaling $439 million. Grasso's commitment to the The five companies ahead of us are all much larger than we: Gen- consumer. eral Motors, Ford Motor, IBM, AT&T, and General Electric. "It's the uncertainty of what the Governor wants The survey pointed up something of special significance: Of the that bothers me. Does she top ten corporations in outlays for research and development last want to keep the Com- year, United Technologies was No.. 1 in such spending as a percen- mission out of the press and tage of sales. We earmarked seven cents out of every sales dollar have it be a quiet agency? for R&D. That compares with a composite of 1.9 cents for all the Does she want to keep it industry groups covered. under her control? If it is a The composite R&D investment per employee was $1,371. At progressive agency it's United Technologies it was more than double that — $2,883 per going to have to cause reac- employee. tions." Weiner said. For the sake of our business future, we've always invested heav- "And where is she getting ily in research and development. That's the only way we know to her information from? She stay in the forefront of the technologies from which we'll shape came out for Millstone 3 to be completed in the early our products for markets around the world in the years ahead. 1980's. She didn't ask us Here's what we invested in R&D and earned in profits in each of about it. Did she ask some the last five years: businessman?" Weiner ad- R&D Net Income ded. 1974 — $298 million $105 million Grasso's presss secretary. 1975 — $324 million $117 million Larry De Bear, responded 1976 — $358 million $157 million that "The Governor appoin- 1977 — $368 million $196 million ts a regulatory commision. 1978 — $439 million $234 million (PUC). She has no role to play in the decision-making Our R&D expenditures for the five years added up to about $1.8 process of that commission. billion. Our net income during the same period totaled a little more And the Governor has never than $800 million. So we invested some SI billion more on R&D set a personal timetable for than we made in profits during the five years ended in 1978. the completion of Millstone We're pumping back a large chunk of our earnings into research 3," De Bear said. and development each year so that we can realize future returns in As to Grasso's possible overreliance on business in new and improved products, expanded markets, and greater job deciding who to appoint to opportunities for our people. We want to be in a competitive posi- the PUC and the deter- tion with technology and products long before we actually have to mination of her overall vie in the marketplace. utility policy. William Ellis. When it comes to R&D, our target is tomorrow. President of Northeast Utilities said. "I have a feeling that if you look at the process the PUC goes through you'll find that the public examination is so demanding that no one has an open hand. There is a Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group • Carrier Corporation • Otis Group • Essex Group • Hamilton Standard very open, exchange of Sikorsky Aircraft • Power Systems • Chemical Systems • Norden Systems • United Technologies Research Center things." Yet Ellis did add he respected Weiner for his "exacting way and his strong interest in tax and financial matters." Page 4 The Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday, September 19, 1979 Jensen elected to academy Robert CJ. J'cnson. a UConn nutritional the state." Leonid A/.roff, president of the ■cfence professor, was elected as one of 12 new academy, said. members to the Connecticut Academy of Jenson's current work on the heart is the Science and l-lngineeriug. Jenson. currently examination of the effects diet and environ- working OB research into the effects of fat on ment have mi the heart and heart disease. He the heart and heart disease, had been at the is also a member of the University research University 2.1 years. council, which appropriated money to UConn The academy is made up of scholars in the faculty for research. fields nl siience and engineering and has a Jenson considered it a "great honor" to be limited enrollment of 200. "To qualify tor recognized by men in his field. "It shows admission. MM must distinguish himself great respect from the scientific community to through research and a willingness to assist be accepted into the academy." Azroff said. UConn student injured in fall A UConn student received a minor concussion after falling from a bicycle on Hillside Road in front of Jorgensen Auditorium at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Margaret Hoffschmidt, 19, of 132 Harpsichord Turnpike, Stamford, was thrown from her bike after a bag she was carrying caught inside the wheel spones of her bicycle, UConn police said. Miss Hoffschmidt was taken to Community Memorial Hospital where she was treated for minor abrasions, a loosened tooth, and a nose bleed. She will be at the hospital for observation until tomorrow, said Harry Dontje, an R.N. in the hospital's emergency room. No motor vehicles were involved in the incident. In a separate incident, two woman students suffered minor injuries from a two-car accident in front of Shippee Hall Dormitory early Sunday Morning. Tucker receives business medal ptMHn bi I "fin* The head of the University of Connecticut's business environment and policy dapartmerit was chosen as the first These smiling people Here Mailing in line warm and smiling Tuesday nigh, as tem- recipient of the American Business Law Association's for tickets M the Oct. 7 Little Rl\er Band peratures dipped into the 40's. From left to medal of excellence Monday. shun at .lorgensen Auditorium. The> had right: Date Murdoek, Gerry Perkins, Marvin Edwin W. Tucker recieved the award during the annual u quite a nail considering tickets go on sale Rogers, Mark Rogers, Chris Sandgren, meeting of the ABLA in Hot Springs, Ark. The award a.m. toda>. The) had a keg to keep them Colleen Clark, and Jane Murdoek. recognizes Tucker's service in the field of business law, particularly the high quality of his research and publications. il WE V CHALLENGE YOU" WERE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN.WITH ENOUGH BACK-BONE TO GRAB RESPONSIBILITY, ENOUGH BRAINS TO LEAD MARINES. ENOUGH PRIDE TO BE MARINE OFFICERS. PROVE TO US YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BECOME A MARINE CORPS OFFICER THROUGH THE PLATOON LEADERS CLASSPLC PROGRAM. THE PRIMARY COLLEGE OFFICER COMMISSIONING PROGRAM OF THE MARINE CORPS. PL£ HA3 NO ON CAMPUS DRILLS OR GROOMING STANDARDS.* PL£ ALLOWS YOU TO EXPERIENCE MARINE TRAINING WITH NO OBLIGATION PLCS CAN RECIEVE MOO MONTHLY. FOR UP TO THREE YEARS. PLC IS THE ONLY COMMISSIONING PROGRAM THAT PROVIDES PAY CREDIT FOR TIME IN SERVICE' DURING COLLEGE. PLC GUARANTEES PILOT TRAINING FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY. INTERESTED? SEE US WHEN WE'RE ON CAMPUS OR CALL COLLECT IN HARTFORD 244- 2168 244-2169 WE WILL BE VISITING YOUR CAMPUS ON WED & THURS. SEPT 19&20 AND WILL BE LOCATED IN THE LOBBY OF THE STUDENT UNION FROM 10 am-2pm. THE FEW.THE PROUD.THF MARINES The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 19, 1979 Page 5 Saint Lucia admitted to U.N. Land decision irks Arabs UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — The General Assembly convened its 34th session Tuesday, elected Tanzanian Ambassador Salim A. Salim as its new president, and TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — *'a flagrant violation of the take the land and dismiss the admitted the Caribbean island of Saint Lucia as the 152nd Arab leaders in the West spirit of peace and the Camp Arabs from it," said Hebron member to the world organization. Bank and Gaza Strip Tuesday David accords" and pledged Mayor Mustafa Abdul Nabi. At its founding in 1946, the U.N. membership was a mere vowed to fight the Cabinet's to oppose it. "It's worse than the Israeli 51 countries. decision to let Israelis buy The City Council in the settlements. If they buy up A political squabble brewed in the early stages of the private Arab land in the occupied West Bank town of the land, what shall we do session over who will represent Cambodia in the Assembly. occupied territories, which Hebron sent an official pro- here?" The more substantialorder of business of the three-month they charged was aimed at test of the decision to the Nablus Mayor Bassam session included a search for solutions to the Middle East kicking Palestinians off their Israeli Defense Ministry, Shaka said: "We will do problem, the Indochina turmoil, the Rhodesian and land. which administers the cap- everything in our power to Namibian trouble spots' and for the world's economic woes, The Sunday Cabinet deci- tured territories. In Gaza, the prevent such action. It including the energy crisis. sion, which allows Israelis to Arab City Council sent let- should be resisted because it legally buy land in the West In line with its tradition, the Assembly elected Salim to a ters of protest to President is not their right to purchase one-vear term by acclamation. Bank and Gaza Strip for the Carter, Egyptian President privately owned land." first time since the areas Anwar Sadat and U.N. Secre- came under control of the tary General Kurt Wald- Gaza Mayor Rashad Sha- Jet falls apart in mid-air Jewish Stat in 1967, also heim. waa said he felt certain Arab drew an unusually strong "This means they don't (UPI) — An American Airlines cargo jet scattered condemnation from Egypt. want to give the Palestinians landholders in the captured 200-pound chunks of its left wing flap over Chicago's Cairo called the measure their rights and they want to areas would not sell to Jews. northwest suburbs Tuesday, marking the third time in four days that jet planes have started to fall apart in flight. The tail of an Air Canada passenger jet dropped into the ocean off Boston Monday and pieces of an American the world Airlines passenger jet fell into San Francisco Bay during the weekend, authorities reported. A stewardess aboard the Air Canada flight suffered minor injuries. No one was injured by falling debris in any of the incidents. Iranian rebels vow war Royal Family discovers author TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — last month's bloody but un- tember government forces The government's chief successful revolt, told' the beat back Kurdish insur- LONDON (UPI) — Britain's Royal Family Tuesday troubleshooter in Kurdistan Kayhan newspaper: gents from military garrisons unveiled an author among its ranks — heir to the throne said Tuesday the Kurdish "The reality is that the and bases in eight west Prince Charles. insurrection had not ended Kurdish disorder has not Iranian cities after nearly six Four pages of a short story written by the 30-year-old and the rebels planned to completely finished. The re- months of virtual rebel con- Prince for his younger brothers Andrew and Edward years launch a full-scale guerrilla treat staged by members of trol which began with the ago was included in an exhibition entitled "Children of the war against the IshimiC re- the defunct Kurdish Demo- Shah's downfall in February. Castle" that opened at Windsor Castle. gime this winter. cratic Party and it's suppor- The three-week campaign The prince spun the yarn of a Scot called the Old Man of Sheikh Hossein Kermani, ters is temporary. I like to be centered on the Kurds' de- Lochnagar, who is transported through the heavens by who was appointed by Kho- candid and submit facts to mand for self-rule and killed eagles, and confronts such unlikely characters as a meini to look into Kurdish the public opinion." an estimated 800 peoqle on. three-legged underwater mammoth haggis and a grouse problems in the aftermath of In August and early Sep- both sides. which repels its visitors. direct from New York Walking is the better part of Valor... v at the THE ADHRODESIA REVUE WALK-A-THON Choreographed and directed by Eulauia TO BENEFIT A very serious production KIDNEY FOUNDATION Sept. 22 8:00pm AND OTHER CHARITIES A.N. Jorgensen Auditorium Sat. Sept. 29th 8:00AM ROTC $2.50 tickets are available at all Ticketron locations FUNK Don't miss it! Bring a friend! SOUL AND sponsored by Ihe Alro American Cultural Center LIMBO DISCO CALYPSO MM the Art Carved Representative Men s Contemporary This Week symbolizing • Buy Now and Save on Selected your ability Tradrtionel and Contemporary ftng, to achieve • See our Wide Variety ol New Women's fashion Stylet ^ £^F £&> Sept. 19, 20, 21 G. H. Waring's Contential Shop G.H. Waring SOSPW IOI m« isao Continental Gift Shop Uralea Sum Olympic iMm 11 am-5 pm DofMM.lt '«*»U'»d M ••!•«( heV()« IM V'k« » f apt*t1 Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 19, 1979 Federal Reserve raises rates WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal Reserve Board Cubans release CIA agent Tuesday raised its discount rate — the fee it charges on loans to member banks — from 10.5 percent to a record 11 percent. WASHINGTON (UPI)- describable." something, "attorney John In a brief announcement made after the major stock ex- Lawrence Lunt, gaunt. Lunt's lawyer said the Wainright said.But he said changes closed, the Fed said it took the action "against weary and trembling with onetime Wyoming cattle when Lunt was asked if he the background of recent increases in other short-term in- emotion, said Tuesday he rancher has no regrets would help the CIA again terest rates." has no sense of bitterness about being a CIA contract he responded, "No, I think Thus the board, under new Chairman Paul Volcker, over having spent 14 years employee in Cuba in the I've done mv duty." signaled a willingness to continue its hardline inflation in Cuban jails for his CIA 1960s and feels "no sense of Cuban President Fidel fight by clamping down further on credit. activities but has no desire bitterness or recrimination" Castro freed Lunt, 55, and Although the White House has remained silent so far on to help the CIA again. for his long incarceration in three other Americans the interest rate boosts, some members of the ad- Lunt embraced his wife at service to his country. Monday believed to com- ministration have expressed concern that Volcker and National Airport and said "He feels that he respon- plete a total purge of other members of the independent Federal Reserve Board the feeling of being home ded to his country's wish political prisoners from may create a credit crunch by keeping too close a rein on with his fami'v is "in- when he was asked, to do Cuban jails. interest rates. Senate votes for budget cuts WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate voted Tuesday to the nation require its committees to cut $3.6 billion grom 1980 spen- ding plans, then plunged into a stormy debate on whether to add $25 billion over the next three years for defense. The cuts, which were approved by a vote of 90-6 as the Soviet troops in Cuba Senate considered the 1980 budget, must be made by committees responsible for government programs ranging from school lunches, to veterans, agriculture, health and welfare, although they will have discretion as to just Carter, Gromyko to talk which programs to cut. The Senate then turned to an amendment by Sen. Er- WASHINGTON (UPI) — remarks by White House bassador Anatoly ivobrynin. nest Hollings. D-S.C. which would add $3.2 billion to President Carter has asked press secretary Jody Powell Carter asked the National 1980 defense spending and add $21.7 billion more during aides to prepare a series of Monday that "decisions have Security Council to suggest the following two years. options, possibly involving been taken" by the National possible solutions, and exa- an increased U.S. military Security Council's presiden- mine in detail the ramifica- presence abroad, in an effort tial review committee on the tions of any action. Goodwill to accept gas-guzzlers to defuse the crisis over Soviet troop issue. Further administration dis PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) — Goodwill Industries has Soviet combat troops in Cu- The source, who requested cussions are expected before added the gas-guzzling automobile to its normal inventory ba, an administration source anonymity, said Secretary of Carter decides on a course of of out-of-fashion clothing and beat up furniture. said Tuesday. State Cyrus Vance chaired a action. Owners of such eight-cylinder monsters, unable to sell The administration is ar- meeting Monday of the Pre- Meantime, Zbigniew Brze- them for a decent price, are donating them to the non-profit ranging for Soviet Foreign sidential review committee of zinski. Carter's national se- organization for tax deductions at the vehicle's book value. Minister Andrei Gromyko to the National Security Council curity adviser, told a group of "We're just now getting into selling used cars," Owen meet top administration offi- which reviewed the Cuban Pentagon correspondents the Blaisdell, Maine Goodwill director of operations, said cials in Washington later this situation. administration feels in the Tuesday. week or next to continue During Monday's session, long term the United States "The response has been terrific. Right now we have a U.S.-Soviet discussions a- attended by President Car- needs to compete more effec- 1974 Buick Estate Limited with crushed velour upholstery bout the troops. ter. Vance reviewed his tively abroad with the Soviet and fully automatic options and a 1973 Chevy Impala with The source expanded on meetings with Soviet Am- Union. V-8 and automatic transmission. : CO-OP MEMBERS Annual Meeting 0f the BOARD OF DIRECTORS Wed., Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. STUDENT UNION rm 302 The President of the Board of Directors of the Co-Op, Harry M. Johnson, Associate Dean of the School of Business Administration, will report on previous years' accomplishments and plans for the future. Questions from attending members will be answered. The University of Connecticut Cooperative Corporation The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 19. 1979 Pa9e 7 Everyone can use 'A Little Romance' Movie Previews By LEITH G. JOHNSON To be honest, I wasn't going to review "A cal genius, a reader of Heidigger and a Edited by LEITH G. JOHNSON Little Romance." It was released last April, tremendous movie fan. Lauren, portrayed by and has been playing off and on ever since. It Diane Lane, proclaims that she has an I.Q. of ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS (1956) Wed., WCL 20, never received the publicity it is due, nor did it 167, is a computer whiz, and (guess what) is 7:30p.m. Dir.: Douglas Sirk. featuring that garish look play the big theaters. Too bad, because it is also a fan of the philosopher Heidigger. we've come to associate with the '50s. the movie tells the one of the best and most harmless little Laurence Olivier, whining and wheezing, story of a widow ( Jane Wyman) who falls for a younger movies I have seen in quite a while. milking his character for all it's worth, is man (Rock Hudson). Oh. what will she tell the family? One reason I hadn't planned to review it is endearingasthe kindly.old Frenchman. Arthur THE WIND [1928] Thur., WCL 20, 7:30 p.m. Dir. Victor because I expected to dislike it before I had Hill and Sally Kellerman round the fine cast as Seastrom. A sensitive Virginia girl becomes a burden to ever seen it. Objectivity is a key to successful Lauren's parents. her cousin's wife when she moves into their Texas home. criticism; preconceived ideas are disaster to a "A Little Romance" will not appeal to To escape from her unpleasant living arrangement, she fair appraisal of a movie. Consider the plot: everyone. It is the kind of film that can't help marries a coarse cowboy who will be able to provide for two charming little kids, one American, one but make one feel sentimental. It's a great hpr. Instead of love she feels disgust and depression. This Parisian, meet and fall in love in the City of feeling for a change. So many movies try to be silent film stars Lillian Gish and Lars Hanson. Lights. The mother of the 13-year-old Ameri- so sweet they rot one's teeth, rather than THE DEVIL'S GENERAL (1955] Thur., AS 55, 7:15 p.m. can girl disapproves of the relationship evoke any pleasant emotion. Everyone can use Dir.: Helmut Kaunter. This well-known film adaptation of following a champagne-drenched birthday a little romance. the famous play by Carl Zuckmayer stars Curt Jurgens in party and orders her to stop seeing the French "A Little Romance" is currently playing at one of his best roles as a Luftwaffe general caught in a boy. To make matters worse, the girl's father the Vernon Cine I and 2. conflict of conscience. This is generally considered one of decides to move to Houston, dooming the the best films about the Hitler regime and the German blooming relationship. officer corps. A kindly gentleman tells the young lovers of THE DEEP [19771 Thur., SUB, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Dir : a legend: a kiss under the Bridge of Sighs in Dramatic arts dept. Peter Yates. Is anything worth the terror of the deep? Venice with the bells ringing as the sun sets Maybe Jacqueline Bissett in a wet T-shirt? (What a sexist will guarantee a love that will last "forever remark.) Other than that there's nothing but silliness in and ever." The pretty young girl, taking the announces auditions this flick that mixes underwater treasure with a little legend to heart, talks her lover into a trip to voodoo. Robert Shaw gives an interesting performance. The department of dramatic arts will hold the city of canals. With the help of the kindly BOUND FOR GLORY [19761 Fri., VDM, 8 p.m. Dir.: Hal auditions for "The Merry Wives of Windsor" Ashby The travels of folk singer Woody Guthrie through old genteleman they succeed. Unfortunately, this Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20 & 21, at the girl's parents misinterpret the trip for a Depression America are told in this thoughtful film, 7:30 p.m. in the Studio Theater of the Fine directed by the man who made "Coming Home." kidnapping, and police are called to the scene. Arts Building. Sounds trite, right? I know it's bad to Auditions will be conducted individually, TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACRE (1974) Fri., LS 154, generalize, but I usually have little tolerance and those wishing to try out are asked to sign check Tor limes.Dir.: Max Baer. Ever wonder what hap- for cute kids, i.e., Quinn Cummings, Mason up for appointments at the call board opposite pened to the guy who played Jethro on the •Beverly Reese, Rodney Allen Rippy. The main the Studio Theater entrance. Hillbillies?" The show must have had^an effect on his problem with their treatment in Hollywood is All University students are eligible, and the brain, because he came up with this screamer. The title they come off as a miniature adults, rather department encourages both veteran and says it all. Perhaps a few Animal Science majors can than children. "A Little Romance" has kids novice actors to audition. No previous critique the technique. that really act like kids, thanks to an excellent experience with Shakespearean acting it screenplay by Allen Burns.Director George PARADISE ALLEY (1978) Sal., LS 154, check for times. required. Dir.: Sylvester Stallone. Stallone does everything except Roy Hill ("The Sting/' '.'Butch Cassidy and There are five openings for women and the Sundance Kid") carefully guides hisactors dance in this near-miss—including singing the title song fifteen for men, including the part of the (badly. I might add.) Too close to Rocky, it follows the at- through roles that could easily slip into the celebrated Falstaff. Six children's parts must stereotypes I dread. tempts of three brothers to excape the d'rujgeries of 1946 also be filled. Hell's Kitchen (NYC) through one brother's wrestling Thelonius Bernard plays Danielle, the son of Interested students may pick up scripts in ability. J a Parisian taxi cab driver. He is a mathemati- the department office. ^ y NEED CASH? Did you ever dream of owning your bank? Well, if you're a student at the University of Connecticut, it's a reality. The newly formed UCONN Student Fede'ral Credit Union has opened its doors for business, right in the center of campus. So let us tell you all about it. It's a cooperative savings and loan association chartered and insured by the United^ States Government. A variety of banking services include travelers checks, money orders, bank checks, and much more At the UCONN Student Federal Credit Union we pay higher dividends than savings banks and if you want to borrow money , interest rates on credit union loans are traditionally lower than those from banks and other lenders. Who can join? Any student at the University of Connecticut at Storrs and their immediate families. A $5 savings deposit is the only requirement for eligible applicants, and each credit union member has one vote in policy no matterwhat the size of their savings account. To find out more about the UCONN Student Credit Union call 429-1393 or drop by room 104 in the Student Union. ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE CHANCES FOR BETTER INTEREST RATES FOR SAVINGS & LOANS CONTROL OVER POLICY JOIN YOUR CREDIT UNION TODAY Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 19, 1979 New Dylan: songs of corruption, faith and religion »«, By PAUL J. MARKEY new'music before it is even released. moral corruption, faith, and religion. Starkly arranged, the music is r'and SLOW TRAIN COMING/ Bob Dylan How could anyone consistently per- Rumors that Dylan has converted to ^'oriented with a subdued gospel Columbia form the miracles that Dylan's fol- Christianity are of no importance: the chorus backing the coercing vocals. Although his words and music have lowers have come to demand? music speaks for itself. Firm and Mark Knopfler and Pick Withers of commanded more attention than any With the '80B almost upon us, Bob convincing, at times even witty, the Dire Straits complement Dylan's single figure in the history of rock Dylan has released "Slow Train lyrics express a subservience to the aggressions superbly, never attempt- anil roll. Bob Dylan never claimed to Coming." probably his best album Lord, and pity for those who feel ing to outdo the vocal attacks, but he the social redeemer the late sixties since "Blood on The Tracks." Work- otherwise. rather matching them punch for counterculture made him out to be. ing with producers Jerry Wexler and Gone, though, is Dylan's extraordi- punch, notably on the title cut. In fact, it was Dylan himself who Barry Beckett. Dylan has done away nary power (or desire) for understate- "Slow Train Coming" rides on denounced such idoli/ation, singing, with the Vegas-like pageantry which ment; his ability to encompass an pulsating rhythms, vivid lyrics, and "Don't follow leaders, watch your characterized his two most recent entire world of problems in a short an evangelical hope for the future. parking meters." His aspirations albums. "Street-Legal"and "Live at simple collection of words. He now Those looking for miracles may find wen- always confined to the field of Budokan." (both produced by Don speaks bluntly, with a gutsy tone, Dylan's answers hard to swallow: he music, to he the new I'lvis. not the Devito). In place of showmanship. unlike the religious subtleties of states on the title cut,"The enemy I messiah. Yet his songs were so real Dylan has resorted to his most "Shelter from the Storm." In the see/wears the cloak of decency." But that the public adhercil to his image characteristic trait, emotional urgen- opening cut Dylan asserts, "you it is this very doubt that in the past with a nearly pontifical vitality, a cy, to make his point. He no longer gotta serve somebody." Traditiona- Dylan's music has thrived on. Whe- vitalitv which the public has since wishes to pacify his audience, but lists may be disappointed, but a ther or not a religious awakening will come to expect. It is this grand rather to Jolt them with reality. broader scope infers an eminant characterize the '80s, only time will expectation, which through the mid- "Slow Train Coming" revolves progression of Dylan's style, not tell. But for the present "Slow Train seventies. has condemned Dylan's around the concepts of political and decay. Coming" is certainly worth the trip. SCUBA CLUB MEETING THURS. SEPT. 20 SUB Scuba Class Sign-Ups 8 & 10 p.m. Admission $1.00 Popcorn Dive Trip Planning Available New Members Welcome Wed. 9/19 7PM SU218 or Call 429-3832 for INFO. JOIN THE FSSO FAMILY • Interarea Residents Council Commuters Union Committee on Courses Studies & Curricula Committee on Organizations Finance Committee Board of Governors And A Host Of Other Projects Constitutional Convention FSSO/Stowe Investigation Separate Fee Feasibility Study FSS0 Legislative committee And Many More!! So Come Down And Find Out What Student Government Is All About And More Importan- tly Become Part Of It! You Can Get Your Questions Asked And Your Complaints Heard At The ACTIVITIES FAIR, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1979 7-10 PM Or Anytime In FSSO Office 219 Commons 486-3708. Public Service Message — FSSO Information Committee The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 19, 1979 Page 9 ( Latin-American groups sponsor Little River Band tix on sale today Australia has given the world professional career on bass in the hits, "Reminiscing" (Top 5) and art lecture koalas, kangaroos and frilled lizar- mid-Sixties. Like the goup's drum- "Lady" (Top 10), and had sold over ds, boomerangs, the Melbourne Cup mer, Derek Pellicci, Birtles played a million copies in the U.S. alone. Robert. Sinclair will speak today and one of the 70s most popular in a number of local bands before "First Under the Wire," Little at 7:30 in the Puerto Rican Center rock groups—Little River Band. On joining the seminal Mississippi. River Band's fourth U.S. release,I (in Spanish) on visual Oct. 7 they will play at Jorgenson mechanisms and how they apply Completing Little -River Band's features the group's brilliantly tex- Auditorium. Tickets go on sale tured harmonies and superb to the practice of creating or un- lineup are lead guitarist David today. musicianship on 10 new songs. derstanding paintings and sculp- Briggs and bassist Barry Sullivan. Lead singer Glenn^Shorrock is an Briggs came to the group with a Written by Shorrock. Briggs, ture. A slide presentation is alumnus of several popular planned to trace the parallels reputation as one of Australia's Goble and Birtles, the material Australian rock groups, including between ancient and contem- Finest session musicians. ranges from harder-edged rock The Twilights and Axiom, as well as ("It's Not A Wonder") to disco- porary art and the theories being a graduate of England's Taking itsmane from persons who flavored tunes ("Man On The Run'), developed by Einstein, Freud, retrieve the bets of tardy gamblers progressive rock band Esperanto. pop ("Lonesome Loser") and and Schoemberg. Questions will Rhythm guitarist and vocalist in the Australian game of Two-Up. be adressed in English. "Sleeper - Catcher", released in melodic ballads ("Mistress Of Graham Goble hepled to found The speech is sponsored by May I978. Mine"). Like the group's other LPs. Mississippi, the musical forerunner "First Under the Wire" was recor- the Puerto Rican Center, the Club of Little River Band that had several Athird world tour followed the LP's Latino, and the Center for Latin ded in Australia. Co-produced by Australian hits during its brief life. international release and within the Little River Band and John Boylan. American Studies. Refreshments Rhythm guitarist and sometime lead yearSleeper -Catcher" had given ^will be served. > the album is one of their most ad- vocalist Beeb Birtles began his America two more Little River Band venturous to date. This week on WBOG Video Channel 6 in the S.U. Lobby Settled in ? The History of the Beatles Why not add'a Plant Said Sept. » Sponsors: UCorinlCfiC/rigUufj Show times: Mon. - Fri. 9:00, 12:00. 3:00, and 8:00 ,*r- LOOK FOR THE BOG TABLE AT THE ACTIVITIES CONCERTS FILMS LECTURE & RECREATION * SPECIAL EVENTS SPORTS PROMOTION RESEARCH FAIR COFFEEHOUSE TRAVEL PUBLIC RELATIONS ADVERTISING FINE & PREFORMING * PROMOTION ARTS SOCIAL/DANCE VIDEO EVALUATIONS Sept. 19 7-10pm JOIN A BOG COMMITTEE ROTC Hangar Wetw Howtoil! ViLLA v°/' . HTTUI • A TRUCKS TO SPee? Wfc VIUA MM oppefcTo^oo • Rue Cunt-Cftine seance ITTtYOW •tteOGMHroM v-z&s CA 4196421 Colt U| Q?¥M t& toMvw pww^dthuuuj! 44* & I9» ViLLA [--*=" :js:—Z H «/komuu.v* Be Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 19, 1979 / ' First Societ Jewry Committee meeting The Computer Center will be having Used Gold Rug 6x10 /Its small dorm Thursday Sept. 21. 6:15 at Hillel an open house Friday Sep*. 21st room $20.00 Desk shelves dark finish, House. All interested people invited. featuring tours from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. S25.00 Call Lee 487-1414 after 7:00 Marketplace User talks will begin at 2:30 p.m. An open forum for users will be at 3:30 TAU BETA PI first meeting Wednes- p.m. Refreshments served. Math/ Olivetti Letters 36 Portable Electric day, Sept. 19 at #:00pm in Eng III — Science Bldg. ground floor. Rooms Typewriter like new call x3417 and next to lounge. will be posted. leave message. , RIDE NEEDED to NEW PALTZ Poughkeepsie. Kingston, or sur- Tours of the Library Guild Starfire V Hollowbody Electric rounding upstate NY. area. This Activities When: Wednesday, Sept. 19, 7 p.m Guitar, smallstone — paseshifter & Have you had the breakup of an Fender Princeton Reverb AMP. Also weekend Laura: 429-5889 Leave c 3 infmate relationship within the last Where: Plaza Level of the Library message - will call back How Long: 45 min. Bundy Clarinet. 429-6474 ask for 111111111111111111111111111111111 year? Call 429-5314. Participants B-203. ARC First Aid and CPR Instructors wanted for Ph.D. dissertation. Confi- Gay Alliance Meetings, Thursdays at meeting. Thursday. Sept. 20 at 7pm. dentiality assured. Thank you. Rikke 7 p.m., SU 301. Call 486-2273 for info. led Sox Fans! Collectors Item 75 AL rm 449 Monteith Scheduling of fall Wassenberg hamp Pennant Sox/A's 429-6674 ask Personals classes and programs will be discus- Your Rights are Threatened. Protect lor Dave. sed. If unable to attend call Ed. your freedom to a safe, legal abortion. "86-4925. 456-0741 The Transcendental Meditation Pro- D Meeting — Wed., Sept. 19, 6:30 gram, free introductory lecture, Wed- ;ratulations new KKG Sister; Women's Center. *tocellaj*eo«iw nesday, Sept. 19, 8:00pm, Stu. Union - Peggy. Kippy. Kathy. and 217. All welcome! N1ana' GAY COALITION MEETINGS are G fund and political too Come to SU room 208 Sundays, 7:30pm. For REGISTER NOW! Riding Instruc- Part of 4th Floor New Haven votes information call 456-2359 For Sale ions begin September 24. Call — Herman — pi sigma alpha (The National Honor- ary Political Science Society) will have Shimmering Pines Stable 228-0631 Bus Driver of the Month. J after 12 noon. an informative meeting for new c PHOTOPOOL MEETING. For previ- Liz. members at 3:30 in room 123 Mon- Dark stained bunkbeds for sale, ous members and all those interested teith on Wednesday Sept. 19. sturdy $45. Dorm size blue-green rug Freelance home typist and poet edits 19on the 19th! Happy Birthday, have in joining this semester Wednesday. free on selectric. $.60 per double a good year Love Lynn. $20 or best offer. Call Jeanne 456- Sept 19 Room 310 Commons at 2920. space page. Contact Sandy English at 429-4083 or 429-9942. 8:00pm Rediscovering Catholicism Big Egg, you've been on the outside Piano lessons, UConn grad. adults ssnakkes a course for Catholics and non-Catho- for 18 yrs. now. Watch it, children beginners, intermediate call Need Something hauled across cam- lics who would like to discover or still eat big eggs whole Large eggs, 429-9259 leave message. pus? Call Tom at 429-6884. SCUBA CLUB MEETING: Wed 9/19, rediscover the Catholic faith. Wed. too Even squirrels So, would you like at 7pm, SU 218. Introduction of to do a number with me, perhaps 2. I evenings at 8:00pm beginning Sept. THE FALL ROAD TOUR to VER- officers and committees. Scuba class move best in stereo Dai Dai 19 at St. Thomas Aquinas Center. MONT/NEW HAMPSHIRE presen- sign ups. Dive plans for Sat. 9/22 and Double bed mattress, box springs and led by the YUKON MOTORCYCLE party Sun. 9/23. New members Eddy Hall — frame. Good condition. $35. Call ASSOCIATION. Departure: 2:00 pm remember Janice on welcome Thursday. 429-2227. Friday, September 28. Return: UConn Polo Vs. Skidmore Women 2 ~~~~ ~~~ Sunday, September 30. T-shict Muskrat, Hillel Social Committee meeting P m Sat- Men 2 P-m-. Sun. Horse- NIKKO 50 WATT AMP asking $18Cavailable if you register early. Call If you plan on staying in my room this barnhill Road. no less than $160 Gene 487-7904. Gerard (Middlesex .218) 429-6461, Wednesday, September 19 at 6:30 in — — year you de better get used to miricle the Hillel House. ~ , " " — Nell 487-7699, Rick (R30) 429-6474 or whip instead of hellmans and for the Bunks: Simple, Sturdy $20 429-6674Joe, (A208) 429-2701. Register soon. popes sake, learn how to make PB8.J ask for Dave. Attend all YMA meetings. properly. Also don't ever F-k with me. Happy B-Day Musky! Woodchuck. Paul. Pope agrees Neil Young is alright, but we both think "Jazz-y" Fn. nights are the best. Love your Sister Pete the R.A. — You certainly look more awake these days. No more late night, early morning look-outs. Pro- mise. To the Boring One — Too bad you're so boring because your actually kindacute Ken L Ration Gretchen: Remember "Bankers" do it with interest Stop by your "per- sonal'' bankers office sometime No specific office hours. To Bal the Molester. Still young, dumb, and full of love for you. Happy A from Sam. In the vicinity of Lafayette 210 a virginity was lost. If found please notify the fat girl from the Pub. Will Friday night be bloodier than any other? Possibly — the chainsaw will Strike Big brother. As the week goes on my appetite grows and grows Do you think I'll make if Little sister Well handsome. I hope you 're ready for another year of crazmess, unexpected pinches and lots and lots of loving. Happy 1st year anniversary. I love you. B.A.L.M. the "Molester" NAVY OFFICER. Liz — Here's to another year of confused cash box counting Happy Birthday1 YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY THE MOMENT GLost and Fou ndl YOU GET THE STRIPES. Lost Woman's light blue London Fog coat Please call 487-6132. Reward I *as hitching on Gurleyville on Fn. afternoon and left my umbrella in your car Please call Art at 429-6080 thanx' LOST: Somewhere on A lot of big corporations offer you a big toll free 800-342-5855.) Early responsibility. campus. A watch with title. But how many offer a young college light brown wristband. If It's what being a Navy Officer is all about. found please contact graduate a really important job? B7 29 Maureen—487-6569. As a Navy Officer, you don't have NAVY OPPORTUNITY to wait to do a job that counts. We give I INFORMATION CENTER I Lost — Somewhere on campus during P.O. Box 2000, Pelham Manor, NY. 10803 week of 9/11/79 a man's small you one as soon as you've earned your I 'ectangular faced Hamilton wrist- commission. A job with responsibility for D Send me information on Career Opportunities watch with gold back Strap is tan in the Navy (0G). tr Please contact Robir at 429- the lives of others, and for millions of dollars Has sentimental value Reward of complex equipment. A job that requires D Call me at. (Arc- Cod.) • I skill and leadership. A job that Navy Officers NAME Fint (PlMUH Print) ■ -■i"i Calculator (TI-59) los' If) front have been doing proudly for 200 years. bat MudafH Union, also pocw.-' prat & ADDRESS Wnitney Engineer's Guide Pease If that's the kind of job you're looking - Oave at 429-9119 5-6:30 p m 'ask for, speak to a Navy recruiter. You'll find CITY .STATE ZIP ' - -Jishwasher) or 647-1086 ••">.' 9.30 > & weekends No questions asked that Navy Officers have unequalled . aceable Data recorded on mag- DATE OF: cards opportunities in fields like Nuclear Power, Bi rth tCollq [• Graduation Aviation, and Engineering. tUniversity ♦GPA Or call toll free 800-841-8000. (In Georgia, CN 9'9 1 keys in Jungle » II "ather quire CDC office NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 19, 1979 Page11 Lab Help. 20hrs./wk. Minimum WOMEN IN BUSINESS AND ECO '71 Honda 350, Runs Well, Must sell, wage. Experience the satisfaction NOMICS: Rush party for Phi Chi Best offer. Call Tom, Russell A. Rm. involved in taking dirty glassware and Theta members Wed. Sept. 19 SBA 210, 429-2202. making it clean. Find out what the Faculty Lounge 7-8pm. All are in- inside of a real lab sink looks like. vited! Honda I975 CB360T extras 12,000 Marketplace Solvent redistillation also. 486-3636 miles needs engine work $400. firm, ask for Leslie or Mark. UCONN OUTING CLUB will present a after 5:30 pm Mon—Fri Call 487-8091 slide show dealing with adventures in Needed; Stereo Cassette Deck and the Western United States at the club •970 Chevy Impala Regular gas, large Speakers (at least 30 watts on meeting: Wednesday, 7:30pm in SU gas tank. 4-door automatic. 90,000 loin Co-ed Therapy Group for Gay speakers), 2nd hand. Call Dave 310. New members welcome. FRAN- miles, good shape. $700 or bo. Wanted Students 3:30 Thursday. Co-Leads/ 487-7800. CONIA RIDGE AND FALL LAKE 429-8733 Cynara Stites/Time Taylor-GAUN B GEORGE TRIPS GOING OUT THIS 3 DER. Call Menta: Health Service Part-Time Employment: The Ct. Citi- WEEKEND! cWorkstudy students: Wanted fall Custom printed t-shirts. Promote your 476-4705 zen Action Group, state's largest 1979 3.05-3.20/hour, typing/ team, organization, activity. Up to activist organization, is hiring stu- Don't miss UConn's own Karla Tor- research skills. World Studies Pro- . four colors Your art or ours. Three Norwegian Professor and his wife dents committed to social change. kildsen appearing at Clark's in Willi- gram, 307 Wood Hall, call Terry, dozen minimum. Call THE SILK want a furnished place to live for 3-4 Hours 2-10 p.m., two or three days a mantic this Saturday night. For ■ 486-3268/69. months. Please contact Carol Arnold week. For interview call 1-527-9231. bookings, auditions, Thrasher- Ran- I PRESS 774-0551. at 486-4020. E.O.E. som 742-9452. NEEDED: Volunteers; Motor Skills Diamonds, Gold & Silver. Custom Clinic for handicapped children. EDUCATION. Leaders, Advisors, Re- Jefferson House Pancake Breakfast. Designs, Repairs David Wright Jew- Saturday morning at Hawley Armory. source people needed for Yond Juda- Events All the pancakes or French toast you elers rt. 44, Ashford 429-7101 Meaningful experience! Contact Dr. ea in CT communities. Youth Group I can eat — $1.50 Omellettes $1.25 James Alarid 486-4535. bkgd, organizational skills, love those 3 (Sunday 9/23 9:00-1:00. ■JConn graduate gives guitar lessons kids (ages 9-18)! Both pd and volun- Society of Women Engineer holding (folk, rock, classical) Call Charlie Part-time work - No experience neces- teer positions. Trans, hlpfl, not al- organizational Meeting Thursday, 487-1916 sary. May lead to full-time career ways nee. Send info to HZYC, 527 Sept. 20 at 7pm in Eng II room 202. upon graduation. Full training pro- Whalley Ave.. New Haven, 06511 or For Sale We welcome anyone. Ventura 12 str:,,g acoustic guitar vided. Call Bill Lenon: 429-0371 call 397-1497, 10AM-4PM, M-F. fcxcellent condition, with case $125 UConn TAE KWON DO Club Organi- r 3 ask ,or Sleve Attractive people needed for models. RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDED to zational Meeting: Thurs. Sept. 20 FOR SALE Gemeinhardt Flute Solic Long hours, hard work, little or no "tSH No Nukes Concert in NYC or vicinity 6:30pm at Hawley Armory, new silver mouth and endpiece. Closec 1969 Triun ph Spitfire. Runs' grea' pay. Great personal rewards and free on Sept. 20. Will share expenses. members welcome! e^oles. Excellent condition. Price ne Wire wheel> (7). overdrive, many new portfolio. 742-8569 487-7894 or 487-7656 or 429-1301. otiable. Call Karen 487-6562 and extra parts, shop manual $800 SENIORS interested in defining job 429-0352 Female from South/West end of .Tickets, membership cards - $10.00 Banjo player looking for guitarist with goals? Learning job hunting techni- campus wishing to relocate in small Business cards $12.00, Wedding Invi good voice Interested in playing ques? Come to an orientation/infor- New Bell Star ii regularly $110.00 dorm. Presently living Hanks A. Call tations from $9.95, accessories, ets. Bluegrass music. Call Stuart' mation meeting for "SPARC" Tues. olack, size 7 3/6, best offer 649-6961 Cathy 487-7040. (evenings)_at 429-9786 Envelopes, letterheads, Business sta- Sept. 18, Wed. Sept. 19, or Thurs. tionery. Coventry Tliermotype 742- Sept. 20 at Arjona 317, 3:30pm. Panasonic stereo system for sale Wanted: Room in house oi Someone who enjoys rides and fairs to 8569. Needs cartridge, otherwise excellent -jave spend this Friday at the Eastern campus. Call Dave 429-3 ■ 4. House furnishings, tools, fresh pro- cond. $70. Includes 40-50 records. message. States Exhibition with me. I will drive. I Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Call 429-5874 Keep trying. meets every Wed. night from 7:00- duce, tag sales, antiques, etc. Over 429-2542 after 7:00pm. Acoustic or electric bassist needed for 8 9:00pm in the basement of St. Mark's 75 dealers, Sundays 9-3pm, at Eas- established jazz band. Sight reading a Wanted: Bunk bed or loft for 7 ft. Church. "IVCF" if an inter-denomi- tern Connecticut's Largest Flea Mar- must. Contact George at 1-536-8804 bed(s). If you know of any, please call national fellowship — all are welcome ket. Junction 31 &. 32 at the 487-7280. Kathy or Betsy. Mansfield Drive-In. Public free (Mystic). r- de Board 3 Ride needed — To Springfield or Enfield area this and next weekend (Thursday or Friday). Will share expenses Call 487-7736 Ride needed to New Haven Thursday (9/20). Must arrive in N.H. by 6pm. Will share expenses. Call 429-1350 Living in Hartford; ride desperately needed to/from Storrs 9:30-5:00 Tues /Thurs. Will share expenses! Please call Linda 247-9677 ' Ride needed to or towards Phila- delphia Tuesday. Sept. 18 or Wednes- day. Sept. 19. Will share expenses Call 429-1848. Ride offered to Portsmouth. NH-UNH area Fri. 9/21/79 3 p.m. Return Sunday. Call Linda 429-3615. Wanted: ride to the Boston University UConn soccer game Tuesday. Sept 25. Will share gas and tolls. Call 429-1235. ask for Sondra Need ride to Trumbull this weekend, can leave Friday after 2 p.m. Will share expenses. Glerln 429-9249 keep trying. Ride needed to L.I. either Thurs 9'20 or Fri. 9/21. Will share expenses Please contact Carol at 429-7425 Ride needed to L.I./NYC. area Friday, Sept. 21 and back Sundav Will share expenses. Lon 429- .'fft LE AMH' LEDGERS! HP makes professional business calculators students can afford. Great Grinnin' Gazookus! the HP-37E, plus: Internal Rate of Return and Hewlett-Packard has always made swell Net Present Value for up to 1,980 cash flows in professional business calculators. 'Cept now they 20 groups; a 2,000-year calendar: 5 financial and make some just for a student's needs and 20 user memories; up to 99 program lines. pocket book. Sufferin' Sunfish! These are some calcula- They call 'em Series E. First is th' HP-37E tors. So you really oughta see your HP dealer Business Management for just $75* Yep, it's in short order. For the address: CALL TOLL your best bet in a basic financial calculator. Fer" FREE 800-648 4711 except for Alaska or Hawaii. instance it has the HP "cash flow sign conven- In Nevada call 800-992-5710. And don't forget tion" for intuitive problem solving—you don't to ask your dealer for a free copy of "A buyer's have to know all that usual confusin' calculator guide to HP professional calculators!' It'll help stuff. And get a load of this: the HP-37E solves you in makin' the right choice. Sure as shootin! complex time and money problems so important to business students. Stuff like compound interest and growth, investment yield, return on investment and much more. HEWLETT"|Jj M PACKARD Then there's the HP-38E Advanced Financial with Programmability for only $120* If you gotta do the same calculations over and IVpt AMI 1000 N E Circle Blvd Corvallw OR OTM0 M" II over a couple o' million times —this is your baby. Just key in your program once and it's ready to 'Suggested in.nl price excluding applicable state and local lane* go over and over. It's a breeze. Continental 1 s \ Alaska £ Hawaii 'Course the HP-38E has all the power of • . . . .- -. • ■ • - •. ■ .■ " Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 19, 1979 A»P STORE COUPON A&P STORE COUPON A4P STORE COUPON - With This Coupon and a $7 50 Purchase- With This Coupon and a $7 SO Purchase* With This Coupon and a $7.50 Purchase ISCONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES | ASSORTED-BATHROOM TISSUE REGULAR OR DIET EIGHT O'CLOCK WHITE CLOUD 7-UP S00A Freeze Dried Coffee $ 99 $ OZ. )«r 3 ■ 'Except Mams excluded by law AP-2 600| ^«cept items •achjded4 bys lew 69° esa» . limit one coupon per customer Limit one coupon par customer 2 Big Week-Celebrate... I valid September 16-2? 1979 Vend September 16-22.1979 ROSH HASHANAH We have available tor vour selection Frean * Corned Brisket*, Poultry, and Full Varieties on Beet Rib & Fore Quarter Beet Cuts. YOU'LL DO better WITH A&P S A&P IS A POULTRY SHOP grocery s FRESH-U.S.D.A. INSP. FRESH-US DA. INSP Cut-Up FRESH-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Split or Choose Your Favorite Fryers or EACH PACKAGE CONTAINS J Breast Quarters. 3 Leg Quarters. Quartered 3 Necks. 3 Wings, and 3 Sets ol Giblets Home) CANNED ROASTERS FRYERS ^ VEGETABLES BOX-0-CHICKEN CREAM STYLE Your Choice CORN 17 oi can WHOLE KERNEL CORN 17 oz can CUT-t*-oj can GREEN BEANS EETTY CROCKER POUND CAKE OR SUPER MOIST, ayer Cake Mixes "p?," 69* READY TO SPREAD-CAN SLICED Betty Crocker QQC Libby 290, CQC B.ef Rounds-Bon.l.s*-CusloT» Cut ASP BMI Frank. I'-io pkg SI OS) or Slic.d-M.il BMI. or Germ.n BMl Loin-Form Filet Micjnon Frostings .6,^9*1 Peaches -' OJJ WhOle '22 28 IDS I A&P Colonial Whole Beef A_ BOTTOM $ 69 MEAT »*» TOP *-* »*» TENDER- $099 5 7 ROUNDS 1 ib. FRANKS 99< BOLOGNA - 89° LOINS :°. aC lb. Ready Ground Avin.DK Wed -Sat Delicious Fully Cooked-Water Add.d A&P Fresh Fresh Polish GROUND M, $ COD COLONIAL $159 SMOKED QQC s-». 49 W $159 BEEF roe. 1 lb. STEAKS Ib. KIELBASA 1 ib. HAMS *J%J > ASSORTED PAPER-ABSORBENT _ Scottowels Z"oui 79* REGULAR OR SUPER 100 SO FT ROLL Stay-Free $^99 Cut-Rite Maxi-Pads *»« I Wax Paper 49"- Johnson's TODDLER DIAPERS 12 ct pkg tess Dole FRISKIES f% e — Pineapples Bright Eyes Cat Food 3™v " MOIST TOWELETTES W 'COUPON ABOVE 31C Bnch LESS MADE FRESH DAILY Than .i Year Aqc FPFRH-nniRPl.l-a.l.SIA.-HJ.M.lilAll.l.M FALL FAVORIT Baby Fresh (QQa 7-Up R.9 0.D..I coa Wipes «occ"9 Jj Soda ■V"0'-1"" fjj Celery "^YO^^C" better W!TW!R better groceries etter WITH AAPS YOU'LL DO bOttar WITH A&P S dairy products service aeu.deli'"""—"' Holiday Spirits The Ice Rink opens for the season Saturday, October 27th. A detailed brochure of all programs will be available by October 2nd. Ice Rink rental reservations for 1st No need to go out of state for semester will begin Tuesday, Oct. 9th in the '.recreation $ Dollars savings on spirits — office. A $20 deposit is Just go to Holiday Spirits required. Veterans and others inte- rested in wrestling should meet at the Nautilus on Ken Sweltzer [No. 12] does his "Mr. Bill" routine here Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3 10% against Army. He'll face Navy Saturday and, as the man p.m.j says, "Oh nooooo . . ." Ph..... t» N*IIW All rosters for co-ed basket- ON ALL ORDERS This is ball water polo are due by 4:30 Wednesday in the Field OVER $60.00 TAE KWON DO House recreation office. WINE & LIQUOR Anyone interested in var- sity softball must attend the First softball meeting on Thursday WE AISO CARRY A FUU UME OF BARWARE, Meeting Hawley Sept. 20. 1979 at 6:00 p.m. in MASS SUPPUBS, MIXERS, AM0 ICE- Thurs. Armory the Field House'. Information Sept. 20 6:30 pm will be given out about So MM* on A>«* to "fclMty Spiriti" - try-outs and fall practice. For p* tm^kH jjtjMbfr WE MIT ALU any other information contact Coach Mead, office 6 in the Field House or at ext 4162. HOLIDAY SPIRITS (Try-outs for softball are in Holiday Mall, R|. 195, Storr* NEW MEMBERS the" fall only.) 42<>-7786 WELCOME The Student Union Board of Governors Presents 429-6062 AUDIENCES WILL SIMPLY CHERISH BREAKING AWAY fccnira Sonet* TlMC MAGAZINE The wght» «nd nrt .* th, Wt TVre a«rr IMIIMMI tim»_ r»A nni*% ^ftOffQfl • * • BREAKING AWAY ttye senatel? bai>d . IM «*#*» 1MU < a«r:rrrr.r Sept. 22 9PM-1AM ROTC Hangar Only 6 40 9 10 Daily 6 30 9-00 $1.00 at the door BYOB Proof of Age Required Sal Sun 2 4 25 6 40 9 to Sal Sun 2 4 15 6 30 9 Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 19, 1979 Howe Women triumph may be £■■.&■ .■'y'^B ' s FROM PAGE 16 on a penalty stroke two through all eleven players worked minutes into the second together." Wright said after FROM PAGE 16 the triumph. half."They looked like the "He just gets the spell UConn had 22 shots on better team through the when he turns to one side," goal to Bridgewater*s eight whole game." said Wright. the doctor said. "It's not and ten corner shots to something that makes him Bridgewater's six. Goalie The Husky Classic is this lose consciousness or any- Diane Hughes had her third coming weekend. Colgate thing like that. It's not shutout with seven saves to will play Delaware at 10:00 something that's getting pro- Bridgewater's five. a.m. Saturday, and the gressively worse. It's very The Huskies' junior var- Huskies will play Old minimal and very mild. It sity squad played their Dominion at 1 p.m. The only occurs when he's turn- season opener yesterday playoff will be held on Sun- ing." with Bridgewater's junior day, and all games are Turco said the dizzy spells club and won 1-0. slated for Memorial started "late last season and Stadium. bothered him a little bit Joy Niece scored the goal during the off season." Gordie Howe holds No. 1000 in happier days. Dizziness may end the Legend's 31 year career. PAID POSITION OPEN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER MUST BE 5th SEMESTER PREFERABLY BUSINESS MAJOR APPLICATION DEADLINE FRI. SEPT.21 CALL 429-9384 or 486-3407 Graphic Artist for editorial illustration NEEDED 429-9384 The kindest euis of all have come SUPER SPECIAL ioSloiTs. Sweetheart Roses $6.99 doz. Sale starts Wed afternoon f, i. wine 500 last PO Block Rte 195 487 1193 Women's Rugby Organizational Meeting Thurs., Sept. 20 SU 302 7 pm MARYAXiVS Cozumel Island, Mexico HAIRCRAFT Jan. 5-12, 1980 SHELL CHATEAU PLAZA, WILLIMANTIC 423-5353 •Rent complete scuba gea' & dive the dearest waters in I XIVERSITY PLAZA, STORKS 487-1021 the world $1100 'Roundtrip ferry visits lOOOv' Complete Beauty Care Services old Mayan Ruins or Yucalar {4 00 Air Waving/Precision Cutting/Design Texturizing/ Roundtrip Shampoo Sets/Permanent Waves/Coloring and High- flight, transfers, hotel lighting/Instant and Heat Conditioning/Cosmetic $369 Consultation and Application/Organic Hair Removal space limited REDKEX" & RKH Skin and Hair Care Products Call Joe Massini, Eddy Half rm. 121. 429-9874. Men's Hairstyling and Hair Care The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 19, 1979 Page 15 UConn-Adelphi meet today Getting back on the track... again a By CHARLIE VACHR1S I expect a tough, physical game because turns with 1.87 goals against average The UConn soccer team, recovering of Adelphi's hard tackling style of an(j i shutout in 1978. from Sunday's heartbreaking overtime play." loss to Clemson, attempts to get back on For the Huskies, Graziano Cornolo's the winning track against Adelphi Although Adelphi's star forward Ron status still remains questionable. The University at Garden City, N.Y. this Schneider has graduated the Panthers freshman forward suffered a serious afternoon. return with two of their top forwards knee injury in Sunday's game against from the '78 team. Tony Prescott (5 Clemson. The report, as of Monday Although UConn defeated Adelphi 5-1 goals, 5 assists) and Pat LaManna (6 morning, diagnosed his injury as stret- in last year's contest, on the strength of goals, 2 assists) At midfield, Adelphi ched ligaments. He may be back in Dan Sullivan's hat trick, today's game relies on freshman standout Gerry action in as soon as a week. Starting in should not be so easy. Reardin, of England, who 'scored a goal his place will be Mike Howard, with the in the Panther's opening day, 3-0 win rest of the Husky lineup remaining "Last year's game was really evenly over Mercy College. intact. played. Except for Sullivan's three goals in the span of five minutes," said "Adelphi always gives us a close Senior Jim Anglim anchors the game, as shown in the 1-1 ties we played UConn coach Joe Morrone, "the game defense from the sweeper back position. was a lot closer than the score indicated. in '76 and '77. This game should be no At goalie sophomore Ray Hughes re- exception," said Morrone. Jim L\ man t * i.i Chips & Soda The First Beerfest See UConn-Harvard Soccer with Game or Spend a Day in The Last Band' UUO IUI I ■ ■ There are still tickets available to the Red Sox game on Sat., Sept. 22. AT ROTC HANGAR — Sat. Sept. 29, 1979 loO-'^OO (THISFRI.) — Bus leaves S,U. at 8:30 a.m.; leaves Boston 7 pm. — Stops in Both Cambridge and downtown Boston. Admission $1.00 - — $4.00 ticket includes transportation only!! 12 oz. BEERS for 50 Wednesday, September 19th Dairy Club Horticulture Club Alumni Association Kappa Alpha Theta Student Union Board of Governors Kappa Kappa Psi F.S.S.O./I.A.R.C. Lambda Kappa Sigma UConn PIRG UConn Library W.H.U.S. Marketing Club COMING SOON Phi Beta Sigma Marching Band Connecticut Daily Campus Nutmeg '80 Alpha Gamma Rho Nutritional Sc iences Club Alpha Phi Omega Phi Beta Sigma Watch Alpha Zeta Omega Panhellenic Council American Home Economics Association UConn Ranger Group Arnold Air Society Sigma Chi for Student Advisory Committee to Sigma Phi Epsilon Career Resource Center Sigma Theta Tau us Center for Personal Growth Women's Center Delta Chi Women's Studies Program Delta Sigma Pi Zeta Phi Beta Delta Zeta Sociology Students Assn. Finance Society Pi Beta Phi Restaurant & Pub Kappa Kappa Gamma French Club Serving Lunch & Dinner and Sunday Brunch Friends of the Benton Museum Alpha Epsilon Pi Russian Club Geology Club Happy Hour Daily Greek Club Dairy Club Health Systems Management Club Commuters Union Students American Live Entertainment in the Pub Honors Program Co-ordinating Council Monday Night Football Physical Therapy Assn on our Widescreen TV Now Accepting Applications for All Positions-Apply in Person Rt. 32 S. Willington Sponsored by: Division of Student Affairs 2 miles from 195 Intersection and Services/Activities Office in the Former Jury's Tavern Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 19, 1979 Husky sticks click, nick Bridgewater St. 2-0 got even more agressive. from fullback Pam Ross. Kim Longo scored one of "It was a one-on-one three goals that were called situation between the back. ,. • goalie and me. I dribbled "It was a goal off Taylors diagonally, which pulled her corner shot: it felt good, but out of position, and while the referee said it was shot she looked at me I scored too high," Longo said. the goal," Fuchs said.. /■ After what looked like a "The score could have session of hand to hand been more like 5-0, but combat, Bridgewater slam- Bridgewater, like Indiana, med home a goal, but it too loaded the cage and circle was called back because it with defense. We're the was shot from outside the team to beat because of our 16-yard striking circle. past successes, so our op- With 4:39 left to ponents guard their goals to play.junior forward Lauren the limit. But I couln't be Fuchs broke away from more pleased with the way Lauren Fuchs keeps her eve on the ball in the defensive zone against the Bridgewater at the 16-yard SEE PAGE 14 Bears of Bridgewater. phailil b> I :< M circle, and scored on a pass Diane Wright, "they were By ALISON SHIPLEY slower and not quite as 1 <• A m "'I thought the first home skilled as we were, so they ■ football game was in two were in our way and that Si weeks." someone in the resulted in the pushing and 5 crowd said yesterday during shoving today; they were the UConn-Bridgewater really physical and women's field hockey game aggressive. they really which UConn won 2-0. The pushed us around," said contest did look like a foot- UConn forward Holly ball game—or rather, like Payne. But that didn't stop i the Huskies were playing Payne from scoring the , Navy's linebackers, but game's first goal in the UConn took control and second half at 42:40, batting racked up their third win in in a rebound off a Mary Ml three games. Taylor corner shot. "We had quicker sticks The pace of the match and feet than Bridgewater really picked up after the Diane Toth [101 goes head to head with a Bridgewater defender during the Huskies' 2-0 dit/." said UConn coach first goal, and Bridgewater victory yesterday. ph.M.i bi I ..fink sports UConn-Navy previewed Another side of midnight By MARK STANLEY "We feel the artificial sur- opener (against the Citadel) Husky football coach Walt face was the reason for in fine shape." Nadzak despite, "A lot of some of the injuries. When That's an understatement. advice from my friends" the kids planted their feet With an offense that starts ■■■■■ •-«•» will lead his team against on it, there was no give, in- six seniors and four juniors. Navy is basically a running m Navy in Saturday's game at creasing the chance of in- Annapolis, Md., "conceding jury," commented Nadzak. team that is "very predic- nothing" to the Midship- On the other side of the table," according to Nad- men. line, Navy coach George zak. "Knowing what Navy Nadzak, who spoke at the Welsh, who answered will do is not the problem, weekly football press lun- questions from the press via it's stopping it. Navy could cheon yesterday, said a telephone hookup, said, probably beat any team in .. "Many people have offered "We came out of our SEE PAGE 13 me advice on Saturday's game; that being to rest ^^ta everyone for next week against Yale. Navy has a good team, but if we play our best, make them earn George Welsh everything they get. we will give them a good run." In order for the Huskies to Dizziness could play their best, they need their best players. Four starters were injured again- ground Gordie st Army, and three are at best doubtful for the con- HARTFORD (LP1) — Dizzy spells could prevent Gordie test, while a fourth is out Howe, who bolted from the National Hockey League after 25 indefinitely. years, from returning to the NHL with the expansionofHartford Defensive tackle Jim Whalers this season, team spokesmen said Tuesday. Merritts has a damaged Coach Don Blackburn and Team doctor Vincent J. Turco knee that required surgery said Howe. 51. began experiencing some dizziness late last that may' end his season seav>n. They said tests had been conducted recently and prematurely. Linebacker Howe will soon review the results and decide whether to Greg Hunter (knee) continue his 31-year career. noseguard Gary Brooks "It scares me a lot." Howe said. "If the doctors say 1 (ankle), and tailback Ray shouldn't play. I guess I can't." James (ankle) are doubtful. Turco said Howe, the first hockey player to score more than Two other prominent 1,000 goals, was like "an iron horse" and could "run up Mt. Huskies, quarterback Ken Everest'' except for the slight dizziness, which occurs when Sweitzer. with a bruised hip he turns his head. and Dewey Raymond, The doctor said the dizziness "could be related" to a (linebacker transfer from fractured skull Howe suffered while plaving for the Detroit Maryland) has a severe Red Wings. charley horse. Both will see Navy's Tom Paulk [6'3", 210 pounds] is another Middle SEE PAGE 14 action despite their ailmen- Walt Nadzak and his Huskies mast worry about Saturday. ts.