t,\ (tanrrttritt Batlij (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXIX NO. 34 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 Beirut gunmen kidnap U.S. embassy officials BEIRUr. Lebanon (UPI) - printing plant operated by the U.S. Gunmen kidnaped two American Information Agency. Embassy officials Wednesday, dragging The kidnapers dragged Gallagher and them from their car as they drove Dykes from their car on the Corniche through a Moslem stronghold Mazraa, a Lebanese Moslem and neighborhood of violence-torn Beirut on Palestinian area in western Beirut, but their way to work. allowed the women to go free. The Americans were seized in a new The women immediately went to wave of kidnapings, shootings and the U.S. Embassy to report the bombings sweeping the Lebanese kidnaping, an embassy spokesman said. capital. The bloody civil warfare Both Gallagher and Dykes are between left-wing Moslems and married with children. right-wing Christian militias has killed It was not clear whether their more than 600 persons and wounded kidnapers were Lebanese or Palestinians, 1,500 others in six weeks. Palestinian guerrillas kidnaped U.S. Gunmen, striking at will through the Army Col. Ernest R. Morgan in July and near-deserted capital, set up mobile hekl him 13 days before he was Ireed roadblocks and kidnaped scores of unharmed. persons venturing onto the streets The embassy spokesman said, Wednesday — among them Americans 'There has been no word from the Charles Gallagher, 44, and William kidnapers either direct or indirect. Dykesjr., 65. "We are in touch with the Lebanese Gallagher, of Roanoake, Va., and authorities and they are doing what they Dykes, of San Jose, Calif., with two can. They managed to negotiate Lebanese female co-workers, were Morgan's release, so we are hopeful that One member of the UConn Sport Parachuting Club driving to their jobs at the U.S. they will come through this time." Embassy's Regional Service Center, a Long lines of American and British citizens formed Vednesday at their respective embassies, which ran advertisements in Beirut newspapers urging their citizens in Lebanon to Soccer powers battle to 2-2 tie register their names to "insure that the embassv is aware of their continuing residence here." By ED MAHONY Although both teams were The remainder of the halt was a Both embassies said the exercise was Sports Editor' statistically equal jn the first period with defensive contest with neither team able precautionary and not part ol any PROVIDENCE, R.I. - The 10 shots on goal, three corner kicks, and to capitalize on numerous fast break evacuation procedure. University of Connecticut and Brown six goalie saves each, UConn appeared to attempts. At the end of the period, Gallagher, Director of the Service University soccer teams battled to a 2—2 have a slight edge. The Husky fullbacks UConn led I -0. Center and the lather of four sons and .tie ' Wednesday night before 3.500 managed to keep the Brown line out of Brown came out strong in the one daughter, came to Beirut from persons on Brown's Aldrich-Dexter the middle of UConn territory, and it second half and controlled the Manila in 1972. Dykes, who also served Field. was forced to take shots from severe remainder of the game. The UConn in Manila, arrived here only a few A successful direct penalty kick by angles from both corners of the field. defense collapsed and most of the months ago with his wife and one son. UConn fullback Paul Hunter with 3 :28 UConn, however, was able to shoot second half action took place in the Government sources said U.S. remaining in the second half tied the from the center of the Brown penalty- center of Husky territory. Ambassador G. McMurtric Godlcy had game, and neither team could break the area throughout the evenly matched Midway through the period Brown discussed with Premier Rashid Karami deadlock through two ten-minute period. forward Peter Yen Beek tied the score at action to free the kidnaped men. overtime periods. Vith 23:59 remaining in the first 1—1. The play began when Brown wing Police said three bodies, including Vith Brown leading late in the half UConn freshman Medric Innocent, Marc Griflth out-maneuvered Husky that of a policeman, were round in second half, UConn forward Jim Evans in his first starting role of the season, defender Don I'ehlinger and broke down various parts of Beirut Vednesday as the broke away from the defense and scored the garnets first goal. Innocent the left side of the field deep in UConn MM round of violence went into its dribbled the ball down the left side of received a pass from Lance Dcckman on territory. continued on page 16 sixth week, police said. the field. As he turned towards the goal the outside left corner of the Brown deep in Brown territory, he was tripped penalty area, and with time to spare, by Brown fullback Ray Schnetu.gecke, booted in a 30-yard shot to the upper -% which resulted in Hunter's direct kick. right hand corner of the goal. Squinting noonday crowd sees parachutists fall for members Squinting into the noonday sun, were Gary Zimmerman, Skip Kniley, nearly 800 persons collected in the Randy Thompson and Ed Hayden. Student Union Mall Wednesday to Students and professors, clutching make a leap for new members and float sandwiches and milk cartons and taking watch members of the parachuting club advantage ol the day's pleasant weather gracefully dpwn to the ground. waited paitcntly, heads tilted • Blotching the clear blue skies with while the Cessna 182 four passenger bright red and white parachutes the four plane circled the area for close to 15 jumpers' stunts brought a round of minutes. cheers an gasps from the lunchtime "Oh how pretty," an echo rushed crowd, as they floated from about 3,500 through the crowd when the parachutes feet up. opened and glided down into the mall The four jumpers, all members of where a yellow X marked the landing the UCONN Sport Parachuting Club, point. Inside today's issue "Meet the student Trustee The Soviet Union Wednesday said candidates" scries continues today, it soft-landed a ball-shaped spacecraft with the views of three more on Venus. See story Page 7. candidates reported after interviews with the Daily Campus. See story Page 4. On a ninth inning single by Joe Morgan, the Cincinnati Reels won More than $200,000 in their first Vorld Series in 35 years. work-study funds is still available to Hie final score, 4 3, eliminating eligible students, work study officials Boston after seven games. See Itory Photo by Buzz Kanter report. See story Page 6. Page 15. drops out of the sky on a crowd of 800 spectators in the Student Union Mall. (Eomtrrttrut latig (Eatn^ua EDITORIALS <& COMSffiNTARY
Steven D. Hull Jon. L Sandberg William Sherman Donald M. Mas ley Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Editor
much study. But to gain a general understanding of the need for a United Nations and its history one need only attend U.N. Day U.N. celebrates activities scheduled on campus this Friday. The activities include 14 after 30 years separate seminars schedu ed throughout the day, and a The United Nations. It has keynote speaker who is recognized been called everything from an as an authority on United Nations affairs. The day promises to offer "entangling alliance" to our only .hope towards world peace. But various different views and individual opinions aside, on opinions on the effectiveness and Friday the United Nations will overall value of the' international have been with us 30 years. That organization. is something to celebrate. Though the workings of the It is reason for celebration, United Nations may not directly because the very existence of a opinions in its General Assembly. fact that after a 30-year history, it influence the everyday lives of world organization like the United Moreover, the United Nations has is only now beginning to be UConn students, the 3-year Nations is cause for hope. withstood the conflicting recognized as a viable institution anniversary of the organization Tiie United Nations, international interests which for communication between represents a good moment to throughout its 30-ycar history, has threaten to tear it apart, and is nations and a keepo- of the world reflect on world problems and the oecn notable for its dramatic beginning to convert those peace. complex future which faces all of successes and its equally visible interests into some semblance ol a To understand the us on the international level. failures. It has survived the world community. overall position which ttie United Nations Day presents pressures of the 142 different But the key to understanding United Nations is beginning to an excellent opportunity to do nations which now express their tiie United Nations lies in the very take in world affairs, requires this. The Readers Speak
does not quite understand, entertainment with the betterment of student life and , ., boredom of watching a bug 9g4 dojer than y£)u think the quality of life in general. Timothy Lange mash into a screen — a For thu reason the argument Buc Screen action boredom that quickly gives Naming the new that ConnPirg is a way to irritation at the non-university organization is constant buzzing of ,the bug the ridiculous type of paradox trying to escape. towering library [brings applause of which those in the"Ministry (~*r\fY\t\rf\tY\ 1CP 1C Although I question the To the Editor : of Information" would be VAJIIipiiJIIlI&C 1» value of Otto's act, I do What's in a name? Well, sincerely applaud her gesture. To the Editor, soon enough a towering new The matter of ConnPirg Valid diplOmaCY There will be a few more warm J Administrative assistant library. Vhat to call it? Some investigating the trustees' *■ days when bugs are out and Janet Otto's recent act, giving would say Nathan Hale, wives is an overblown, utterly To the Editor, windows will be open and I'm a screen she removed from her apparently forgetting that confused, and totally Steven Daskal, in his.Oct. 6 sure that on those days the house to a screenlcss student young Nathan went to Yale. sensationalized question. As retort to Professor Kim's article, student who is using the screen "for the winter," amuses me. Others offer Homer Babbidge, was stated in a ConnPirg disdainfully cites Kim's will be grateful. a figure of some local Presumably, Otto has meeting attended by Daily preference for compromise in More important, however, dimension, but what a Campus reporters, the only the Korean dilemma as an removed her screen since she is the fact that by her gesture, god-awful sounding name, my will no longer need them this purpose of such an example of an ill-informed Otto proved that there are own proposal unites sound and investigation would be to gain solution to these realities, year. Cool weather is upon us people in the administration sense, region and culture. Soon and we will be trying hard to greater knowledge of the However, the basic premise in who listen to complaints and to be, the new GENE PITNEY board and to make it public, diplomacy is, in fact keep the cold outside by do try, at one level or another, LIBRARY. This information would then compromise. keeping windows shut. to take positive action to William Brevda :nablc a student or If Kim exhibits "bomb eliminate the causes of those Still, screens may be Coventry, Ct. organization to better paranoia", Daskal clearly complaints. reasonable things to have on understand the trustees in the exhibits "communist paranoia", For that, we should all be dormitories in the winter since event either should have Daskal's analysis of Kim's essay a little grateful. dormitories are notorious for 1984: closer dealings with the board. smacks of the anti-communist- Carl Olicr being too hot any time they Surely on this point, ideology that gripped the nation Manchester aren't too cold. The obvious than we think Dupuis would agree. ConnPirg in the 1950's and 60's and thing to do on a is simply trying to "better guided, or misguided, American too-hot-dorm-day is open a To the Editor : understand the workings of a foreign policy, window. Remember now, If Mark Dupuis, as board they do not totally Daskal's contention that a we're talking about winter — a Cutting defense evidenced by his column of understand." takeover by the "Red Army" (a cold Connecticut winter. Oct. 17, construes George Mark Dupuis has taken a term which usually refers to the Therefore, I ask, why a screen? causes danger Orwell's novel, 1984, as simply larger step himself toward Soviet Army), following As I understand it, a an e xposc of Soviet Orwell's 1984 than he seems coalitions in which Communists screen's major function is to To the F.ditor : communism, he entirely misses to realize. In the novel, the play a role, recalls memories of keep bugs out. Since bugs in It seems that once again, the point. key factor to the Party's the International Communist winter are cither dead or the Daily Campus is out to That particular view is control of the proletariat is Conspiracy (ICC) of the cold hiding away somewhere, the attack any sensible plan for more directly handled by the propaganda, the statement of war era. Are we to conclude that danger of having one fly restoring this nation's strength. Orwell allegory, Animal Farm. fallacy and faulty logic as fact, his use of the term "Red Army" through an open but screenlcss Cutting defense spending is The shocking aspect of 1984 is Dupuis has used implies Moscow's involvement? window is low. also not going to help anyone. not that of a Soviet sensationalism and Perhaps Daskal would like Furthermore, there may be Firstly, due to our soft policies communistic threat, but rather generalizations in an attempt another Vietnam? an advantage to going in dealing with communism, that the types of systems to prove a nonexistant thesis Timothy L. Hannum screenless in the winter. Since our strategic situation has Orwell described exist today in about a novel that he evidently Thomas A. Wilson bugs do fly where it's warm deteriorated to a dangerous Western culture. and dormitories are either level. Viile the Soviets violate Winston, the protagonist relatively warm or too warm in the SALT agreements and the of the novel, worked in the (Etmuttrtirot Datlg (Eanttnu the winter, bugs wing their Chinese build more bombs and Ministry of Information, that Serving Storrs Sine* 1896 way through any dormitory missiles, we have just barely department which specialized Mark Dupuis where they can get food. kept ourselves at the level in making things as vague and Terri Mangini , Kditors Consequently, the best where we are a serious military confused as possible. This NcW situation on a too-hot- threat to the Reds. point seems quite applicable to Vickie Germain . A Features Editor dorm -day is to have an open, Any cuts in fleet the current fiasco involving Edmund .Mahonv Sports Editor James CwnVrv Layout Editor screenless window which bugs procurement, strategic Conn Pirg, the Board of will fly towards because of the weapons, or tactical fighter Trustees, and the Connecticut J en Sherman Advertising Manager light outside. A person clever programs, will make us into Daily Campus Greg SchucssW Circulation Manager enough not to have a screen the "paper tiger" the ConnPirg serves the Subscription rates: $9 per year. Second class postage paid at s»iorrs, v.,. can spend many happy hours communists, with their wishful students. The only actual 0b268. Published Monday through Friday during the regular school year Jxcept during Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter breaks and two weeks watching bugs fly to his thinking, have always claimed reason for its existence is to aefore the end ot each semester. Accepted lor national advertising by the opened window and zoom out we arc. gather information, collect National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press data, and formulate international. Return notification ol 'unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut into a cold death. Steven E. Daskal Daily Campus, 1?1 Nortri Eaglaville Rd., Box U-8, University m Contrast this Vinton House sugn'-stions as to the Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06?&8
■ ■ ■ = Thursday, October 23, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Student trustee candidates offer views brand new. The election is rushed and the rules seem to be being made up as Tom Weaver we go along. That, unfortunately, is also Tom Valintalionis the method by which the student At present, the burden of proof is j. Background: The University of trustee's post will be defined. The first The Trustee's elected must be able upon those who don't want the increase. Connecticut, 1969-1973, two occupants of the chairs will be the to view the University as a whole, aware Instead, requests for fee increases should Hartford-Storrs, B.A., 1973 with Honors ones to determine, now and for the of the asset's and liabilities of it's be denied if not backed by solid in History. Activities : President, future, the status of the position. These constituents. They are not evidence that no alternative exists. Associated Student Government, UConn two must be able to work with the representative of a vested interest, Hartford Member Phi Alpha Theta trustees. Anyone with the attitude that specific locale or faction, but instead Food and Housing are areas of History Honors Fraternity. it is going to be the student trustees must be aware that each area and special student competence and, as The University of Connecticut against the rest of the Board can not be program have needs which must be much as possible, policy in these areas School of Law. Anticipated date of a good representative of the students. judged relative to each other. should be made by students. The same graduation May, 1976. The University The two students on the Board will be My background enables me to make principle applies to any area supported of Connecticut School of Business quite a bit less than a voting majority, these judgements. In addition to mainly by student fees. Until costs are once again Administration (M.B.A.) Anticipated and if they set themselves up as the attending UConn, I've attended both reasonable, the Board should set up a date of graduation December, 1977. opposition, it will be very easy for the The University of Hartford and The system of deferred payment of fees and Platform: rest of the Board to tune them out and Hartford State Technical College tuition. Student loans and scholarships 1) Deferred tuition plan to be made completely negate any good they could Evening Division, and have served as a should be supported - but not by other available as an alternative approach to have done. senator and President of The UConn students. That is robbing Peter to pay financing a student's education. Another important question which Hartford Branch Associated Student Government. It was there that 1 first Paul. 2) Replace budget cuts and staff has been raised as to the student became aware of and involved with he vacancies to all libraries and increase trustee's role is whether he or she should problem of the General University Fee those budgets once restored, particularly be accountable to the students or not. (6.4 Auxiliary Services Fund) and the new book acquisitions. Some candidates have taken the position Ron Pape inequalities of the present fee structure. 3) Shift priorities away from parking that the student trustees, once elected, First of all. I do not feel that any During the summer I assisted in the lot construction and campus will have no responsibility to the past offices or positions that I Iiave held drafting of the Student Trustee Election beautification (like Toothpick Park) and students who put them there. This, I or prcscntlv hold are relevant as into HIGHER TEACHER SALARIES. think, is ludicrous. The student trustee Guidelines and I am presently servings as requirements for election to the Board 4) Establish a link with Connecticut was created specifically to give the branch liason for F.S.S.O. In addition to of Trustees. Public Television, to enable UConn to students a voice on the board, not a my activities in the student government, 1 do feel, however, that my desire to re-broadcast selected programming, via student. Certainly, the trustee should I have won scholarships from the Fox improve the quality of life for students closed circuit or otherwise. represent the students, and not blindly and Koppleman Foundations and made at the University ol Connecticut is m\ 5) Distribution of the Connecticut follow what he perceives to be their the Dean's List last semester. 1 am a best qualification. Daily Campus to all of the branches of wishes. Also, he has a duty to the people fifth semester student - majoring in 1 sec the job as being a liaison the University. of the state to do what is best for the Political Science witii an interest in between the students and the Board of 6) Increase funds to be made school and the state. He or she must Urban Administration. Trustees which at the present time is so available for financial aid and not, however, take off completely on an I do not sec an increase in lees as an isolated that the students have little work/study to offset the tremendous ego trip of his or her own with total answer to these problems even though knowledge or input into its operation or rise in tuition, fees, and room and board disregard to what the students think. To they may eventually come to be purposes. over the last 5 years. think that someone elected on the considered by some to be such. Instead, I would like to institute some new 7) Equality among all University strength of a lightning campaign such as 1 feel that it is imperative that the Board procedures. First. I would like to students in medical coverage and we have had for this election has of Trustees and the administration must publish the Board's agenda prior to each benefits, meal plans, and financial aid •some kind of unrestricted mandate from lobby intensively before the meeting and solicit opinions from opportunities. the students is ridiculous. Commission on Higher Education, interested parties on each of the items. 8) NO MORE SECRET The importance of voting before the legislature and before the Also. I would like to provide some PROCEEDINGS BY THE TRUSTEES itself cannot be overplayed. However, Governor for an increase in UConn's student input to the Board. For the TO AVOID STUDENT rational thought must accompany the budget before considering cither cutting most part. I would function as the PARTICIPATION. ONLY THE TRUril vote, as the decision you will make on programs or raising fees. II I am ever spokesman lor the students. However, I CAN SET US FREE. Monday and Tuesday will not only faced with the latter two decision, I can like to set up a procedure whereby any 9) A BIPARTISAN COMMITMENT i:sher in a new age in UConn's- only state that a serious measure of interested student could speak to the to the 'PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE" goverrment. but also will rebound back thought and consultation between Board if he/she chose to do so. by the TRUSTEES. to cacl. and every one of us. students, faculty and administration In conclusion, what I would like to 10) Greater emphasis on placement; would go into any decision on my part. accomplish is to achieve a situation i.e., inviting |x>tential employers to It is my firm belief that lor any where the Board ot Trustees would campus, training students in Bob Wiggins member of the Board of Trustees to be consider students tiie most lnqxirtant part ot the University, not just a interviewing techniques, and making The election of students to the effective and to have as concise a picture necessary evil with unlimited finances. information generally more available. Board of Trustees comes at a crucial of UConn as possible, they must tour all 11) Recapture the Strength of time. A time that is characterised by the of the campuses and meet with the people there. This is the only promise I purpose that brought this University to apparrncc of distance between the can make. That if chosen. I will \isit the brink of greatness. Hoard and the student population. The each graduate and undergraduate Sue Mosler fact that we will be in such a minority campus within the first two months ol on the Board, points to the need for M\ sincere interest is to fairly my term to tour the facilities and to representatives of diverse experiences. represent the student viewpoint as it speak with the students, faculty, ami The student trustees must of necessity exists. This means that as a trustee. 1 Ed Maley administration there to become aware of be of such insight as to be capable of will hilly represent your interests and their needs, and liabilities relative to the The purpose of this op-edit is to presenting the changing concerns and sec that your basic needs are voiced. whole university. relate my ideas on the university, in the concern withjehange to the existing These include an affordable education, general, to the students here at Storrs. Thank you. Board. It is with the belief that my food commensurate with fees paid, and The specific issues have been brought record depicts this type of person that I an accessible trustee. forth fairly clearly by all candidates, and ask your support. Education must be provided at my views should be fairly well known I don't meanto be "political" when I Al Driscoll prices that can be al forded. No qualified by now. If students still have questions refrain from stating a more specific student should be denied an education on specific topics, they should feel free platform, but rather I am of the belief The most important function of a lor financial reasons. It is jn society's to get in touch with me at one of the that I have simply taken the most student trustee will be to win over the best interest to invest the common numbers I have listed on the Student realistic look at the fact that this appointed trustees, the governor, the wealth in the education of its citizens. Trustee Election Committee fact-sheet position is brand new at UCONN and legislature and the public. The Specifically, the state of Connecticut which is currently being distributed untested. candidates for student trustee have must provide the necessary funds. 1 will around the campus. I will say however, that I will try to basically the same position on issues. vote against the fee nikes. The stale Right now, I'm a first-year student cut down on wastes within the Their votes alone will rarely be decisive. legislature must reaccess its priorities at the UConn School of Law. I University as a means of providing for They will have to create a majority on and direct sufficient funds to the graduated from Storrs last Spring with a increases due to inflation. As students the Board for their side of an issue by University. B.A. in Political Science. I've been we must raise the "opportunity cost" of persuasion. UCpnn cafeterias mysteriously involved in government and politics for automatically passing increased cost on To present to the appointed Board provide poorer quality food at higher all my life. I hadn't intended to list any to us as. consumers of education. And members a strong case will require a prices than the Associated Student of these political qualifications, but I ask that you allow me to be system to regularly provide the student Commissary dormitories. I lived in yesterday's article in the Campus about instrumental in this area. trustees with information so that they North Campus for two years. The food my candidacy seemed to want them. So ; I believe it important to add, that can speak persuasively. They will need situation was extrcmclv poor, yet the I was a delegate to the Third the student trustee must be capable of background and detail they cannot get Administration refused to listen. Where Congressional District Democratic striking a balance in favor of the by themselves. is the money goinglobviously. ■ it is not Nominating Convention at age 18. I was elevation of the realization (not just 1 believe 1 can be an effective being used to purchase quality food. In co-founder of the UConn Young recognition) of student needs over that trustee. I have four years of experience order to stop this warped allocation of Democrats and the first Vice-President which allows UConn to fare better in in student governments at UConn - three- funds, cafeteria budgets must be of that organization. competition of sorts. terms on the (Storrs) Student Senate carefully analyzed. Let's make our I've worked for many candidates on I think my biography points to the (forerunner of FSSO) and am now in money work for us, not against us. the national, state and local levels for a fact that I have dealt with a wide range my second term on the Executive Board Most student problems arise from- number of years. On another front, I of people and problems. As a trustee, of the Student Bar Association. the inaccessibility of the trustees. They was a news reporter and Assistant News the short comings will not surprise me. I have worked as a Research Analyst have historically been operating in a Director at VHUS Radio during my stav for the State of Connecticut where I ,a but rather they will further equip me virtual vacuum- I feel that the main at Storrs, and also strive, f. /, > with the tools to be most effective on prepared information for and assisted in purpose of the student trustee is to Director of that station. your behalf. the writing of requests for federal represent the student interest, rather My employment in government has There is no place for my modesty grants. than attempting to preconceive included a summer stint as Assistant to because student representation is an I want the Board to change its personal notions. Soliciting the student the Finance Director of the Town of emergency. Therefore 1 will dismiss that approach to fee boosts. Fees rise while viewpoint at Storrs and the branches Hamden and two summers as an modesty to say that I believe my services deteriorate. The Board, will be my top priority. To achieve this I investigator with the state Tax experience could be a most valuable particularly the Student trustees, should will travel to the branches and hold Department. asset to students on the Board. Thus I take the case for more state aid to monthly meetings at tiie Storrs Campus. The student trustee's post is a very urge you to make me your candidate for Hartford and to the public. Fee boosts Only by listening can I truly represent nebulous one at this point because it is the Board of Trustees. should be the last, not the first resort. the students. ' .•.-..
Pl^je 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 23, 1975 Meet the student trustee candidates Driscoll calls on his experience
Allan T. Driscoll claims his work lor match those of administrators, now the coming from students who know what the state as a research analysis and work Trustees main source of information. student needs arc. with student government, will help him Driscoll also said as a law student he The input of all students and the make sophisticated and convincing will be able to read between the lines student governments at all campuses of presentations to the Board of Trustees. "specific proposals and- recommend the university should be solicited, A second year law student, Driscoll changes which may make proposals Driscoll said. If he is elected, he said he is one of nine candidates seeking the benefit students more. He said his work will meet on a regular basis with student two student seats on the Board of with the state was in a department government.leaders at each campus to trustees. A 1970 graduate of the which I prepared federal grant get student views. University, Driscoll was a history major. applications, work which trained him in Driscoll was wary of capital He plans a career in law. making convincing presentations. expenditures for new buildings, Driscoll said the student trustees will Charging that present trustees are especially if the buildings are financed put an added plus on the Board because taking the wrong approach to requests it had been viewing things through a for fee increases, Driscoll said through bonding. Citing the near default single facet. The Trustees have been departments asking for hikes should be of New York City last week, Driscoll viewing issues through one view and not forced to prove the need, otherwise the said bonds are now responsible for rising costs of dormitory living. thinking out all issues, he said. request should be denied. He said Driscoll said he thinks his experience departments are not being forced to He said his priorities for building is working with the Student Bar increase efficiency to the utmost. By the law school library, claiming that a Association, student government at the denying fee increases which are not library is the heart of a college or law school, and former Associated proven necessary, efficiency could be university and citing recent threats Student Government have prepared him increased, and fee hikes curbed, Driscoll against law school accrediation because - to sit on the Board. said. of cramped library facilities there. As a law student, Driscoll said he Driscoll said fee hikes requested by Driscoll listed building projects as feels he has an advantage over the other student organizations such as the Board those which effect people the most as candidates because he is being trained in of Governors request for a $2.50 those which he would support. He said |>ersuasion and will be able to bring increase in the student union fee, should some older dormitories on the main sophisticated presentations before the be granted, unless they would be campus may be aims of his capital Allan I . Driscoll Board. Me said his presentations could "unreasonable." He said requests are building program. Mosler cites food, fees as issues
Although Susan Mosler claims she Moslers said her main aim on the knows little about the working of the Board would be to get the trustees Board of Trustees, the fifth semester together to join in attempts to improve biochemistry major says she has what it food quality. She said her postiion lakes to be a successful trustee. would be one of getting the trustees to Election series Mosler, who said it is still too early accept her as a "rational human being." The Daily Campus continues a for her to decide on career plans, said Commenting on capital series of .interviews with individual the two major issues she sees in this expenditures, Mosler said she was' candidates for the Board of Trustees. year's campaign are fees and food. unfamiliar with the 'situation at the The series will continue in Friday's She was unable to identify the library at the School of Law in West edition. chairman of the Board of Trustees when Hartford. She said she would look into F.ach candidate was interviewed asked by a Daily Campus editor, but the situation if elected. by members of the Daily Campus said her experience for the candidacy is UConn officials have said several editorial board this week, and the being a student at L'Conn the past two times that the law school library is in a stories are written by Daily Campus years. She said she hopes to join the state of crisis with the number of News Editor Mark A. Dupuis. current trustees, selected through available study seats and the number of The nine candidates face each various processes, in a united effort to books far below American Bar other in elections scheduled at all solicit funds additional from the state Association standards. Officials have University campuses for next Monday legislature. indicated unless something is done to and Tuesday. Polling places for the The legislature would have to improve the situation, the school may Storrs campus and election procedures reallocate funds from other programs lose it's accrcdidation. will be listed in the Daily Campus. and agencies throughout the state and The proposed pathobiology building divert them to UConn. Mosler did not "is somehow related to a vet school, teaching abilities and not popularity. detail what areas she would hope to Mosler said, however, she said too many She charged that a few teachers arc convince the legislature to take money proceedings concerning the building and just uninterested in teaching and devote from for L'Conn. details of it have been conducted behind all of their time to research. She said her previous experience was closed doors for her to make a position Mosler said she docs not know what i working as a member of the committee on it. trustee committee she would like to sit Susan J. Musler which launched the boycott of one Mosler echoed statements made on, if elected, and said she would night's meal in the North Campus recently by another candidate that probably not want to chair any Cafeteria last year. Mosler said she and faculty evaluation procedures he committee immediately. the committee were successful, claiming changed. She said a^more comprehensive, She said she is willing to put that the food in the Jungle has evaluation should be undertaken, an in substantial time if necessary to do the improved. evaluation which should be based on job of student trustee. Pape sees post as spokesman
Former yearbook editor Ronald L. action to attract good graduate students. on which project would serve the most Pa|K- says he wants to be student trustee Pape criticized UConn saying it had students. so he can act as spokesman for the slipped from one of the most Pape criticized UConn's priorities, entire student body. He says he will not competitive schools in attracting saying two much emphasis is being go on the Board with any issues or goals, graduate students because of benefits. placed on research not centered on only to represent his fellow students and Pape claimed UConn is known for students and teaching. their views. apathy, but said "students arc entitled A graduate student in biochemistry, The present trustees do not center to good government in spite of their concern on students, and do not Pape completed his undergraduate work themselves." at Central Connecticut State College evaluate faculty as teachers but on the Pape said he will establish priorities basis of research, Pape said. where he majored in chemistry. He said for capital projects on the basis of which he is planning a career in industry of buildings will serve the most students in Pape said he did not agree with teaching. the most ways. Pape said he would lean administration claims that faculty Pape predicted that the current towards proposals to expand the library salaries must be hiked to retain top trustees would be very patronizing of at the School of Law in West Hartford. faculty. He said he would make moves the new student members at first, He said the trustees must set building which would be better for students than adding that the Board members have priorities on accreditation rather than for the institution when such preconceived notions of how a student convience. alternatives existed. will act. He said the new trustees will Officials have indicated the Law Pape said he had an advantage over have to do the best job they can. library is far below American Bar undergraduate students as a graduate Pape called for tuition refunds for Association standards and the problems student because of a flexible schedule all graduate and teaching assistants. may threaten the school's accrcdidation. allowing him free time to work on Referring to graduate assistants as "slave Before he would vote on any Board activites. He said his overall labor," the 1974-75 editor of the building plan, Pape pledged to survey position in the campaign is to bring a Ronald E. Pape Nutmeg said the University must take departments and students to get views more human view to the Board. Thursday, October 23, 1975 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 5 Experts claim U.S. faces UN Day another energy shortage Panels kickoff celebration By MARY GRIFFIN present state laws restrict the use Tomorrow marks the Included as par..; topics will will discuss the "Global Energy Staff Reporter of some present energy sources. thirtieth anniversary of the be such questions as "Can the Crisis" along with others from It is necessary to accept the He said it is very difficult to founding of the United Nations. U.N. Promote Sexual Equality?" the economics and sociology costs and risks associated with meet the public's demand for In the spirit of unity, members and "Is the U.N. the Key to departments. present energy technology in energy without pooling all of various disciplines at the Third World Development?" The United Nations Day order to get the amount of resources. University will join in panel The role of the U.N. in program begins at 10 :00 a.m. at energy we desire now and in the M J. Valker, professor of discussions concerning the balancing the world's food the Student Union. Each future, a member . of the physics, said he could foresee a purpose, development, and supply will be discussed in the member of the panels will speak University's chemical very tight energy crunch within future of the United Nations. seminar entitled "Food, Famine, briefly on his or her topic, and engineering department said Interest in a U.N. day and Population .Can the U.N. this century. He called today's the speakers will after answer Vecnesday. energy crisis a major one and celebration developed when Stave Off Catastrophe?" questions from participants. G. Michael Howard, said if it is ignored by politicians members of the Peace Center at Each panel will include associate dean of engineering, we would be in "trouble up to the Friend's Meeting House faculty members and graduate said at a seminar on energy that our necks" within ten years. sought advice from President students from various Ferguson on the selection of a departments. Campus contest speaker for the day, according to The program will conclude JURYS TAVERN Barbara Rosen, Assistant with a speech by Columbia Law Professor of English and member professor and former aid to paints personality WEDNESDAY NIGHT of the Working Committee. president John F. Kennedy, on Ferguson, members of the Peace the restructuring of the United IRMA FAUST Center, and faculty members Nations. on fire hydrants ALLSCHLITZ from ten departments, became Robert Black, Professor of interested in organizing an Geology, said, "My speech will By KATHE ROGERS , 12ozglass$.30 observance of the day, she said, deal with the fact that there is a Staff Reporter pitcher $1.80 and forming seminars dealing sufficient energy supply in the If you happen to see a fire with issues concerning the world to last for a few thousand hydrant resembling George THURSDAY . , effectiveness of the U.N. in years, if it is used by the Washington don't be surprised, it Prizes and special prices on all drinks international diplomacy. political powers correctly." He might be one of the 84 hydrants BOOGIE AND BACARDI RUM & COKE NIGHT being painted this weekend in Buy a pitcher of rum & coke the Board of Governors (BOG) and take the pitcher home! "Paint a Fire Hydrant Contest." Willimantic Motor Inn The contest is an effort to FRI: PILGRIM celebrate the bicentennial by SAT: TRIAD. CINDY encouraging persons to paint a SPECIAL personality on the campus hydrants, Terri Murray, contest Thursday Night director, said Wednesday. JUR YS Murray said BOG is LADIES NIGHT ■applying red, white, and blue COLD DUCK S. JO GLASS paint, but participants can use oilier colors, if they use their 9pm - 1 own paint. "The hydrant creation does not have to be J ENTERTAINMENT Thursday 1 77f> personality," the said. University of Connecticut DARK STAR Fire Chief. Burton Booker said Jury's Tavern Rt 32 So. Willington the hydrant tops are not to be NO COVER painted since thev are coded to Located 4 mi. from UConn next to Eastbrook Mall indicate the gallons ol water per minute eat h supplies. ll>' said the contest is "a good idea to do SHOWCASE CINEMA/ 1234 .our pan lor the bicentennial.' "Don't lei the Fire Hydrants This Weekend I-84 EXIT 58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. Go to the Dogs" is the theme of EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 • FREE LIGHTED PARKING* We Honor MASTER CHARGE the contest, which will be judged THE FILM SOCIETY Sunday or Monday, Murray said. She said this theme was given to presents 9fl the contest since il seems onl\ dogs notice the hydrants Included among I he live Fri. Oct. 24 at 8 & 10:30 pm in VDM: M judges will be .1 dog. Wed Mat 1:45 Mon thru Fri Eves 7:20 9:: Mon trim l-ri tves 7:45 9:45 Sat & Sun 1:30 3:30 5:30 representative from the UCortn Sat & San 1:45 3:40 5:40 w i 7:20 9:20" fire department. Art James Joyce's 7:45 9:45 WINNER OF Department, Connecticut Dailv 3 ACA0EMV AWARDS' Campus and the Federation ol DAYS OF Students and Service ULYSSES THE CONDOR CAME LOT] Organizations, (FSSO), Murray IvVed Mat 1:30 wed Mat 1:30 said. The judges will be looking [Mon thru Fri Eves 7:10 9:3£ Mon thru Fri Eves 7:00 9:30 kSat & Sun 2:00 4:35mmmmm Sat & Sun 2:00 4:30" lor the most creative hydrant, Sat.,Oct. 25 at 8,9:30, and 11 pm: .•7:10 9:35 . 7:00 9:30 .;.. .Xji she said. Muir.iv said anyone in Life Sciences 154 interested in participating in the STORRS contest can pick up supplies and "Very Wi COLLEGE 429-6062 painting materials al the BOG Simply FREE PARKING office Friday Oct. 24. NOW THRU SATURDAY c One off DAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 c7Waqsfie]d Diive in SAT 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 the Best Jd. Rt>. 12+31 423-4441 Erotic MEL BROOKS'COMIC MASTERPIECE: SHOWTIME 7:30 Mm. $39I Films - Ho"', Al(xrl SATURDAY REVIEW jr l-HIFRI-SUN - bUN VI THE LEAN, MEAN 30 s. Ever WHEN AMERICA LAUGHED Made. rouHo ...TO KEEP FROM CRYINGI STARRING GEORGINA SPELVIN fc If-this review sounds •
. L Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 23, 1975
LOCAL NEWS »
Puerto Ricans Minority backs committee Members of the Puerto population. And Monday meeting helped bring persons Rican community on campus presented the .administration together who will work much voted Vednesday to recognize with a list of demands. more closely" with the and support the Committee on Also included in the committee. Puerto Kican Studies and resolution Wednesday were H. Fred Simons, assistant Affairs as their official charges that the educational vice president for academic- representative on Puerto Rican needs of Puerto Ricans are not affairs reassured the committee issues. being met by UConn, that there Tuesday in response to the The press was barred from is a lack of Puerto Rican faculty charges that "Puerto Ricans have- the meeting after persons members and a "dire need to not been forgotten" at UConn. present voted unanimously to increase the amount of Puerto He said UConn was not exclude the reporters. Rican students admitted to decreasing its effort to recruit The committee last week UConn and its branches.'* Puerto Rican faculty. charged the University with Stella Carrion, spokeswoman neglecting its Puerto Rican for the committee, said the
Photo by Steven McGuff Federal grants still available DROPPING IN - Members of the UConn Sport Parachuting club drop in on a crowd of nearly 800 spectators Wednesday after making a 3,500 foot jump, By SUSAN OK ULA money. to the extra money. ooooooooooooooooooc Assistant News F.ditor Although ihe financial aid He said some students More than $200,000 in work office is receiving a "good probably did not process their study monies are still available response" from students original grants until that time. to eligible students, according to applying for the money, HKW granted the extra a financial aid officer. llirschorn said that "it will be money to the UConn's original Martin llirschorn, difficult to get enough eligible federal grant of $645,004 in F.S.S.O. work-study and student labor students to use all of the early October as part of a 23 per director said Wednesday that his award." cent fund increase in work study office has awarded about If the funds are not programs at New England All Organizations Wanting Money From FSSO 140.0(H) of the recent federal completely used by students, the colleges. Department of Health, money will be returned to the The increase stems from a Education and Vclfarc (1IF.W) federal government, said UConn "general concern" within HEW There will be a mandatory meeting on October 28, grant. The grant provided financial aid director John W.'. over the lack of student jobs, 1975 in Commons 310 to discuss and set up budget $257,399 extra in work study Rapp. Rapp said. request forms. What FSSO can and cannot fund will be The number of persons The job shortage of last explained along with how to set up the request form. Today's Weather receiving financial aid increased summer, and subsequent Any group presently funded along with new groups by 116 workers between financial burden placed on some Clear skies today with September 25 to October 9, students this year prompted III. W requesting funds must attend this very important high temperatures in the llirschorn said, although the rise to devote the additional funds to meeting. seventies. Fair tonight with cannot be completely attributed work-stu y programs, Rapp said. low temperatures in the fifties. $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Partly cloudy tomorrow $ $ with high temperatures in the $ CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING TONIGHT 6:00 $ high sixties to low seventies. Probability of $ $ precipitation near zero $ $ $ SHIPPEE HALL $ $ $ \DRIVE OUR $ The Student Government is deciding how to combat unnecessary Fee Hikes. $ $ $ We need your help. CARS FREE $ $ 4gas allowance immediate" $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ AAACON 3MC DOC soc OiXZ AUTO a^This ad & $1.00 good fofg A sr !♦ TRANSPORT admission & 1 free drink ' y 575 Farmington Ave. (Thursdays only) Hartford K N Hawaii to Florida, TONITE 3WU-K.H* California D D all cities in U.S.A. Electric Cowboy Must be 18 *5tt 236-0843 0 0 RT jet flight Hartford/Hawaii via American Airlines Fri. and Sat RT transfers airport-hotel including porterage Traditional flower lei greeting upon arrival W 7 nights accommodations with private bath at the deluxe DAILY CAMPUS ILIKAI HOTEL in Honolulu (double occupancy) SILVER HEELS City sightseeing tour of Honolulu DEADLINES H N Welcome breakfast orientation Happy Hour Cocktail party including hors d'ocuvres CLASSIFIEDS: 4-830 daily Now Open All taxes &.- gratuities on inclusive tour features ACTIVITIES: . Dine-around dinner program $60 additional I I FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 1pm » 35* draft at 11 am Pamela Butterfielc 2 days before publication It 60* bar drinks N McMahon Hall Thursday for Monday's JUST 8 MINS FROM UCONN RT 32 & 195 486-2709 fiACOVENANT TRAVEL INFORMATION CENTER Issue i N j RIDE BOARD: Tuesdays by 1 pm
DISPLAY ADS: 1 pm 2 days before publication Thursday 1 pm for Monday
INFORMATION 429-9384 Thursday, October 23,1975 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 7 Suspense shrouds Spain for news of Franco's health WORLD NEWS MADRID (UPI) - Spaniards spending the time in his private waited in suspense Wednesday to apartments." learn whether Generalissimo In the afternoon, authorized Francisco Franco, struck down sources said Franco has made Tuesday by a massive coronary "an extremely extraordinary" attack, was making another recovery. Three kill ambassador remarkable recovery or whether "After breakfast, he nearly four decades of his remained in his private authoritarian rule were coming apartments and had an animated VIENNA, Austria (UPl) - types," a police spokesman said. "Are you the ambassador?" to a close. conversation with the closest Three men carrying submachine They then invaded the they asked. All official sources insisted members of his family," they guns in attache cases stormed embassy in downtown Vienna at "No," he replied, according the 82-year-old dictator not only said. into the Turkish embassy about noon, passing a Viennese to the police reconstruction of was recovering, but was sitting But the optimistic Vednesday, killed the policeman stationed outside. the incident. up and has refused to hand over statements failed to allay public ambassador and escaped without Police said they forced a "Yes, you are," they said to power to his designated heir, concern. a trace. Turkish diplomat at gunpoint to him. "Sit down." The Price Juan Carlos, 37, as he did Tuesday night rumors swept Police swept through take them to the office of ambassador sat down and the when he appeared near death both Madrid and foreign capitals Vienna's traffic-clogged narrow Ambassador Danis Tunaligil, men fired three bullets into his from phlebitis 15 months ago. that Franco was, in fact, already streets and picked up 13 60-year-old career diplomat. head, police said. "The chief of state has spent dead and that the government suspects but the killers were not a quiet night," a spokesman at was simply waiting to announce found. his el Pardo palace said. "He is his death when all arrangements "Ve do not know the motive Russian landing on Venus recovering. He is up and for a takeover of power. and we have no clues, but we are investigating political angles," a police officil said. uncovers rocky terrain "Obviously we arc taking FSS.O. into consideration Turkey's MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet said a ball-shaped descent strained relations with Greece." space capsule soft-landed and capsule separated from its carrier ATTENTION: The men, about 25 to 35, sent back pictures that a vehicle the unmanned spacecraft All Groups and Organizations Requesting Funds from spoke fluent English and drove scientist said indicated \ cnus 9. Monday and landed on FSSO away in a gold-colored Mercedes the earth's closest planetary Venus early Wednesday. The automobile with West German neighbor is rocky rather than news agency said the capsule Budgets are due November 5, 1975. No late budgets license plates. "But they sandy, as previously believed. transmitted information during will be accepted and appointments for a hearing for appeared to be south European The Soviet Tass news agencv 30 miles of parachute descent your group must be made with Com. on Org. to be and for 53 minutes on the considered for funding. Position of ground. The date and pictures were sent via the carrier rocket, which went into orbit around Venus as TREASURER what the Soviets described as the available for Liter-Area Residents' Cornell. earth-sized planet's first artificial Interested students contact: satellite. C1ASDE "A unique image of the IARC Office Rm. 201 Commons planet's surface in the landing zone was obtained," lass said, 486-2208 but left unclear whether the instruments were capable of RAVEL lurther transmissions. One of the pictures, broadcast on Soviet television, TO showed what appeared to be a EXICO pile of large rocks.
overpower and drown out the rounded out the program, ByJOUN F. D1EXEL The evening's highlight was a finale. The evocative atmosphere horns, which carry the main almost anti-climactically, after It is no exaggeration to say moving performance of the full of each scene was superbly that in 20th century symphonic orchestra version of Charles Ivcs' conveyed. theme. A crispcr approach to the the |ves pjCCe. The exciting history there hasn't been any Three Places ill Xiw England. A marvellous, magical music would have been more cvcnjng ended perfectly with a Ivcs originally scored the piece, performance of Johannes dcsireable. association between conductor A standard Philadcophia spell-binding performance of and orchestra as complete and as for full orchestra, but was forced Brahms' Variations on a Theme performance of Ravel's IM Valse Ivcs' Decoration Day. widely-known as that of F.ugenc to radically alter and reduce the by Haydn led off the evening. Ormandy and The Philadelphia instrumentation for the first The orchestra's playing was Orchestra. performance in 1931. The beautifully controlled; each of ■/// Plaza 83/Route 83/Vernon, Ct. 06066 revised score used \ednesday the variations was finely 375-3787 —CONCERT REVIEW — night was heard for the first time detailed, and the total sound was Guitars by: Madeira last year. rich, warm, and romantic. One could hardly imagine a more Guild Epiphone Conductor of the orchestra The com|H)sition, in three AXtK glorious, more captivating since 1936, Ormandy has built movements, depicts three sites Gibson Epiphoae interpretation. the orchestra into an extension that Ivcs was familiar with ihc The orchestra's performance J\0C£rt CC€ Handmade Guitars by: of his own musical personality: St. Gauden's Monument in of the Fifth SymphonyoiJ ean his name and that of the Boston Common; Putnam's ^y Gurian, Guitars LTD Sibelius was, however, slightly orchestra are. indeed, Camp, Redding, Connecticut; and The Housatonic at less than perfect. "*'** Drums by: Amps by: synonymous. Ormandy seized the The orchestra's program, Stockbridge. This polyrhythmic Sheet Music Special Order Music Ludwig Traynor music is highly complex, yet for opportunity to show off the played before a full house in Method books Obtained Promptly SlJUger Land , Jorgcnsen Auditorium some reason most listeners find dazzling quality of his Vednesday night, was a perfect it highly irrcsistable. orchestra's oversized siring reflection of the taste and style Ormandy conducted his section : the result was lush, Ormandy is famous for two late players with great conviction, slushy and mushy — but Romantics. a voluptuous from the haunting first section none-the-lcss engaging for those impressionist. and America's through the rousing, who are confirmed romantics. RAPP'S foremost tomjioscr filled the foot-tapping second section to In the last movement bill. the intimate, highly-charged especially, the strings tended V Featuring: A FULL LINE Of OVtH-STUFr-tD THE ARANDAS TEQUILA GIRL \ SANDWICHES Pickles - Delicious Salads New York Style Desserts - is coming to "Holiday Spirits" \ Cheese Cakes Saturday 4pm to 8pm | PIZZAS fir GRINDERS LIGHT & DARK BUDWEISER ON TAP Ride the Shuttlebus right to our door! BY PITCHER OR GLASS HAPPY BEER HOURS EVERY DAY 3 P.M.-6 P.M. IraUkks Boating BEER DAYS Soles MONDAYS, TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 'Riding InsfTuctiofr THURSDAY SPECIAL Pitcher Of Beer fir A Large Pizza 429 4177 Open Daily j GRAPHIC'BY: Until Dark BOBBY MILL OPEN: Sun.-Thurs. Till I A.M. Frj. & Sat Till 2 A.M. FIRESIDE WATCH SPORTING EVENTS ON STORRf Daleville Rd off Rte 44 A OUR 25 INCH COLOR TV. 429 6429 (RTE. 44A, STORRS) LOCATED AT MANSFILLD SHOPPING PLAZA 1/2 mi. east of Rte 195 next to the A&P 1 mi. from UConn SPIRITS i: One Mile From University Campus "kieirifit irititirirkirir * * LAST CHANCE * * Sign up for Senior portraits, passport photos, grad school and job application pictures * ggggji *■ WE'VE DONE SOME STUDENT UNION LOBBY PRice CH0P?iK' Today and Tomorrow Only ON ALL 9am-5pm S3.00 1975'S IN STOCK BOTH DODGES & DATSUNS * TO MIKE ROOM FOR OUR * 1976'S"HERE NOW"} PREMIER MOTOR'S $ W YOUR AUTHORIZED DODGfc/UATSUN DEALER )+ SENIORS 5 1132 MAIN ST. 423-6301 WILLIMANTIC FSSO sponsored Thursday, October 23. 1975 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 9 Baseball strikes back on U Conns sandy lots kid, Joey McKenna, was chasing By DON FOGG Staff Reporter a foul pop and ran into a parked The World Series has finally bus. He hung onto the ball, ended. It was pretty good though - a good man in the baseball, but not the clutch. .'All-American baseball found in But that was years ago. Now the birthplace of baseball - we've grown up and come to neighborhood sandlots. Vho college and we still play sandlot knows why they are called ball. Now we use gloves and "sandlots? The fields have bases, and m the background are everything but sand - broken dorms and libraries instead of bottles, garbage, rusty nails, and storefronts and business offices. crabgrass, but no one seemed to But there is a lot the same. mind the name because they 1'iclds are still cluttered with were too busy playing ball. dangers, far sidewalks are the Yaz, Bench, Lynn - they all bascpaths and ruts litter the got their first base hit in outfield. sandlots, but somehow they At L'Conn, tiie most popular never managed to excel in the In Ids arc in the quads at Frats neighborhood games. Maybe and South Campus. After they were saving themselves for dinner, high school has-oeen little league or maybe their jocks casually toss together a parents made them become altar yame, which soon turns into the boys. The real sandlot stars were typical sandlot game, complete witii hot-headed hassles. players like the incomparable Photo by Buzz Kanter Lefty Postnaski, reliable V Dtc«5-J«.2* 359 for RT Jet' flight New York/Canary Islands including transportation between Hartford and JFK Airport in New mmBEEHFF3T . I mm «t£L .*> York YOUR RT transfers airport-hotel including porterage 7 nights accommodations with private bath at the four-star deluxe HI IN A VENTURA PLAYA HOTEL rftoM Continental breakfast daily T Welcome Sangria party upon arrival at the hotel STUDENT Nightly cocktail party with free hot and cold hors d'oeuvres y Sightseeing tour of fabulous Las Palmas - the exciting O'l \£ 6t*r frtt FREE PORT capital of Grand Canary Island TRUSTEES All taxes & gratuities on above - noted inclusive tour features Optional tours include: TENERIFE, MARRAKESH, LANZA ROTE October 27&28 For Further Information contact: _i~*^_»- Pamela Butterfield ftfc fM McMahon Hall 486-2709 AT: A Covenant Travel Information Center '■ wtz. "CASINO NIGHT" Thurs Oct 23 7-12 mid HE'S BACK, in THE CONNECTICUT ROOM THE MOVIE: STUDENT UNION 1 CRAPS, BLACK JACK, ROULETTE UK * Prizes to be auctioned will be displayed Wed - 11-44 su tOt and Thur 2-4 in Student Union Lobby oct. 24 £ 25 looooooooooeooo—*o> Pfege 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 23, 1975 Nixon expresses interest NATIONAL NEWS to lead active public life LOS ANGELES (UPI) - has on several hundred stations supporter and fund raiser, who Richard Nixon wants to across the country. said that Nixon recently has Prosecutors to argue resume an active public life in Another insight on Nixon's received invitations from about six months and is future plans came from Rabbi Chinese leaders to visit that interested in possibly becoming Baruch Korff, a staunch Communist nation again. order for Ford testimony a radio or television commentator on world and SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) been filed late Tuesday and new national events, a Los Angeles — Federal prosecutors said arguments would be made columnist and television Senate approves energy bill Vednesday they will argue that a Friday against the order by U.S. producer said Ytednesday. judge should reconsider his District Court Chief Judge Wally George, who writes for unprecedented order for ThomasJ . MacBridc. four weekly papers and produces to avoid winter shortage President Ford to give Asked if the motion was the "Sam Yorty" show on WASHINGTON (UPI) - The was 58-32. videotaped testimony in the trial filed at the request of J ustice Channel 13, said he spent an Senate late Wednesday approved The bill would allow the of Lynette Fromme who is Department officials in hour with Nixon at San a bill designed to get more most distressed gas customers - accused of attempting to kill Vashington , Heller said, Clementc recently. George said natural gas to states facing the industries whose supplies are to him. " Vashington was involved." He the former President invited him worst winter shortages and to be interrupted this winter - Assistant U.S. Attorney said both his office and Justice to the meeting after he wrote a lift gradually the federal price access to gas at rates much Donald Heller said a formal Department lawyers in the column defending Nixon. ceilings on gas. request for reconsideration had nation's capital were working on George said he found Nixon Hurrying to finish the higher than the federal ceilings, the issue. "extremely vibrant and vital- a legislation, the Senate worked just for the winter emergency. MacBridc issued the very enthusiastic, warm and into the evening and acted on It also would lift, next April Gradeschoolers subpoena for Ford's sworn friendly person." more than a dozen amendments, 4, the federal ceilings on some testimony Tuesday at the After he completes his book including defeat of two attempts gas now under price controls, picket Broadway request of Miss Fromme, 26, the and finishes his TV to break up big oil companies and would take away the Charles Manson cultist charged commitments to do a series of and narrow their holdings to one controls on other federally with trying to murder Ford with interviews conducted by David major form of energy. controlled prices gradually over pornography a .45-caliber pistol during his Frost, Nixon wants to become The vote on final approval five years. visit to the state Capital Sept. 5. more active " in any way I can NEW YORK (UPI) - A spirited "He's the man who was be of help to the country," legion of grade school kids set looking right down the barrel of George said. forth Wednesday to smite sin in the gun," the judge commented. George said Nixon was Times Square with balloons and However, MacBride said he interested in the type of radio did not want to burden Ford commentary programwhich They paraded down with a special trip to Sacramento former Gov. Ronald Reagan now SSDlSCOTJNT Broadway at noon chanting "prostitutes must go." On the march back up Eighth Avenue, VhhThis the chant changed to "pimps Ad! must go." Job A vailable Good Until Nov.S^TS If there had been any pimp« around, 12-year-old Edward Allen, one of the youngsters The Daily Campus is accepting applications for two JtWtll from Public School 17 openings as Copy Editor. Job entails editing United participating in the march, might Artworks-hcturc fiaiwiiu have missed the significance. Press International copy, writing all news headlines Young Edward carried a sign and other duties. Some experience necessary in saying "Pimps, we hate you." He newspaper work. Jobs include vote on Daily Campus 0p«.n J-i Toi*.-Sat. % Tnunorthjet. rt. (^ said he wasn't quite sure what it editorial board and salary. 12-6 Sunday 3S<44A(WV»5) was a pimp did that he hated, but added cheerfully, "If they | T!l3p.«.Fpl. 429-7742 Storr*,Ct. ,.•**••• r*v>.« All you need to know about lw%**|tit 4 4« um ll MS. B,Ittor EAST BROOK MALL 95 STORRS ROAD WILUMANTIC. CONN. Saltern THAUMUU* S/twt£d. *)«&. -£&«W5g.<5JSSsSJ One Civic Center Pia^a Hartford, Connecticut 06103 , Thursday, October 23, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 Easi Brook JIM MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE Friday October 24 6:30 to 11pm RIDE THE BUS FROM THE STUDENT UNION CONTINUOUS RUNS EVERY 20 MINUTES STARTING AT 6:00. FINAL RETURN FROM MALL AT 10:30. VISIT THE YMCA HAUNTED HOUSE IF YOU DARE! Caldor Sage Allen A&P Shetucket Harness Co. Books Unlimited I Natural Cosmetics Bruce's Too Lelghton's So-Fro Fabrics The Connecticut Aquafar*m Casual Male Lessenger Real Estate The Hoot Cricket Music 'N More The Plant Store CVS. Papa Gino s Restaurant Eastern Horizons Puppy Love Pet Shop The Weather vane Tubridy's Fayva Shoe Rein's New York Style Delicatessen Water & Air Froggy Engravers & Mr. Tee Sackett's Hallmark Card & Party Shop G.C. Lawson Farms Savings Bank of New Britain Gerald J. Lizee Jewelers Route 195 and I 84, Mansfield/Willimontic Tine Stores open six nights. Acres of Free Parking Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 23, 1975 CLASSIFIEDS (SILKY WHERE ARE YOU?) Do Female Roommate wanted to share you know what It Is like sleeping Manchester apartment in house. Call Young trouble increasing without Silky? Try sleeping with a 643-6288 after 6pm. carrot in your ear. Call Bill 429-8116. FOUND: Behind the Ag. School, SKATT! * (LTI; - An epidemic of teen-age the United States in 1974 and that should make FOR SALE drafting instrument, call Kathy, Telephone cable spools for sale, most 4*6-4152. pregnancy is sweeping the nation and girls as us realize we have a new epidemic and teen-age sizes, free delivery to Storrs, area, call young as nine are asking for birth control pregnancy is a waste we can't afford to tolerate after 4 p.m. 643-659S. JUNGLE PICNIC sponsored by in this country," Fornos said. Jungle Council. Everyone invited!! devices, authorities have reported to this Hi-fi. tape decks, * turntables, Sat. Oct. 25, 2-6. Hamburger $.40, Planned Parenthood federation's national Dr. Gerry Oliva, pediatrician at Cnildren's receivers, speakers, over 50 national Hot dogs $.30, Potato Chips $.15, convention. Hospital in Oakland, Calif., and medical brands. One week delivery, absolute Soda $.25. lowest prices, guaranteed. Call Werner Fornos, who runs the nation's first director for Planned Parenthood in San 429-7624. TYPING: pickup and deliver. All high school birth control clinic in Washington Francisco and Oakland, said girls 9,10 and 11 Kawasaki, 1973, 500 cc. $900.,| materials provided $.50 per page, D.C., told delegates Tuedsay every third years of age regularly ask for birth control Bauer Hockey skates, $35. Eves. $.60 per handwritten page. Same day service frequently, 487-1974 pregnancy in the nation involves a teen-ager. devices. 742-6524. The convention held a luncheon and general "A lot of them are brought in by their WANTED J & B DISCO Oct 30, 8-12pm SUB Sponsored by Delta Sigma PI. discussion of birth control problems parents," she said. "But many of them just find Wanted: waiter/waitress - Mon.-Fri. Wednesday 4:30-6:30, should live off campus. their way to us. The word is out in the Experienced Folk Singer, Guitarist Call 429-7557. "We had 750,000 teen-age pregnancies in seeking to do campus coffeehouses, community and we're seeing girls from all over. ROOMMATE WANTED: parties, call 429-4510 ask for Wally \ Responsible person to share house in or leave message. ■ West Willington. Own room $50 • utilities. 429-5629. TYPING DONE, fast & accurate. Experienced in doctoral dissertations. „ Etet SERVICES IBM selectric. Vernon Area call 872-6332. Ride the Bus Boogie to "Michael," the best new dance band in Conn. Friday, Oct. 24, Speakers EPI Mt 11, less than one 9 p.m.-l a.m. at Putnam, BYOB. Free year old. Must sell. Bargain price, call with Frats Card. 429-6491 ext 31. Printing business and social weddlnr, Thursdays John M. and Joel B. "Father forgive them, for they know not what they Invitations from $7.95, tickets do." 70 x 7. (1-300) $7.50, business cards $8.00/500, envelooes, letterheads, STEAK DINNER AT CRAWFORD C rubber stamps. Coventry Sat. Oct. 25, 4-7. You get 1 lb. Thermotype. 742-6569. — T.Done steak, baked potato, salad, LOST: since Thurs 10/9 adult male beverage, cake a la mode. For only Siamese Koco from Orchard Acres Leaving from the Student Union »3.25. apts. behind Hilltop Dorm Call 487-1396 Reward. FOUND: a calculator in Engineering Rts 195 & 1-84 I building. Inquire Room 302. Engg. 35mm SLR Contaflex camera 35mm Mansfield 'angeflnder Contax Ilia Buzz Open 6 nights FOR SALE: Mini korg synthesizer, S23-6452 continuously from 2:00 to 8:00 Farfisa electric piano, EMC head, Jassmaster cabinet, Motley Wah-wah. 64VW excellent mechanical Nova-7 speakers, Bigsby Tailpiece, condition, body and tires in good Barcus Berry pickup-amp, Harps. For condition $3,25 872-6761 after 4pm more info call Paul, 487-1725, after 5pm. ICE SKATING CLASSES FOR UCONN STUDENTS: Tues, Thurs mornings, 9:45-10:45 or 11:15-12:15. 12 classes $9, includes rental skates Beginning Tues. Nov. 4. Register in the recreation office. Class cancelled if less than 20 enroll. CONSUMER A UDIO POTTERY CLASSES: Starting immediately and running 10 weeks. Day 4 evening classes available. Columbia 228-3339) Will be CLOSED at our Storrs location Pancake Breakfast at Russell B (frats) Fri Oct 24 10pm-3am and Sat Oct 25 7am-12noon. All you can eat $1.25 Variety FRI DA Y, Oct. 24 from 4pm til ROCK the boat, Come out and vote! RHODA MICOCCI For UConn Trustee. Vote on October 2 7 and 28. MONDA Y , Oct. 27 at 10pm Pancake Breakfast Crawford A Oct 24 llpm-2,Oct 25 9:30am-l :30pm Strawberry, blue berry, pineapple toppings and syrup. $1.00 Grinder Sale, Saturday from 11am to to celebrate 8pm Wheeler C, South Campus Ham, tuna, salami, sausage only $.70-.80. Loat: grey, shorthaired male cat, 7 months old. Answers to George. Orchard Acres Hilltop area. REWARD Call 487-0816. Desparate: Lost wallet in library 'MIDNIGHT MADNESS' Thur 10/2 Reward for ID return. Call 429-9867, leave message in graduate mail room Box 214 :Ofi SALE: Antiques and ustablas- reasonable at The Old Country Store, I Rt 331 Coventry, daily 10-5 closed Vlon 742-9698. Friday 6-12:00pm Saturday 8-6:00pm Tired of paying too much on your auto insurance. Call Tom Lobo evenings 423-7909 or days 529-8261 for low rates. " ALONENESS: Spend a weekend encountering and becoming more aware of the feeling we all face at times. Call Yggdrasil. Super Inventory Clearance SENIOR PORTRAITS, sign up in student union lobby, Monday. 10/20 to Friday 10/24, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Price $3. FOR SALE: 1972 Suzuki TS 185. good condition, set up for dir.t, yet Unforgettable Price Reductions! street legal. $350. plus extras. 486-3303. YOUR VOICE: On the Board of Trustees, Elect Art Horwltz Oct Hourly & Daily Specials 27-28. Exercise your right to vote! FOR SALE: 1974 Mustang II 4 speed, 4 cylinder, metallic blue. Reasonable call 429-0565. Check Friday 10124 & Saturday 10/25 Roomate wanted: $85 per month. Includes utilities. Own room Call Paul 487-1090. Roomate Wanted, spring semester. Hartford C our ant for listing of Specials Carriage House call 429-0753. Female Housemates Wanted: for lovely furnished house, cheap rent, Coventry. Prefer celibate or lesbian women. No cigarettes, pets 742-8086. Male Roomate needed share 2 bedroom apt, with 3 others. 3 miles Manchester West Hartford from campus. 71.25 all utilities inc. 429-1234 Manchester Parkade Corbin Corners Shopping Plaza WANTED to buy: used overhead projector. 423-3347 Near Sears: Near Sears: * § WANTED: receptionist Tue and Thurs. Will train, light typing and 521-6430 good appearance required apply in 649-8535 person 9-4pm, Connecticut Daily Campus office. North Eagleville Rd., Next to Gulf Station. , • ••■,••••••.• H • . t . , . Thursday, October 23, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 13 ACTIVITIES dAHA'l PUBLIC MEETING to be Bible students at UConn offer free RECREATION MAJORS: Invitation held at International House 8pm Jesus Christ Is Lord! Christians TIRED OF BEING ALONE? Bible Study Wed Eves. 8pm SU 207. to tailgate party Oct 25 starts looking for a Koinoinia (Small-group) Encounter and become more aware Thurs Oct 23. Refreshments served. All welcome bring bibles. 11:30am field near grad complex. All All welcome. worship experience in a charismatic, of this common feeling in a special • lends welcome. non-denominational atmosphere, call Yggdrasil weekend workshop coming The UConn Duplicate Bridge Club 423-3347 soon. 486-4737. FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE CLUB meets every Thursday at 7:30 in STUDENT TV CLUB(VIDIconn) "Bean Hole" Sun Oct 26 5pm skating Commons rm. 217. Bring a partner or meets Mondays 12-4pm at the TV rink warming hut. Sign up CA-NRC FREE Sun. breakfast Hartford Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority is come alone. studio (lower portion of Jorgenson alive and prospering, use it to office. Aud) Info. Call 429-1312. Jewish Community Center. Sponsor Arart Lodge B'nai Brith. Oct. 26 9 develop your full potential. For info, Urban Studies Majors! Important TIBETAN BUDDIST MEDITAION a.m. RSVP 429-1165 if nave car call. call 429-489) meeting 8pm Thurs 4th floor Beech and study group every Wed 8pm The engineering department of Hall Yggdrasil for more call 486-4 737 WHUS needs volunteer electrical Progi.siiv,; relaxation clan-. Weds Sexuality: Expression and equipment repairmen, meeting Sun 4pm. Student Mental Health Service exploration workshop on increasing Fencing Club Organizational Meeting Ukranlan Club meeting Tuesday, Oct SU 306 6pm Infirmary. Free Details, call awareness of your sexuality, how you Thurs 10/23 7pm rm 209 Student 28 in SU 207 at 7pm be there. 486-4708. experience and express it. For Union. Please be on time.' HELP: Volunteer drivers detiven women only, call 486-4738. Women's sexuality personal growth meals to elderly during weekday Women taking MODICON JAM SESSION every Thursday night, noon hours. Own dependable contraceptive pills contact Women's group. Sponsored by the Women's Campus Community Carnival starting at 7, at the Open House at Center and Student Mental Health. 8 car-mileage reimbursement. For Clinic or gynecologist. Modlcon being information call Mrs. Starke, executive board meeting. Wed. Oct. Yggdrasil. Come and help us make sessions, starting Oct. 29. Call recalled by FDA because of 12 29, 7:00 p.m. music! 486-4738. 423-9147 reported pregnancies. Homosexual-Bisexual counseling and Attention Alpha Zeta members: Information. Keep trying, 429-4158 Mansfield Christian Fellowship, a important meeting Oct. 29. CA 207 or 456-2359 after 10pm daily. transdenominational body of at 8 P.m. Will work on plans for believers, desires to share their joy initiation. CLASSIFIED; with you. Phone 429-4695 for Meeting of the Gay Alliance. Thurs Oct. 23, 8:30 pm SU Rm 209. transportation. UConn Karate Club: admitting CAMPER: International Metro, Sell-hypnosis: certified beginners, class M.W.F. 7-8:30 p.m. Sleeps 5, refrigerator, sink, stove, Hypnotechnlcian Appointment only Anyone interested In forming a Trap THE Frisbee Club will play Brown on Hawley Armory. First class, Mon. table, toilet, storage. $800 or BO. please call 487-0460. the graduate field at 1 lam on Oct 25. Oct. 27. Bob 423-6438. and Skeet Club, please call Wayne, between 5-7, 429-0838. "— Sexuality: Expression & IMPORTANT! FRED HARRIS Volleyball Club: All interested in FEMALE ROOMMATE: Preferably EXPLORATION Moving toward Learn Square dancing, classes, every speaks! All week, videotapes of participating in co-ed competitive upperclassman, needed to share 2 awareness of your sexuality, what It Fred's 'Sept 24th speech will be bedroom apartment, 15 minutes Thurs 7-9pm at ROTC. Russ Peterson schedule, meet Wed, Oct. 29 7 p.m. is, where It comes from, how you calling. shown on campus, become aware! P.E. Classroom or call Karl, from campus, must be neat, experience and express it. For 487-0460. dependable and mature. $80/month Workshop Information 486-4737. Guest Speaker, John Howes from UConn Sport Parachuting Club and electric utilities. Call Pam, meeting, Thur Oct 23, 7:30 rm 315 Mr. Hassan Abdel-Rahman, "The 487-1985 after 5pm. ANTIQUE CLOTHING: 1 //S-1S30, General Electric - "Current State of Antitrust Activities on the domestic C. all welcome. Palestinians and proposed solution to male and female, complete line from the Middle East conflict" SU, United IRENE P.: You are cordially Invited nlghtwear to furs. 'back-a-waVs. An scene" 4pm Mon. Oct. 27, SU 208, Sponsors: Business Society. ALONENESS WEEKEND Nations Room, Oct. 28, 3 p.m. to receive a free chortle at the Stoned extension of 'clalr's What's it Shop' WORKSHOP: Encounter with Again Lounge. Signed, The Rt. 32 Merrow, Conn, hrs 12-6 p.m. aioneness Nov. 1 and 2, 10 a.m.-l GAY GATHERING, supportive and Third World Group (SU) Presents a Complimentary Kevs. also, quilts, furniture, glassware, etc. p.m.; 3-6 p.m. (both days) REgister film, "We are the Palestinian People" empathlc, every Tuesday night, at Yggdrasil or call 486-4 737. starting at 7, at the Open House at followed by speaker, Social SU, rm. 55 at 7:30. Yggdrasil. •New Willlmantic Tutors come to the office and pick up your assignments. SAILING — exp. college, this Sat. in Gain Valuable experience in your On the door of SU 30?. BOG Presents field while earning 15 credits. Live in front of SU at 10 a.m. Bring lunch. Hartford. Apply now in rm 303/306 Wood Hall, 486-3631 Representative here on Wed afternoons. URANTIA BOOK readers interested RIDE In forming a reading group, please The Movie call Hal Park, 456-1010 or Jerry BURLINGTON WINSTED Kearns 429-1911 Craig 429-6729 Jill 429-6824 Fri at 2 EAST HAVENERS Don't miss East Haven's most important election. For ITHACA/CORNELL 429-1922 Iv. Fri NORTHHAVEN absentee ballot applications or for other information contact Ml':e in BOSTON Pete 429-2805rml36 Fn. aft. Hartford 406 or write North Campus Box 1204. Howard 429-2316rm212 betw. 6-7:30 NYC/LI Pink Floyd Earn Free Skiing MIDDLETOWN Sandy 429-5424 Sat. AM Sue 429-7984 Fri 5pm BOSTON at Wildcat CALIF 9/19 1:30 call Andrew 429-2000 Pat 429-5424 late Oct NE MASS. Organize a group of ten Tom 429-3895 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY MILFORD SUNDAY or more to ski Wildcat KAREN, leaving Friday afternoon Call 429-5112. Bill 429-9894rm.206 Fri at noon and get your ski JoAnn 487-0927 Fri UTICA vacations free. Details BOSTON David 429-6474rml09 Fri aft. SUB 8pm Jon 429-9384 Fri 6pm NORWALK write: Wildcat Mountain, Gene 429-1414 Fri noon. Rte. 16, Jackson, NH TRUMBULL Donna 429-3678 Fri 12:45 03846, or call Admission 75c WALLINGFORD 1-800-258-8902. Janis 487-0144 Fri 10 Villa Spirit MOONLIGHT MADNESS Shoppe Friday, October 24 6:30 pm - 11:00pm A ten cent stamp may Check Cashing be the best investment you Service! will ever make in your life. The Pallottines offer a chal- Avoid the long lenging career with deep personal commitments for lines the young man who is un- selfish enough to want to lead his fellow man through Rt. 44A Mansfield the storms of religious, social and economic up- 429-1616 heaval. It's worth investi- (Just over the hill OFF gating this Catholic Com- munity of Apostolic Men. from the A & P) Make the investment. It may be the beginning of a great career. PESCES PALLOTTW-S! 44 A Pretty Director of Vocations The Society of the Catholic Apostoiate P.O. Boi 32 Fishy Place" Collingswood. N.J. 08108 ' 10 gallon tank & set-up I Please send me information^ $15.99 Everything in the Store J about the Pallottine Q Priest-I ! hood □ Brotherhood OPEN 7 Days (except special orders, of course) I I i Name Mon Wed Thur Fri 1 ■ Address til 8:00 Tues Sat til 6:00 books unlimited jc.ty State Zip I Phone No. Sun 12 - 5 JA„ Rt. 32 Willimantic Plaza East Brook Mall (»iext door to Bonanza ) *!Grade 423-9415 1 C6 ______.__- L Page 14 Thursday, October 23, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus HOMECOMING SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Thurs. oct 23 ^xo your ho^ ^SLm - ANJ 8:15=15.«0 <\< '% $,50 w/ |D General Public $2.50 Fri. BEERFEST IN ROTC featuring WATERWITCH Sat. FREE4-7pm A FIELDHOUSE $3.50 Students 2 per ID $4.00 Public Tickets on Sale at Fieldhouse KENAISSANCE SUN. F^fe The Movie SUB $.75 at 8:00 pm Thursday, October 23, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 15 SS/S^Naviaux says Maine win end 35-year drought HARTFORD- 'The win last a prestigious award," Joe Morgan's two-out bloop third. dugout and Lee out of the game. weekend will be a big factor," MacPherson said. "It tells you singL into centerfield in the top Following a walk to Rick He was replaced by Roger UConn head football coach what you are accomplishing of the ninth scored Ken Griffey Burleson, reliel pitcher Jack Moret. Larry Naviaux said at the against the opposition on your with the winning run, giving the Billingham retired Bill Lee on a After Cesar Geronimo Huskies weekly press schedule, and that's what we Cincinnati Reds a 4—3 victory routine fly ball to center field, popped up to Rick Burleson, conference, "it will give us the take pride in." over the Boston Red Sox and ending the inning. pinch hitter Ed Armbrister drew impetus we need against UMass. The UMass coach also said the 1975 World Series The Reds broke through in a walk, and Rose followed with The Huskies have .had little that UConn's upgraded schedule Championship. the top of the sixth as Rose a single to center, scoring time to reflect on their victory, should pay off in the long run. Unlike the night before, it singled off of Lee, and Johnny Griffey. as the Minutemen will bring the was the Reds who came from "I really admire the way Bench forced him at second. J im Willoughby replaced second ranked defense im behind to win the deciding Second baseman Doyle's relay to Larry (Naviaux) and (Athletic Moret on the mound for the Red Division II in the nation to game. Boston took a 3—0 lead in first, trying to double up Bench Director)J ohn Toner have really Sox and retired Bench on a foul Storrs. UMass has allowed only the third inning when Bernie went into the Red Sox dugout, gone after things, " MacPherson pop that Fisk caught by leaning 24 points in its five games. Carbo walked, moved to third however, keeping the Cincinnati into the stands behind home In addition, the Minutemen said, "I hope that we can follow on a single by Denny Doyle, and rally alive. their example in the future." plate. are ranked number one in the scorecT on a single by Carl Tony Perez followed Bench That was it for the scoring MacPherson will be Lambert Cup voting, the poll Yastrzemski. After an with a two-run homerun off until the ninth as the Red Sox concentrating this week on which determines the number intentional walk to Carlton Fisk, Lee's blooper pitch, cutting the got only one baserunner, Evans one college football team in wfc beating a Naviaux- coached Reds starter Don Gullett issued Boston lead to 3-2. on a leadoff walk in the eighth, East, a position that UMass head UConn team for the first time. two bases loaded walks to Rico While Cincinnati relief for the remainder of the game. coach Dick MacPherson is UConn's 1973 team, the first Petrocelli and Dwight Evans, pitchers Billingham and Clay A walk to Griffey, a sacrifice excited about. squad won a 10-9 decision when forcing in the final Boston runs. Carroll held the Red Sox hitlcss bunt by Geronimo, and a walk 'The team takes the No. 1 the Huskies blocked a 20 yard The Red Sox threatened after the fifth, the Reds tied the to Rose, all by losing pitcher J im rating as a real compliment field goal atter.pt on the final again in the fifth inning when, score. Burton, set up Morgan's Series because the Lambert CUD is such play of the game. with one out, Fred Lynn Griffey drew a one out walk winning hit in the ninth. walked, Petrocelli singled, and off Lee in the Reds* seventh, Will McEnaney replaced k\ HOLIDAY SPIRITS Vt Evans hit a fly ball to deep bringing Red Sox manager Carroll in the bottom of the • _~- INC W centerfield, moving Lynn to Darrell Johnson out of the ninth for the Reds and retired pinch hitters Juan Beniquez and MAKE HOLIDAY SHAHS Bob Montgomery on a fly to YOUR ORE STOP FM right and a grounder to short. All YOUR PARTY REEDS Carl Yastrzemski flied to deep center field, ending the FfStu/tng AVklD< ASUOMMCNT OF DOMESTIC ft IMPORTED WINES AS WELL AS SPIRITS A BEER game, and giving Cincinnati their DISCOUNTS ON crmnxtHC, ! MASTER CHARGE first World Series triumph in 35 • CASl PUHCHASI S OlfT BOXING ACCEPTED years. HOLIDAY MAI i . 429 7786 G*M.II<1 M MI/I.I RU 19b STOHRS < 'p.»n 8 A v 8 p I l'"m"r- Mill Sal Huskies gain Planning Homecoming Parties??? THE FEE INCREASES" Need Mixers??? 7-0 shutout win Prices are cheaper at "Holiday Spirits'* ACTION MEETING in women's tennis The University of Canada Dry Mixers 4qts. $.99 Connecticut womens varsity TONIGHT 7pm tennis team evened it's record at Mix anu.Match: 3-3 Tuesday by shutting out the University of Rhode Island 7-0, Ginger Ale Half & Half Tonic Student Union in a match played in Kingston. Club Bitter Lemon Collins UConn head coach Pat, fc > Babcock was pleased with the with. thjs. ad performance of the team. 'The Room 101 girls played very well, they won convincingly in games played on NATIONAL very windy courts. I was especially pleased with our Fight For Decent second doubles team, the match BESTSELLER 1 went three sets, and the girls did a fine job coming back in the Public Education . third set to win." Committee for a Decent Education The match featured five at $7.95... singles matches, and two doubles matches. In the singles, UConn's Christie Redmond defeated Sue NOW AVAILABLE Krets, 6-1,6-1, Margie Skrivan beat Marsha Ilartlcg 7-5.6-0. Dolly Ozannc beat Pam Armstrong, 6-2 6-3, Jane Eagle at $2.95! beat J ill Rainy, 7-6 6-2, and Ann Miller defeated Pam Haid. 6-4 6-3. Meryl Davis and Wenda Thiclking combined to beat URI's Marsha Krasner and Cathy- Oswald by scores of 6-0, 6-3. In the last match of the day, UConn's Kerry Piielan and Margrct J ackman defeated Dianne Slugh and Mary Murphy in three sets bv scores of 6-3. 1-6, 6-2. The next varsity match will be today at Central Connecticut State College. Disco at the Anonymous Pub Tonight DANCING MACHINE 8:30 pm - 12:30 am 25* Simon and Schuster/ HAPPY HOUR Touchstone Paperback ^K ^ • Thurs-Fri-Sat 4pm til 8pm »***••• —. nilMtik Page 16 Connecticut Daily Camous Thursday. October 23, 1975 SPORTS (Photo by Buzz Kanter) UConn's Len Tsantircs stumbles as he chases the ball in Wednesday night's game against Brown. The game ended in a 2-2 tie despite two overtime periods, leaving Brown in the number one position in the New England standings. Penalty kick salvages tie continued from page 1 thrust," Morrone said. The final statistics including Brown's continual pressure After the game Brown head the overtime periods showed paid off again with 25 :46 left in soccer coach Cliff Stevenson said that Brown had a 31-19 the second half as Van Beek he was extremely displeased advantage in shots on goal, and scored again, beating the UConn with the tripping call on had ten goalie saves to UConn's backs on a fast break. He chased Schncttgoecke. 14. It also had 12 corner kicks a long high kick deep in the "It was a foul, but it was to UConn's 6. (Photo by Buzz Kanter) UConn zone and scored on a clearly outside the penalty area. UConn's record is now I Conn halfback John Blomstram moves the ball up field against one-on-one situation against Evans fell outside, 'and slid 9-2-2, while Brown is 4-0-2. Brown Wednesday night in a game played before 3,500 persons in UConn goalie Ted McSherry. across the line. It was one of the The Huskies next game will be a Providence, Rhode Island. McShcrry came out of the goal worst calls I've seen in a long home contest against UMass on to reduce the angle on the shot time," Stevenson said. Friday. but Van Beek scored from about 15 yards out. Both teams continued the Red Sox fans frustrated fast-paced play which CR00KE characterized the game, throughout both overtimes, but after series outcome ORCHARDS neither was able to score. BEBBINGTONRD, ASHFORD 429 5336 "I think our team did a great BOSTON (UPI) numbers off of the "Green job despite the score," UConn A heavy presence of riot Monster" left field wall score head soccer coach Joe Morrone board. 7 varieties of apples gourds garbed Tactical Patrol Police Indian corn said. "Brown was more explosive kept order. The specially trained More 1TF and mounted fresh, sweet cider and faster, and to stop them is a police kept the crowd moving dried fluwei police were brought onto the (Order cider now monumental task. Ve really field as fans tore up the center through brilliantly lit Kenmore Halloween Pa hung in there when I know we field grass and ripped the Square, a crossroads less than a felt like quitting." quarter mile from the ball park. 'They came out like Some of the disgruntled fans blockbusters in the second half, beat and jumped on cars trying and we had to substitute Reds to edge their way through the regularly to offset their offense. jam. \te had to keep getting back on win Series Firecrackers chattered as defense quickly to stop their many of the slightly tipsy fans who never made it to the game let off steam. "You'd be wise to wait here See story, Page 15 until it's over," one neatly £Wapf)(j ^i/ttddaii S£ au/ta dressed youth advised the driver r of a yellow sports car creeping Lave Jeff into the perimieter of the traffic L j snarl. MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE Wrestling announcement The UConn free-style MUSIC & MORE wrestling club will begin practice Thursday night at 7 p.m., in the has more for less. wrestling room of the fieldhouse. All interested candidates are invited. 40% OFF Marked Price on all gift items* Limited quantity of Brand name headphones, $7.49 Villa Spirit car speakers, 13 oz. magnet reg. $45.00 now $19.95 Shoppe 27 oz. magnet reg. $59.95 now $24.95 Free Delivery! 429-1616 Brand name cassette decks from $19.95 - $49.95 Rt. 44A Mansfield Save over j| | /o on brand name cassette blank tapes (Just over the hill from the A & P) Friday 10am - Midnight . exduding 5mokingparaphenalia