f INSIDE TODAY
THE UCONN SOCCER TEAM THE JORGENSEN GALLERY THE DAILY CAMPUS LIVING WFSB-TV will broadcast the THE ASSOCIATED STU- beat the University of Bridge- formally opened the exhibit of SECTION debuts today with Senate hearings on Office of DENT COMMISSARIES an- port 3-2 on freshman Joe Richard Yarde's watercolors the first part of a two-part Management and Budget. nounced what restrictions will Morrone Jr.'s two goals. Story and oils Wednesday. The series on unmarried male and Bert Lance's questionable be put on the 16 dorms that page 16. artist made a presentation of female University students liv- banking practices. Story page were put on probation earlier his own art. Story on page 7. ing together. Story pages 8 & 4. :this week. Story page 3. 9. dtomttrtftut lailg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
STORRS, CONNECTICUT Possible fee increase studied for infirmary
MARK A. DUPi:IS versity's School of Dental Medi- Whether that separate fee AND cine at the UConn Health Center were established, or the general MATT MANZELLA in Farmington. fee were increased is still being The possibility of a fee increase Hartley said the fee review, studied. Hartley said. to pay higher labor costs for the which began in August, has Dr. John Glascow. assistant University Health Services in- officials studying what levels of vice president of health affairs at firmary at the University is being service can be provided at the UConn said Wednesday. "The looked at carefully by the ad- present costs and at higher possibility of a separate fee is ministration Harry J. Hartley, costs. just something that is being vice president for finance and A possible separation of the discussed; we haven't gotten to administration said Wednesday. infirmary fee from the general the point of dollars and cents Hartley said the operating university fee — now $200 — Glascow said he was unaware of budget of the infirmary is being was also mentioned by Hartley. any possibility of an increased looked at closely because of A separate infirmary fee would fee for the infirmary, though he recent collective bargaining allow students to deduct this fee did admit that bargaining agree- agreements with the infirmary as a health cost from their ments have put a strain on the staff. He stressed it is still too federal income tax statements. infirmary's employes. early to tell whether a fee will be necessary. About 50 employes at the Term paper firm infirmary were affected by the agreements and the university is determining if staffs can shift or other steps taken to cut down faces legal action increasing costs, Hartley said. decision by McKenna and Wil- About 25 per cent of the By JOHN HILL III son to take legal action. "The present $200 per semester The University of Connecticut United Press International University must take every legal general university fee goes for administration will go to court step possible to protect our Rocket Explodes infirmary operations. seeking an injunction against students and degrees." Other fees being reviewed are two companies that are offering Under the state law it is illegal room and board fees and a to sell research papers through A European Space Agency satellite aboard a Delta rocket lifted to sell term papers and the crime possible fee for a dental clinical the mail, the University's aca- off Wednesday froni Canaveral Air Force at Salation bat was is a class B misdemeanor, which certificate program at the Uni- demic vice president and general destroyed by range safety 57 seconds into flight after an explosion McKenna called a "serious of- aboard the rocket. counsel said Wednesday. fense." "It is unlawful" under Con- McKenna said his office would necticut statutes to advertise the be in contact with the companies sale of term papers Kenneth G. involved. Pacific Research Asss- Wilson, vice president for aca- Radical fugitive returns ciates and Educational Systems, demic affairs said Wednesday. both California-based firms, and "I have notified our general would tell them to stop their He faced arraignment on counsel and he will do whatever NEW YORK (UPI)— Mark picked." he said at one point. solicitations on the UConn cam- Rudd began his seven years of has to be done." Rudd, the ideological leader of misdemeanor charges of bail pus. hiding in 1970 when he failed to John McKenna. UConn's the Weatherman radical group, jumping, obstructing govern- Wilson said the wording of one mental administration, criminal appear for an April 6th hearing general counsel, said he was ended seven years of hiding of the advertisements "seems to on charges of leading an unlaw- forwarding information concern- Wednesday by voluntarily sur- trespass and unlawful assembly. be carefully worded to avoid ful rally of students on the ing two firms advertising term rendering to face a variety of Rudd had his hair neatly state statutes, but it is not clear Columbia University campus two papers for sale to the state misdemeanor charges growing trimmed above the ears and which statutes." out of student protests during wore an open collar blue shirt years earlier. attorney general's office and According to University regula- the 1960s. under a brown jacket as he Lefcourt said neither he nor said "if these people continue. I tions, any advertising material Rudd, 30, turned himself in at entered the district attorney's Rudd's parents had seen the think we will go to court and get that appears in dormitories must the office of Manhattan District office. fugitive since he went under- an injunction to stop them." first be approved by the Student Attorney Robert Morgenthau He refused to talk with the ground. Julius Elias. dean of the Activities Office. That office has shortly after 9:25 a.m., accom- dozens of reporters who crowded Rudd also faces charges in College of Liberal Arts and no record of solicitation permis- panied by his attorney Gerald around him and Lefcourt. Chicago stemming from the Sciences, said Wednesday he sion being sought by either of Lefcourt. "I hope I don't get my pockets Cont. on page 4 was "very glad" about the the firms. Lance's financing questioned
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Bert Justice Department. "If wc had a good case, we had "allegations, innuendo and Jody Powell said President Car- Lance may have received The committee, scheduled to no choice but to prosecute. But hearsay" and it is unfair to claim ter "has confidence in Mr. $100,000 illegally through over- hear from Lance Thursday, also we had not right to destroy a his effectiveness as budget dir- Lance, but obviously if he feels drafts on his wife's account in his questioned the former U.S. At- man by fiddling around," Stokes ector has been crippled. that he should ask for the unsuccessful 1974 campaign for torney in Atlanta who dismissed said. resignation, of course he would governor of Georgia, a federal a case against Lance's Calhoun, Three attorneys who worked "Scrutiny, investigation—all do it. It would not...be an easy bank regulator testified Wed- Ga., bank one day after talking for Stokes when the case was that's fine." Lance said. "You thing to do." nesday. to Lance's lawyer last year. closed disagreed. The testified ought to be able to go through Robert Serino, chief enforce- U.S. Attorney John Stokes said that a thorough review might that. But when you've gone Lance, a long-time Georgia ment officer in the office of the he closed the case December have uncovered evidence that through it. you ought to be able bank chief, is under strong Comptroller of the Currency, 2—a day before Lance was would have led to Lance's prose- to present your side of the case pressure to resign because of gave his assessment to the nominated budget director—be- cution. in a sense of fairness—and be questionable banking practices Senate Governmental Affairs cause it had been dormant for As the new charges surfaced. heard out before any decision is and large overdrafts he incurred Committee and said he recently seven months and there were no Lance told reporters judgments made." prior to joining the administra- discussed the issue with the grounds for prosecution. are being made on the basis of White House Press Secretary tion. <&ntttt*rtintt Eatlg ffiatnpua Serving Storrs Since 1896
Mark A. Oupult EdItor-ln-Chlel CraigK.Spery John Hill III iMmigtr Managing Editor Vivian B. Martin Associate Editor What's Jordan got that UConn hasn't? There's something rotten in Denmark — and it's sent a professor packing off to Jordan. mmm The case of R. Lorring Taylor, an assistant English professor denied tenure and thus fired from the University, raises questions over the system used to evaluate a professor's work and decide who goes and who stays here.
While we agree that the system has the right components — input UConn's passing is lacking from faculty, students and a good hard look at a professor's teaching and scholarly research — we question whether the To the Editor, emphasis is on the right areas. UConn's rigid, short pass style of soccer was confronted Saturday by a waiting St. Louis squad. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Is research the big reason a person "teaches" at UConn? It appeared that St. Louis had been briefed on UConn tactics since they consistently knew where stature every year. Examine what singular True, the task of any university is to push forth mankind's pursuit UConn's next "pass was heading. The St Louis technique a team like Hartwick employs which of knowledge, but UConn also exists to get some of that knowledge defense was, therefore, often in the right UConn does not—then read this letter again. into the heads of tomorrow's pursuers. position—making it difficult for UConn to advance David Karamessninis past mid field. The absence of variation, long a Student ratings of professors should play an almost equal role in problem at UConn. seemed to be the responsible the evaluation process. Perhaps a way to do this would be to involve factor in the loss to St. Louis. more students in the evaluation process, and not just by an Knowing as they do. that an abberation by a end-of-the-semester check off. UConn Player is as likely as Joe (Morrone) Jr. Vandalism: insensitive being sat on the bench, allowed St. Louis to The evaluation procedures need a second glance, with the thought effectively prejudge UConn's passing game. Now. To the Editor, in mind that the great minds of tomorrow aren't groomed through this is not to say that UConn's passing attack is research alone — even the most brillant person can't help anyone inferior but to suggest that a little flexibility in This is a short note to express my feelings about out if he can't get that brillance across. their game can add style to style. what happened at St. Thomas Center last Saturday night. PREDICTABILITY is not a usual characteristic Published Monday through Friday while the University is in session except of a winning soccer team for it fails to keep the As some of you may know, the center was two weeks before the end of each semester, by the Connecticut Daily Campus, opposition off balance. However, a diverse style of vandalized. Now to some, this may mean a recognized student organization Editorial content is determined by the absolutely nothing, but to those of us who spend Connecticut Daily Campus without oversight by the University of Connecticut play which incorporated different modes of soccer or any University organization. Editorial and business offices are located at does keep the opposition off balance and, adds a much of our time there it was a great blow. 121 North Eagleville Road. Storrs, Conn. 06268. Subscriber: United Press powerful element to an offense. IT IS TRUE that the center is just a building, but International. Member : Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Second-class not completely true. It is a place where many postage paid at Storrs, Conn. Coaches of a few major colleges have said that "UConn's passing attack is terrific but. imagine people go to study, to socialize, and to worship. To how much better they would be if they utilized a many of the St. Thomas community, it is another STAFF little originality." Next time you see a UConn "home away from home" and it was painful for us to learn that our home had been damaged. Editors soccer game note the amount of long crosses we Barbara Adler, copy editor; Rich DePreta, sports editor; Hedda Frieberg, kick. I will be amazed if the number exceeds five. I sincerely hope that the people who did this will associate arts editor; J. Geoffrey Golson, magazine and special sections UCONN IS a fantastically skilled team, but they refrain from such behavior in the future, not only editor; Jay Haller, assistant sports editor; Matthew Manzella, assistant news here but anywhere else. too. editor; Steve McGuff, photography editor; Chris Mitchell, associate arts seem to lack that bit of dare or ingenuity which editor; Maria Romaah, senior sports editor. separates the good from the superior. UConn. Kathv Plants though a power house, loses to a team of similar Watson Hall Consumerism is persistence, education
By JOAN DELM AN short, clear, and accurate, giving all the Protection, State Office Building, Hart- Consult one of the consumer groups for facts: your name, address, and phone ford. 06115. Toll-free 800-842-2649; advice before you attempt this. Many consumers feel powerless when number; model and serial number of — ConnPIRG, P.O. Bos 1571, Hartford, Sometimes, no matter how much you confronted with the size and scale of product or type of service performed; 06105. 525-8312; complain, you will not be able to get your business operations in today's market. where and when purchased; and what you — UConnPIRG, Rm. 302 Student Union problem resolved. Don't be discouraged, When you don't get the product or service want done and why. (Box U-8). Univ. of Conn., Storrs. 06268, though; the more fuss you have put up, you thought you were paying for or till you Your letter should be accompanied by 486-4525; the less likely the business is to repeat are the victim of unfair trade practices, copies of all supporting documents such — Connecticut Citizen Action Group, their offense with the next customer. you may think there is no effective way to as sales receipts, signed contract or lease, Box G 130 Washington St. Hartford, If a number of complaints are registered get what to which you are entitled. written estimate, cancelled check or any 06106. 527-7191; against a single firm, a consumer group or However, consumers often can get their guarantee or warranty. The letter also — Better Business Bureau of Greater government agency may be able to file a money's worth if they are informed and should state that you will take further Hartford. 250 Constitution Plaza, Hart- "class action suit" in the future, which, if persistent. Consumers who know what action if you get no response within a ford. 06103. successful, can provide redress to all their rights are and insist on getting them definite period of time. Ten to 14 days is as well as numerous federal agencies like injured parties, or prompt a "cease and have many avenues of recourse to unfair reasonable. Keep copies of all corres- the Federal Trade Commission, and desist order" to the offending business. treatment in the marketplace. pondence. industry and trade associations. Send any By being persistent at trying to exercise Here is a step-by-step procedure to use IF YOU GET NO response after the or all of these groups a letter ( the more, your rights, even if you are not successful if you think you have gotten a bad deal specified time period has elapsed, or if the better) explaining the situation and in a particular case, you may help to and want to get your due. you are still unsatisfied with the response what action you have already taken. better the lot of all consumers. ALWAYS BE sure you keep written you do get. it is time to get help from a Include copies of all correspondence and Editor's Note: Ms. Delman Is chair- proof of all transactions. third party. Those you can contact in copies of all supporting documents. woman of the UConn Chapter of the DECIDE EXACTLY what you wish to Connecticut include: IF ALL ELSE FAILS, you may be able to Connecticut Public Interest Research — The Department of Consumer accomplish #by complaining. Do you take the firm to small claims court. Group [UConnPIRG]. simply want an apology, an end to unfair or deceptive practices, or do you want a refund, an exchange, reimbursement for DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau inconvenience? Establish what is the least action that will satisfy you. If you unsure DUANE.THISIS WELL, HAVB YOU yes, i mjrmm of your rights, check with a consumer JIM mm (MR. UJeu.,ioafT WeOP/tANGALL HAVE.AU. ANYTHING WU'D yOU MEAN, BUYING IT AT APPOINTMENTS, UJHATSORT SEEMTOHAVE Y0URH0USBCLD LUCE WAT GREAT agency or organization. PAID UP! uumrnCHTD WOULD 0B IMSTGOTYOUR 0FPW6- ENOUGH DEBTS BILLS? A MONTH AND MH HAVE, BUT WWCHW UTTLESTOCKOF- ANHONBST IF YOU ARE dealing with a local firm, MEMOONOVtR- L£M,J1M? TOOYBWRAVJ IN ADmCB, PER- FUNDS TO CANT POSSIBLE AF- FERING I'VE HAD MISTAKE, telephone or complain in person. Always DRAF75, AND I'VE MY ACCOUNT AT HAPS? / SMRE! FORD? I MYeyeoN? i- mi ask to speak to a manager first. GOT ABIT OF A THIS me. STATE YOUR CASE. Be polite but PROBLEM.. Z*. assertive. Allow the manager to give his/her side of the story after you have explained yours. Get the name of anyone with whom you speak. IF THE COMPLAINT is not settled on the spot or if the complaint is with an out-of-town firm, send a written complaint — typed if possible, but legible in any ] case — to the firm. TTw letter should be i Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. September 15, 1977 ASC puts dorms on probation By MATT MANZELLA reports; and the assistance of a don't know how to work a has been needed to offset infla- probation had run up deficits Possible probationary mea- professional cheFs consultant as budget." he said. tionary trends of past years. ranging from $1,000 to $5,000. sures against the 16 Associated a possible way pf reducing Slee said some method of The following is a list of the Student Commissary (ASC) budget deficits for member monitoring each dormitory's Stable board fees make it dorms put on probation Tuesday member dorms running defecits dorms who are "in the red." bookkeeping procedures would impossible to reamin in the black by the ASC: were explained by the ASC The chefs consultant's main help eliminate mistakes in over- especially with the current rates In the Frats: Russell B. student board members to ASC task would be to teach dorm purchasing and deficit spending. of inflation." Slee said. Batterson A. Terry A. Terry B. dorm representatives Wednes- chefs how to limit spending on The ASC board said it would and Rogers (IDC); in West day night. food items and equipment, as "How can bookkeepers keep enforce automatic board fee campus: Troy. Chandler, and well as giving advice on how to track of their financial status if hikes to any of the 16 dorms Lancaster; in South campus: ASC chairman Jack Slee rec- plan menus and portion meals they can't keep their books which refused to cooperate with Crandall D. and one of the ommended semester audits in- Slee said. straight?" Slee asked. the board in applying any of the Wheeler dorms; and in Towers: stead of annual ones; better Slee also said some dorms have probationary lmeasures which Jefferson. Lafayette. Keller. monitoring of ASC books; "The chefs on campus are constantly deferred from raising may be recommended. Hamilton. Ethan Allen, and monthly dormitory food budget excellent cooks, but some iust room and board costs when it Slee said the 16 dorms on Morgan. Bryant named to Pathobiology post A new head of the Department Maine in 1955. and a doctor of of Pathobiology at the University veterinary medicine degree from of Connecticut was announced Cornell University in 1964. Monday by Edwin J. Kersting, His related activities include dean of the College of Agricul- membership in numerous asso- ture and Natural Resources. ciations relating to veterinary Everett S. Bryant has been and poultry medicine. designated head of the depart- The great majority of Bryant's ment, a position he has informal- laboratory work has focused on ly filled since June 1. 1975. the protection of domestic live- Bryant's administrative duties stock from foreign diseases. will place him in control of the Bryant, a native of Belfast, is a research, teaching, and exten- Deacon at the Storrs Congrega- sion programs of both the pro- tional Church and was a member fessional and nonprofessional of the Church Council from 1975 staff in the department. to 1976. He has also been active Bryant possesses an extensive in Boy Scouts and several other Falcon visits list of qualifications for the job, community organizations. BUI Robinson, an associate professor of biology at New York's Ulster County Community College, and a according to Kersting. He re- Bryant resides in Storrs with ceived a degree in poultry professional falconer, will fly a live falcon around the lecture ball daring children's literature class at his wife, Lucille Harriman I Conn today. . science from the University of Bryant, and three children. On another front. Democratic State Dems doubt Chairman William O'Neill sasid he had Schaffer doubts been aware of the session, but had no Grasso re-election other comment. THE STATE O'Neill reaffirmed his support for the federal post HARTFORD. (UPI)—One key Demo- Governor, who led an unsuccessful right crat who attended a meeting at which to strip him of his post last year. HARTFORD (UPI)—Connecticut's Sec- serious concern was expressed about The two have since buried the hatchet. retary of the State said Wednesday a Gov. Ella T. Grasso's re-election chances O'Neill said. friend told her she will not be named to Ford to speak today said he went only as an observer an the federal Consumer Products Safety was not opposing her. Commission. High school shut But Gloria Schaffer said she is happy in at campaign kickoff High.Sheriff Henry Healey. Jr. of Derby said he and other New Haven area her present job and plans to seek Democrats who attended the meeting after student fight re-election. • Mrs. Schaffer has for months been HARTFORD (UPI)—State Republican yesterday were there just to watch, and DANBURY (UPI)—Danbury High officials said Wednesday former Presi- were not part of a plot to challenge her. rumored to be under consideration for the School was closed early Wednesday consumer post in President Carter's dent Gerald Ford will be the main "I'm not against the Governor," Healy morning after a student involved in a speaker at the party's annual December said. administration, although Schaffer said fight was injured. she has never been told that officially by fundraiser. Healy said he and the other New Haven The entire day shift of the Danbury leaders were there only to "listen." He administration officials. State Chariman Frederick Biebel said Police Department, wearing riot helmets, Schaffer said she expects to run for Ford will appear at the December 16th said Grasso had "very strong support" in turned out at the school soon after the his area. re-election next year as Secretary' of the "Campaign-1978" kickoff dinner at the fight began shortly after 11 a.m. One State. Hartford Hilton. The meeting was arranged by State student was taken to Danbury Hospital Gaming Commissioner Gloria Morris of A number of names have been tossed The campaign kickoff refers to the 1978 with undetermined injuries. Authorities around as possible Democratic candi- Willimantic who said the consensus of 16 said there was a fight at the school gubernatorial campaign in which the Democrats at the gathering was that the dates for her job under the Assumption Tuesday between a Hispanic youth and a she would be leaving Connecticut for a GOP hopes to unseat Democratic Gov. Governor may have a problem getting White youth over a suspected drug deal. Ella T. Grasso. federal post in Washington. rc ~iiiid it was be ■ iirfiHi - ■'■•'• "I \ i HI BEING OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME: Friday Sept. 16 Astrology as a Personal Metaphor beginning V>4ed. Oct. 5 Astrology 4 Gilbert Rd. interior BEERFEST 7 • 9 pm. nay be viewed 486-4737 ^dowm do itlll as; Haphor for human experk vs. In this workshop Qtatit the weekend with we will be wt. «mg with the astrological language and with our own natal Special! charts, exploring what new dimensions TAMARAC and insights they give us in viewing [reg. $6.95] $4.95 while they las A" ourselves as independent individuals 2 ft. drecina marginals ta and as participants in some Wicker Sale TO. 8-12 pm larger group. Participants 10 per cent off all J*skets. need have no prior astrologicaf a M *•■ I watch out for WEEKENDER ** * coming Friday in the Daily Campus rf* Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 15, 1977 Training school tours offered Annual touring.of the Mans- front of the Student Union field Training Center will be- building at 2:30 Monday New trustees look ahead gin next week in an attempt to recruit responsible student through Thursday of next 1st. volunteers needed at the cen- week, Durkin added. Three new appointments to the of Lebanon, and Mr. Leonard ter, said Jack Durkin Wednes- "The program is especially University's Board of Trustees Krogh are the new members who Lowney is a self-employed orthodontist in Norwich and day, Director of Volunteer good for people interested in were recently announced and will be serving the board during Services at the center. Psychology, Sociology, Educa- each new member has pledged a time when the University holds a' Bachelor of Science degree from Tufts University, "We don't require any cation, Special Education, and perfect board attendance. should be "improving it's ser- along with a Doctorate's degree experience and no special Physical Therapy," Durkin Norma Jorgensen of Newing- vice within the state," according background is necessary; just said. ton. Dr. Jeremiah .!. Lownev. Jr. to UConn President Glenn W. in Dental Science from Temple University School of Medicine. the promise from the volunteer The eight year old volunteer Ferguson. to show up once a week for 2 program is a good way to "see Mrs. Jorgensen, a member of hours," Durkin said. another aspect of life" and to the class of 1943, is returning to Busec will pick up anyone "help your fellow man and the board after a one year interacted in the 2 hour tour in community," he said. absence. She holds a degree in economics and has served on the Connecticut Commission for WFSB to air Lance Hearings Higher Education. Krogh became an automatic HARTFORD (UPI)—WFSB network is not broadcasting member of the board by state TV in Hartford announced the entire hearings, so the law after being named as the Wednesday it would broadcast station leased lines to present new Commissioner of the Agri- the entire Bert Lance hearings the Senate deliberations into culture Department by Governor live from Washington Thurs- alleged financial irregulari- Grasso Tuesday. day and Friday, beginning at ties by President Carter's em- Drogh is a former Democratic 10 a.m. a spokesman for battled Budget Director. State Representative and Pro- channel three said. The CBS bate Judge in East Granby. Krogh has been serving as an inspector in the Agriculture De- Weatherman surrenders partment's marketing division C«int. from page 1 the Students for a Democratic and will take over his new October 1969 "Days of Rage" Society, another group of stu- commissioner's post on October march through the city's North dent radicals that staged nu- Side. Hundreds of youths fought merous demonstrations on cam- with police and smashed win- puses across the country during dows during the demonstration. the turbulent 1960s. Rudd is scheduled to surrender It was not known if Rudd had to Illinois authorities Thursday. agreed to furnish authorities Rudd was chairman of the with information on the where- Weathermen, an ultra-left wing abouts of other radical leaders group composed mostly of white, who went underground after an middle class college students, explosion in 1970 at a Greenwich that proposed to overthrow the Village townhouse that police government by violent means. said the SDS was using as a Earlier. Rudd was a leader of bomb factory. Recital scheduled An unusual recital will be evening, afternoon, and morning presented on the Dunham Mem- services which concludes the orial Carillon in the Storrs Con- High Holy Days. gregational Church on Sept. 17. Matthew, serving as director of George Matthew Jr., staging music for both a Lutheran the show, is the carillonneur for Church and a Jewish temple, is a the Maguire Memorial Carillon member of a small ecumenical at the first Presbyterian Church movement. in Stamford. His music is taken from the Warmer weather His performance will include traditional services for the selections from the Rosh Hash- Jewish New Year, Rosh Hash- A group of students come out for a chat during a break In Wednesday's showers. Chances are they'll be anah morning and evening ser- anah. and the Day of Atonement. out todav, too as the weatherman says there will be sunny skies and warm temperatures with highs in the 70a. vices, and from the Yom Kippur Yom Kippur. Join o BOG Actiivitles Committee ' Are you dissatisfied with the lock of campus activities ? \ { Are you tired of dull, boring weekends? \ N • Would you like to spend a few hours a week making 0 l UConn o more enjoyable place to live? ^*-* Demonstrate your interest J no experience necessary ! Come to Commons Room 315 for a cup of coffee and talk to someone about what you con do for the DOG You'll be glod you did ! Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 15. 1977 22 dead after THE WIRE LINE Kansas City flood KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)— and rural areas "is likely to run The death toll in the city's worst into the billions of dollars." flood in 26 years rose to 22 late Public damage alone in the Wednesday and state officials five-county Missouri disaster said damage to homes, busi- area was estimated, by Gov. nesses and public buildings pro- Joseph P. Teasdale at-£30 mil- bably would run into billions of lion, and no one could estimate dollars. the personal losses. A" spokesman for the American The bodies of two unidentified Insurance Association said very women were found by a rain- swollen creek near the Kansas few businesses damaged by the City Royals' baseball stadium. waters were covered by flood Earlier in the day, cleanup crews insurance. found the body of Rev. Harold A. "As far as we can determine, Thomas, 42, of Fairway, Kan., there are only 1,358 flood in- who police said was swept into a surance policies in the metropoli- tan area," said Frank Lewis, a creek during the height of the regional manager. "Most of flood Monday night. More than a dozen persons those are for private homes." remained missing. The city's last major flood in 1951 caused an estimated SI There was some good news for billion in damage. the flood devastated areas. Pres- It was feared some of the ident Carter signed disaster missing might have been trap- statements Wednesday after- ped in underground garages in noon, making flood victims the posh Country Club Plaza eligible for immediate federal area when Bush Creek, normally aid in the form of temporary just a lazy stream, became a Flood Waters Recede housing and grants. rampaging torrent as a result of An unidentified man wades through chest-deep water in the Leeds section of Kansas City, Mo. The Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton. up to 16 inches of rain during a flood waters are slowly receedlng but still caused 22 deaths and billions of dollars in damage. I)-Mo., said the damage to urban 24-hour period. Powell apologizes to Percy WASHINGTON (UPI)— White Amid furious reaction from and other facilities of a private House press secretary Jody Po- congressional Republicans, Po- just between me and you, that I to publish a story on his allega- corporation and a bank without thought might be worth checking tions, describing them as an well Wednesday gave Sen. well disclosed he had telephoned reimbursing the firms. Charles Percy the apology he his apology to Percy about the on." He said he cautioned apparent attempt to "discredit" demanded, but told reporters the news tip incident and confessed Percy is the ranking Republi- Miller. "I don't know how much Percy and naming Powell as the baseless, discrediting news to President Carter that his can of the Senate Governmental stock to put in it." source. "tip" he circulated about Percy attempt to spread a rumor about Affairs Committee that is in- Miller said he and Powell had a was meant to be "just between Percy was "inappropriate, re- vestigating the financial affairs second conversation late Tues - In that later phone conversa- you and me." grettable and dumb." of White House budget director tion. Miller quoted Powell as day night, in which Powell telling him. "I was watching Meantime, the reporter who He acknowledged that he had Bert Lance. He said Powell's claimed his original tip had been got Powell's original Percy tip telephoned Loye Miller, Wash- allegations were without "a television and I saw that sanc- intended to be confidential. timonious S.O.B. Percy, and I said the press secretary, in ington bureau chief of the Chi- shred of truth" and demanded Miller disagreed. an apology. had been sitting on this informa- private, had called the Illinois cago Sun-Times, on Tuesday to Powell by then apparently suggest Miller "check out" re- Powell said he told Miller, "I tion and thought I'd pass it on to Republican senator "a sanc- knew the Sun-Times was going vou." timonious S.O.B." ports that Percy used the aircraft have something to pass along. MARKETPLACE Three Room Apartment, Oarage, Girls, loin a Rush party to discover Wanted: Female Roommate to live in LOST: Set of six keys with a little FOR SALE: 1971 VW Bug, AM-Flv Walking Distance, $160' Everything what sororities are—Sept. 19 at 7:00 house on Coventry Lake. Reasonable pocket knife attached to leather patch Radio, 8-Track, Rebuilt engine, Excel- Included. Call 429-8069 or 742-8983. pm. Call 429-8777 (Pi Beta Phi) or rent, furnished, your own room, good initials RGN. If found call 429-5927. lent running condition, $890 or best 429-4891 (Kappa Kappa Gamma). people. Call 742-8815. offer. 872-3596 Vernon, Evenings or WOMEN FACULTY. If you are a Weekends. TRY US, we're fun. The EASTERN The Center -for Personal Growht is Greek and interested in advising CONN. FI.EAMARKET (at the offering an Introductory Workshop in FOR SALE: Proud, spacious spotless, Panhellenic Council, please call LOST: Disecting kit. F-Lot Exit on MANSFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRE- Group Faciiiation combining exper SUN-filled 9-room 18307-1977 Mans- 429-8777 (Pi Beta Phi) or 429-4891 Mon. (Sept. 12) Return to Union Jct Rts 31 and 32). Every Sunday 9 ential learning, skill training, and field two-story. Livingroom (book- (Kappa Kappa Gamma). Control Desk am.-4 p.m. Public FREE theoretical presentations. Drop by 4 shelf-wall, PLANT solarium), dining, Gilbert Rd. or call 486-4737 for more family, kitchen-laundry-breakfast, 4 for Sale: Fulton FMI 80 speakers. Participants in the Intermediate Info. bedrooms, 2 baths, UPSTAIRS porch $150/pr. MusLaeiL Ted 429-1570. Also, applications are being accepted Workshop in Group Facilitation offer- (RIVER-viewing), recreation room (13 until Sept. 20, 1977 for the position of ed by the Center for Personal Growth Over fifty organizations will be repre- World Map). Park-surrounded dead OFFICE MANAGER (experienced will have the opportunity to observe sented at the ACTIVITIES FAIR, end. Gigantic DECK, basement. Two For Sale: 1971 Pontiac Firebird 62,000 required) two "master" group facilitators Tues. Sept. 20, 1977, 7:30-10pm, flrelplaces, 3-zoned heat, 2000 gallon miles. Excellent running and body through one-way mirrors, and mean- ROTC. Learn how to join an organiza- oil tank. New paint/wallpaper, vinyl condition Asking $2,000. Call while discuss the themes and styles tion! Entertainment by Arab Cultural tile, WOODSTONE carpet. Original 47 What good is sitting alone in your observed with an instructor. For more Club, Frisbee Club, Pershing Rifles, panelled doors, plun—J windows. room? Uconn Gay Alliance. Thurs- information, drop by 4 Gilbert Rd. or UConn Alliance for Israel, UConn Maple glory. Sixties. OPEN. Direc- LOSTs A light-Woe-sueder suede walwallet days. 7 p.m. SU 218. Office: SU 211 1 486-2273. call 486-4737. Judo, UConn Karate. tions 423-5849. ONLY ONE. Contains check and all IDs Reward Call collect 445-9669 AAcAAahon WHEN THE Dance SPIRIT MOVES YOU, Sat. Sept. 17 WE MOVE 9-la.m. Featuring: THE SPIRITS Take Nine SPI R,T (formally Onyx) 17111:1 SHOPPE mMA.im ovrazTweMiLLrvau-meA&p 1.00 admission No Alcoholic FREE DELIVERY 6 DAYS A WEEK Beverages Allowed Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, September 15, 1977 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Pacific OAHU Octtn < LJONT SWEAT IT ! ! >i < MI HOLlim SPIRITS MEMBERS III lolt . Air Force ROTC is now being offered by The Department of Air Force Aerospace Studies and here are some facts that should interest vou about that: • Courses open to college men and women. • No service obligation now. Tues., Sept. 20 at 7:00 p.m. • Full scholarships available that pay tuition, all fees, plus a $100 a month tax-free allowance. S.U.Rm. 306 • An Air Force officer commission when you AT THIS TIME THE NEWLY ELECTED BOARD WILL receive your baccalaureate. TAKE OFFICE. TRANSACTIONS OF THE PAST YEAR • The opportunity to get to know the spirit that AS WELL AS PROPOSALS FOR THE UPCOMING YEAR made our nation great. WILL BE DISCUSSED. QUESTIONS FROM ATTENDING MEMBERS WILL BE ANSWERED. Call 486-2224 oi stop in at the ROTC Hangar Air Force ROTC The University of Connecticut Cooperative Corporation Gateway to a Great Way of Life Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. September 15, 1977 ARTS Richard Yarde at Jorgensen Gallery Opening also works in oil — often translated from the gallery during this exhibit seems to watercolor — but "not as much any have been turned off." Gerling also more." pointed out that the gallery always tries Among the Yarde watercolors shown in to appeal to a wide audience, but not the present exhibit is a series of ten always with as much success as in the "Alternate Notes for Chart I and II," two Yarde exhibit. "Wreaths," and two "Palms" — all In the near future, watercolors by Yarde show-pieces of his successful use of will be exhibited in a New York city negative space with few descriptive gallery. Smith College in Massachusetts colors and details. will also show a collection of his works — Works such as the "Champion: Victory all in watercolor — which will subse- Wreath" series — in oil and water color quently be transferred to the DuBois — give evidence of Yarde's skilled use of Institute at Harvard. color and scale, simplicity of composition, and characteristic use of negative space. The tilting of a composition, so that it Two watercolors by Yarde are also does not parallel the axis of the picture included in "America '76," a group show plane, gives an added dimension to the touring the United States. This show is inside plane. presently in San Francisco and will travel In one of the focal points of the exhibit from there to Atlanta and. eventually. Staff Photos by Joe Oriscoll — the oil painting "Sweet Daddy Grace" Brooklyn, where it will end in the spring — Yarde uses blue as a strong integrat- of 1978. By HEDDA FRIBERG Working initially almost exclusively ing compositional factor. Originally, the A public preview of the current exhibit with primary colors, Yarde eventually artist had intended to expand this of Richard Yarde's are was held Wednes- sensed that his control over color value painting by adding two panels to it. He day afternoon at the Jorgenson Gallery. was diminishing. To regain this control, has, however, determined that the sensa- Yarde — until recently visiting artist at he did a complete turn-about to the color tion he wants conveyed by this piece Amherst College — gave a slide pre- scheme evident in watercolor pieces such cannot be expressed in painting. There- sentation and talk to an audience of about as "One Step I" and "One Step H" fore, he will translate the idea into an ninety students, faculty members, and which are included in the exhibit. "environmental sculpture" using a other art enthusiasts. The slide show brought out Yarde's variety of materials — cloth for the suit, Describing his development as an early interest in the problems of flat for example. artist, Yarde recalled being raised in shapes and of creating the illusion of A major Yarde work — "Johnny's Gone" what he called a "seedy" neighborhood roundness without using modeling. — which was intended as an exhibition in the South End of Boston. Born in the Yarde pointed out that he is still focus, is not included. It is owned by a late thirties, he started painting in interested in the interplay between flat Springfield museum which at this time is watercolor at age six, receiving instruc- and round shapes and the problems of unable to release it. tion from no one except, in a minor way, making them work side by side in one More than most painters whose works from his photographer grandfather. painting. have been exhibited in Storrs. Richard Later, while grappling with the problems Through the years. Yarde has worked Yarde seems capable of reaching across of selecting content and form for his art, extensively in watercolor and has reached emotional and social boundaries to a wide he started documenting his childhood a fluidity in that medium which puts him audience. Stephen Gerling, exhibit coor- neighborhood in a series of paintings. among the foremost in the country. He dinator, said "no one who has come into mm PERSONAL GROWTH Exploring the GROUP This group will provide an Jewish Experience opportunity to explore alternative ways of being, to give and receive feed-back, and to 2 (Hebrew 298 01 M7-10PM) discover your impact on others. ^ Beginning Mon. Oct. 17 8-10 pm. 16 Sholom Aleichem and the UConn students $15 Non-UConn students $30 Yiddish Literary Tradition GESTALT PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP (Mr. Goldsmith) Using the Gestalt Approach, emphasis will be placed on increasing our awareness of (Sociology 242 MW 3-4:30) how we are functioning and on how we are American Jewry (Mr. Dashefsky) similar and different. Beginning Mon. Oct. 3 8-10 pm of the Dept. UConn students $15 (Hebrew 298 02 W7-10PM) Non-UConn students $30 for info of Counseling call 486-4737 Male & Female Relationships and Student or stop by in the Bible(Mr. Cohen) Development at 4 Gilbert Road Open to Freshmen With Permission The University of Connecticut Presents: Comedian ROBERT KLEIN *> Concert 1L.U& The Exciting Talents of ROCKY and CHEYENNE Tickets $1, $2, $3, for UConn At 8:15 p.m., Sept. 15 in the Jorgensen Auditorium Students/two tickets per I.D. Tickets now available at Jorgensen Box Office and all Ticketron outlets. Public tickets $2, $3, $4. ——— 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 15, 1977 fXorJ Note: The following two-part series on unmarried college couples who live together is the first project to appear in the newly implemented Living Sec'ion of the Daily Campus. To accomplish the couples series, the Daily Campus conducted interviews with 19 couples, as well as other persons who have similar experiences. Today's section highlights the feelings several couples have about their arrangements. Friday's section will deal with the not-so-pleasant side van ivi Sfcwi More than play VIVIAN B. MARTIN When Barbara and Jay moved into their new apartment, they carried in every little necessity Suddenly I realizec Barbara's parents had hoped for, except for one small item — a marriage license. She tried changing And. says Barbara, that paper-thin item will be missing from their three-month-old situation for parents down and quite some time. "I'm really lucky •'We share expenses, chores and our lives," she says. They also share all of the extra old, new, the next question. borrowed and blue things her parents began saving when she was 10 years old so her wedding day "Well, yes they v would be "just right." knew he was also Despite moralists' cries and Jimmy Carter's speeches. Barbara is speaking for a growing number two-bit whore, anc of people. "I said yes," Ba The US Census Bureau reports a 40 per cent increase in the number of "unrelated adults living She says her fa momentous decisu ■ <*<*«**«**** To»nijnMW**»"'-* g" MnlUbob auiii mm HotOoglStfrant) Sundays thru September 7:oo - 11:00 O t Hambur0«r(Stf>r««t) o S«UHQ« Guitarist "Rick Sylvester" o K»t«>OOINTOWN PRICES IN TOWN Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 15, 1977 ying house ,-alized what he was saying, and grew kind of upset. What would my parents say?", uiging the subject, but Jay persisted, and won. Only, it was she who had to sit her n and tell them. lucky to be here," she says, jokingly, but not so lightheartedly that one forgets to ask stion. they were upset. My father, when he is mad, he doesn't say anything. Only this time I ; also somewhat hurt. My mother looked me up and down like 1 was some kind of e, and said, 'you're going to move in just like that?" >," Barbara recalls. her father broke the silence by observing that anyone who could make such a decision by herself, could surely move herself. he went to play golf. My mother shut herself in her room, and I headed back up This is an experience. All before I was curious as to what this was all about. Now. I know. It's ecalls. people with people, doing what comes naturally, nothing else." he says this almost as if he has ys that after a week her mother called her. given the same explanation several times befpre. Better, bat not good One university official estimates that about half of the persons living off-campus are living with ;d me to dinner, said I could bring Jay if I wanted. I didn't want to go. They were members of the opposite sex in situations similar to Barbara and Jay's. Another official from the lad. Jay's parents said all right. They like me, and I like them. All they said was that counseling center says that figure is "too modest. Look at the calendar, this is 1977." But t expect them to pay for his schooling, but he was paying most of it anyway. Now I'm whatever the numbers, the experiences and stories behind such moves are as different as the :r, sort of. They always wanted one. They've never made me feel cheap. Never!" she couples themselves. Learning more to dinner at my house. Mom tried to be nice and disapproving all at once, you know Sharon and Ron have been seeing each other exclusively for three years. Both say they believe , Dad looked at Jay as if he were some kind of a rapist or sex maniac. We left right they'll marry each other once they're settled in their careers, but not before that time. For now. That was three months ago. They came to visit twice. I wanted to give them a tour of however, the two are sharing an apartment. it both of them refused to look at the bedroom. What can you say? My parents. I've "Nobody is using anybody or anything like that. But we view this as a growing experience for the em for so long, but I don't like how they treat Jay." two of us," says Ron. who plans on attending law school next fall. er, says he's not really bothered by the problem. He's a perfect example of the kind of "1 know a Jot of things about Sharon that I would never have known before. Never. And it's all tthers would like their daughters to bring home, but at the same time he's the boy a lot because of this. This living together, being together, and just getting to know one another better. >uldn't want in the house. It's a good stepping stone to marriage or just living with other people. I wouldn't recommend it for :tuls on what's in your head," he says, "I care about Barbara more than I care about a lot of people I know, it's like my father says, don't try to convince others you're right, because I my parents 1 was moving in with her. and all my father said was 'so now you can stay they'd just as soon prove you wrong." jhf." Unlike many people his age, Ron has grown very fond of this fatherly advice. It's made this • is like that. He's realistic. When he was in college he grabbed what he could. I do the particular arrangment a lot easier. )t without an element of feeling. I love Barbara and that's who I want to be with." When the couple first moved together. Ron's family had many reservations. "Not ethical ;lieve it will lead to anything else.? arguments, they thought I'd get hurt or something." Ron says. ;. she's young. Hell. I'm still in school. I've got a part time job to help out and she But soon. Ron's parents felt it was better to be on Ron and Sharon's side as they were having ie. We have everything separate. We pool resources when we need to. I'm looking for problems trying to hide the situation from her parents. id the country, so I don't know what next year will bring. But for now I can say I really "They's shoot me and probably incapacitate her," says the one who has had to run out the back She says she loves me. I take her word for it, but I'm not ready to give her my name. Continued on page 11 NOTICE TO STUDENTS OF INTENT TO PUBLISH CERTAIN Contact is looking tor interested students to hold staff positions and/or contribute material to its monthly PERSONALLY IDENTIFIABLE INFORMATION issues. Call or come to Afro-American Cultural Center, ext. 2176, Commons Building 213. Pursuant to requirements noted in the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-380, as amended) and Federal Reg- The Ski Racing Team's first meeting Wed. Sept. 21 at 7:00 pm in Rm 103 ulations related thereto, notice is hereby given that The University SU Old and new please attend. of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut, proposes to publish annually and/ Psychology Club. Important meeting. or generally make public annually the following information about its Mon. Sept. 19 7:30 pm SU 213. present and former students: the student's name, residence hall, home rite address, school/college, major or field of study, earned credit semester standing, dates of attendance, degrees awarded, and awards received. COLLEGE .. fan IICIINC 4U »o»: The right of The University to disclose the information noted above is provided in the Act and Regulations referenced heretofore. NOW THRU SATURDAY Daily 2. 6:30. 9 Sat. 2. 4:15. 6:30. 9 r the Those persons who desire that the above information not be released with- out their written prior consent are hereby notified to inform the Univer- By the time the world's sity Registrar, U-77, the University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut greatest detectives 06268 in writing of their wishes within ten days following the publication figure out whodunnit™ of this notice. you could die laughing! Murder by THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR mpus Personal Information Confidential Request Form «ss? In accordance with the provisions set forth in PL 93-380: Family Educational Sun. Mon. Tu. Sept. 18. 19. 2C 9-9384 Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, As amended, I Daily 2. 6:30. 9 (Please Print Full Name) hereby request The University to keep confidential Sun. 2. 4:15. 6:30. 9 all information specified as personally identifiable in the written policy WHAT DOtS SHE REMEMBER,) of The University of Connecticut except when my written consent to release specified personally identifiable information is given, or when in the judge- ment of the University Registrar, and "emergency" situation exists. In the event of such an emergency situation, only such information as deemed neces- sary may be released. Student Number Date Student Signature EXORCIST II THE HERETIC i * tame ComTOic*»ns Conpair o mail to box U-77D NOW ON SALE: Student Discount Caras 10, Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. September 15, 1977 Attention Mansfield tutorial staff: Alpha Awareness teaches production $5 00/hr is average, but you can do - For Sale Classic 544 Volvo 1963 of natural alpha brain waves to tap Professional Business Fraternity, Meeting In Student Union Lobby better) If you're capable of runnlrg Excellent engine and drive train, little Delta Sigma Pi First pledge meeting Thur8 3,-, 15 at 6:30 pm Mu8t your naturally radiant and psychic your own part time business call rot, spare one for parts. Best offer Monday Sept. 19, 7:30pm Room 310 attend. innerseif, memory, creativity, dream Northwestern Mutual 429-0371. over $200.00 429-6678. Commons. Business Majors welcome. utilization, pain control, energy flow For Sale 1973 Honda 350-4 Fine and psychic abilities. Free Intro LOST: Turquoise and coral ring In Life lecture/discussion. Wednesday Sep- In Storrs Oct. 3 - Nov. 14, A course In Wanted: Bunk Beds, Needed deeper- condition, new tires. Asking $725. Sciences Monday • If found please call ately. Call 429-2144. Call 429-5221. tember 14 7:30 PM 429-7392. Dave 429-6015. Therapeutic Massage offered by Stephen Kitts of Intergral Health 1967 Ford Econoline Supervan. Runs For Rent: Nice Clean, Quiet 2 room FOR SALE: 59 VW body in GREAT BETTER HALF DISCO we play the Services, Putnam, Ct. Practical blend well but has high mileage and body cottage with wall to wall carpeting, Condition - No body Rot! !25 as is. music you want to hear. Rock, disco, of shlatsu, reflexology, polarity and needs work. $200. Call 429-8531 after.parking and storage space. 20 min. Call 429-7779. Ask for Maureen. lightshow. Rob or Gaf 429-0690 after Swedish massage. Call 928-7729 for g from University. $115 month plus 9/15. more information. utilities. 684-7315 after 5:30 PM. .Dialogue, the Drop in Center and Graduate student wanted to live witn Help line open every night 6-12 pm 4 Tired of paying too much on Auto Bartenders, doormen, waitresses, D.J.'s and dorm reps wanted for nearby family with 2 children. Some Heritage Travel presents Montreal Gilbert Rd. Drop In or call 429-6484. Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before household responsibilities, LOW rent, weekend. November 4-6 by motor- paying again. For low rates 742-8647, FACES Cafe. Please call 875-9082 and 528-1452 for an appointment. Must have car. 429-7563. coach from campus. Three meals, Apt. to share. Female grad preferred. 423-1001, 642-7125. . ■ . ■■ sightseeing, two nights hotel. $110. S120/mo includes all utilities. Dogs LOST: Silver cross 3" x 2" In the Call Adrian 429-8990. permitted. Non-smoker please. Cindy Wanted people interested in public Wanted: Hideaway bed, good condi- 429-1737 or x4516. vicinity of the jungle. Please call relations work. Great way to get tion. Call Steve, Rm 313, 429-2709. Grange Hall 429-2709 Rm 3, Dave or I «rn Interested to talk to anyone who practical experience on Campus. Mark. nas made a serious suicide attempt, For Sale 1971 Datsun 4-DR station Please contact Margie. 429-5697 Want to feel healthy and have a better . and as a result came close to dying. wagon model 510. Beautiful condi- evenings. outlook? Try Sunasu with its unique College Republicans: Meeting on This is in connection with a research . tion, Borg-Warner auto, trans, combination of vitamins, minerals and Sept. 28, SU 101 at 6:15 pm. Election project and all Information will be excellent commuter car, 30 MPG, low Learn to Dive Husky Scuba Club first herbs in a carefully balanced complete meeting and lesson registration Wed. of officers. All members must attend, kept In strictest confidence. Contact mileage, $1550 or best offer. Call formula for use as a food supplement. Sept. 14 7pm SU 216. Refreshments — — Prof. Ken Ring, Psychology Dept. 429-0319. Call 429-5052. served. 1974 Datsun B-210 Hatchback, recline U-20- <86-4906. seats^ Mlclr radlals, Stereo radio 4 «„-, " ", ~E e"f om $146. Apartment for Rent: 1 bedroom, Wanted: Work study students for Low fllflhl to urop r WOMEN: Please join the Counseling speed 36 MPG. Low mUeape ex- B . Africa and Far kitchen, bath, livingroom, garage. various odd jobs. Apply in person. from $246 Plu9 Collective of the Women's Center for 23 $160 per month' includes heat. Rose, School of Home Economics, cellentf°^'^_* f>_^f™_ East. Call Student Travel toH free (1) an open house. Wednesday Septem- Room 123. 00 22 7676 Walking distance from campus. ber 14 at 7:00pm. 27 Whitney Rd. Organizational meetings on Sept. 15 S " ^ Mare: 742-8983 486-4738. 1966 MG 1100 Excellent condition. and Sept. 20 6:30 - 7 pm for new FOR"SAL"E": DATSUN"SPORTS CAR" Too many extras to list. Must be volunteers on the Dialogue Drop-In PD-311 (1600). 63,000 miles. CANTON OR FENNBRYCG Tourna- 1970 S SORORITY? YES! Come to an seeen, $600 firm. 429-7849. Center/H^lp^ineJtaff:486-4737_ Drive-train, „re8, top, good. Interior ment Sat Sept. 17, 11:00 - dusk SU openhouse at SU 208 on Sept. 14, Mall. Dancing 7:00 Storrs Congrega- '. , _ „ , . ,. . fair. Body rusting. Spare, extra Wed., from 7-9 pm. Recreation openings part-time, gym Experimental College registration Is wheel8 _now „ t(jnneau ^ tional Church Parish House. All supervisor, theater instructor. Dead- going on now for the fallI ••••Ion- JQOO - negotiable. 429-1204 evenings. Welcome. Lost: Men's brown wallet, lost in line for application Friday, Sept. 16. Come to the EC office in Commons " ~_ vicinity of MSB or Jungle, must get it Contact Mansfield recreation and 216 between 12 noon and 7 pm. Call ____ Housekeeper wanted for nearby Phaso l,near 4000 Knollwood Acres for small apartment, back. Please call Paul at 429-1510. Community Education Department, 486-4804 for information. Pre-Amp. Warranty 557 Storrs Rd., Mansfield Center, Card included (never used) list $600. twice weekly, approx 4-6 hours, S2.50 Be8t 0,,er per hour cleaning, dishwashing, iron- Study with professional Musician in 423-2546. An equal opportunity Women's Social Group (a new group 633-3215. ing, etc. call 429-5608 evenings. your home: All levels, Calssical, folk, empjover tor women sponsored by the UConn and Flamenco Guitar, Renaissance Gay Alliance) will hold Its, first Free introductory lecture on the 1971 Honda CL-350, Excellent condi- Lute. Call - James Dina 289-9407 meeting Sept; 15 at 8:30 pm In Transcendental Meditation Tech- Dolphinettes organizational meeting. tion, many extras. Must sell. $325. Wed. Sept 14, SU Room 218 at 6 pm. (Hfd. exc ) Student Union Rm. 211. nlque; Wed., Sept. 14; 7:30 pm; Rm. Call John 429-2246 218 Student Union. HARTFORD CHAPTER MCHR MEDICAL COMMITTEE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS UNIVERSAL Counter-Orientation 1977 FOOD STORE We have entered health science programs in an effort to learn skills for a satisfying and meaningful DOG LANE life. For many of us coming to school has meant taking on the biggest debt of our lives. The time committment to our studies keeps us so busy we haven't time to look up from the books and ask what we are studying and how it relates to the world around us. We learn the microbiology theories of STORRS disease but little of the social and economic conditions which really make people get sick. Our education reflects and maintains an American health care system that is as incapable of meeting DANNON the health needs of the American people as the economic system is incapable of meeting their other social needs. "ALL NATURAL" Beat Bakke Case PROGRAM: MCHR slideshow Defeat 1985 Nursing Education Proposal National Campaigns: Support to Southern Africa YOGURT 3/$ 1.00 8 oz. containers, IN STORRS Thursday Sept. 15 UConn Student Union all flavors or 35* each room 101 7:30pm COKE - TAB - SPRITE yy \ T^TTl^TV^S Restaurant and Lounge >£-y\ ■-■—■-—- »>-*• (FormerlyfFrirmprly "Spiros")"Spiros"^ WELCH'S GRAPE SODA Rt. 32 Eagleville 429-6427 FRESCA EVERY DAY HAPPY HOUR 1 1 am to 8 pm 12 oz. cans DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Beer 55' Most Drinks 65* $1.19 6 packs DELICIOUS Pizza's , Grinders, Sandwiches (save 40*) Spaghetti and Seafood. Monday thru Thursday are Special Nights Chicken of the Sea. 5 pm to 1 am One Ig. mozzarella pizza with a bottle of the Monday finest 'Vin Rose Wine. ONLY $4.25 Chunk Light Tuna 69' 6.5 oz. can Tuesday Tequila and Beer Night. Tequila - $.65 Pitchers of beer gi ye LAND O LAKES Wednesday Large mozzarella pizza served with 69' per a cold pitcher of beer ONLY $4.25 AMERICAN CHEESE **/ Thursday "LADIES NIGHT" most drinks ONLY $.60 Friday and Saturday nights X^S* 99' ib. # there's *V GEM bologna LIVE ENTERTAINMENT New dance floor from 9pm to 2am This week come and party to the live We have COLD BEER Rock and Blues tunes of Jessica Stone Both domestic and imported cold beer available at all times. Our A Definitely Wild Time meal dept. makes delicious sandwiches served up on your choice of a hard roll, rye bread, or a bagel. For a tasty treat try one of Thurs & Sunday Bill Mills Folk Rock Blues Country Guitarist these delicious sandwiches! ;i'iMiiiiiiiH • • i i! ii 111 > 11 < I i it n 11111 M t! I " ' i ! ! 111 P'l I'! I!! fl ! I M I ! 11! 111f11! 11II111111111III" Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 15, 1977 11 '...she's had a real relationship' Continued from page 9 knew. at the other's room, and then those late "Parents today have it hard. There're a There were three cases where neither nights lead to longer and more per- lot of things they can't say. If they say entrance twice because Sharon's parents party's parents knew. In the other nine manent nights. 'no' she or he would do it anyway. If my> arrived unexpectedly. cases, all of the women's parents thought Humphrey observes, however, that daughter were to tell me right now that ' 'They think this girl who lives down the their daughters had female roommates, unlike unmarried couples of years past, she was moving in with her boyfriend. I whole hall is Sharon's roommate. They and all of the men's parents knew where today's groups are not necessarily look- wouldn't know what to say. My son did, know me, but they think I'm still living on their sons were at night. ing away from marriage. He says they are wrote me two weeks later and mentioned campus. They like me and everything, The Daily Campus also talked with not blocking it out completely, they're it in the last paragraph. I was shocked, it's just that her father knows we've slept three females who are no longer living just not facing it right away. but then again I wasn't. I hate to say it, together and everything like that, and he with former boyfriends, and also talked to Drifted in but I took my son's activities a lot easier kind of wished she'd drop me. I'm an two males who were in similar positions. Cheryl moved in with John three than I would my daughter's. With a easy-going guy and everything, so I say if There was an interview with two couples months ago. He is the first person she's woman, there are so many things her parents couldn't accept the whole who shared a house, all four of whom had a -"real relationship" with. The involved like morals, society, it's a real thing, don't tell them. My parents can't have gone their separate ways, as well as 20-year-old English major said she moved mess. How many people do you think ask conversations with former college stu- believe this situation is for real, but then in with ;the 23-year-old mechanic be- themselves the big moral questions? again they've never met Sharon's par- dents who lived with current spouses. cause, "I didn't really know anybody Morals aren't the issues anymore. We've ents. And now it looks like it'll be awhile The Daily Campus interviewed a legal else. Living off-campus was certainly a lot been told that those depend on the before they do," he shrugs almost as if secretary who lived with her boyfriend for cheaper and he was a convenient room- person, and that it's wrong to dispute the situation is quite natural. three years, was married to him for a mate. I would visit a lot and pretty soon that." he says. Frederick Humphrey, a UConn profes- year, and is now filing for a divorce, my stay got longer. I don't think he ever Morals not defined sor in marriage and counseling, who was because she "knows him too well." asked me if I would move it. All I know is quoted in a recent NEWSWEEK cover Hidden couplet that when it came time for room draw, I "The sin issue is all in your head, how story on living together says studies show Like many people, Humphrey says its didn't bother. I stayed at his place during you see it. If I thought I was doing wrong. that more females' parents are unaware hard to estimate how many couples are the summer, and now I'm still there. My I'd feel it. but all 1 feel is independence of their living situations than males' living together in the Storrs area. For parents accept it. In fact they sort of tease and at the same time committment. In parents are. many semesters he says he has taken a me, they always say that it wasn't too fact. I'll be announcing my engagement "That can be attributed to society's "straw poll" in his marriage classes. polite the way I sort of wasn't invited." in a few weeks." says one seventh- general permissiveness when it comes to Results in those classes show a modest Though many a truth is spoken in jest, semester math major who has been living sons. People watch their daughter more number. However, Humphrey says his Cheryl views the whole thing as " a good with his girlfriend for about eight carefully," Humphrey says. outside work and dealings with other time to laugh, even if it is uncomfortable. months. What parents don't know professionals leads him to believe it is Add that to the fact that I'm footing the "There won't be any surprises when we Research proves his point. The Daily much more widespread, even if it is on a whoie bill, yes the whole bill, and I guess marry. I know all her little quirks and Campus interviewed 19 couples who were "part-time basis." they have to laugh, if they want to keep everything." he claims, adding that there presently "living together." rie says many times it doesn't start out seeing me." is one thing in particular he's glad he From those 19, there were only seven to be a full-time situation. Instead, one According to one sociologist, the good found out before he gets;t\m, married - - his situations where both parties' parents person may start spending several nights humor might be only superficially sweet. bride-to-be can't cook. Ithaca, NY Karen 429-5971 leaving Thurs. 3:30 ret. Sun. eve. Greenwich Torry 429-0542 leaving WANTED: Adven- Fri. 4:00 rel. Sun. UVM Burlington, VT Heidi 429-4256 turous Companion leaving Fri 1:00 ret. Sun. bethlehem, PA Marj 429-2485 leaving Fri. 11:00 ret. Sun. eve. to walk on walls. Boston College. MA Chris Hartford 321 leaving Fri. afternoon Army ROTC Rappelling Clinic Worcester, MA Ann 429-3557 leaving Fri 2:30 ret Sun eve. Time: 8:30 AM Stamford Lisa 429-9046 leaving Fri. morn. Date: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Dialogue Drop-In Center/Helpline Place: ARMY ROTC ROTC HANGAR UCONN organizational meetim Thursday Sept. 15 Tuesday Sept. 20 6=30-7 Walk on walls with Army ROTC and get your ComparuSi^ button. EXORCIST THE HERETIC PL) e J-'Bring this wtecsAd. " IDRIVER ENTERS FREE Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 15, 1977 ewarethe^if^^ Today is- the final day to submit applications to become ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. Apply at the Daily Campus office. requirements: Business Maior with 5th semester standinq, dedication, and desire to become next year's Business Manager. CHEESE 'N THINGS SPEC.4L Of THE WEEK! DANISH CREAM HAVARTi SALE $2.59/lb. *aveS.4Q DELK KM'S FOR LL V MIS DELICIOUS FUR MUN( HIN Introducing THE LUNCH-PACK OF NOTEDFAME' FromS.99-S1.79each HOLIDAY MALL, STORRS UP FRONT NEU) HOURS : MON-SAT <>AM - 8 PM ^EIVA&£* Coiffures For the Ultimate in Hair Design IIT ihe Whoif Family The Facials & Waxing TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT HOLIDAY MALI. .-- .«., STORRS CONN. QZy-DDOO DISCO NIGHT CLUB PRESENTS - LIVE: SILVERADO THIS FRIDAY & SATUDAY (Sept. 16, 17) STOP! • 1 | ©our tftftvEL Auy HuftfHSRf ^—nan—-J.R. *H IS CWSEItTHftM youTmuvr rJCftCu THE te SILVERADO nc/1 Records and Tapes CHECK CASHI W<& ExeliMivaty on RCA UCOKtll N-lA«t*vil.\Jfc^R4. rACES LOUNGE Rt 19.r>(atI-86Kxii99) Tolland 875-9088 Open- Daily lil 2 Sitter wanted in our home, close to I'LL PLAY FOR YOUI Incredibly ACTIVITIES FAIR campus for eight year old boy- Powerful stereo/tape deck system Mon.-Fri. 3-5 p.m. Own transporta- now renting. Customs mads tapes tion, references required Call available. Great for dorm parties, 429-1447 after 4:30 p.m. rates negotiable. Mark - 429-5713. Tues. Sept. 20 Free Room in country home for female 7:30-T0pm Male graduate student, 26 yrs, needs student willing to sit 2 school children room in house or apartment. Call Don 20 hrs. weekly. 12 miles from UConn 429-9980 evenings and leave tele- 642-6187. ROTC hangar FREE phone number, message. WANTED: House fo« a Help Wanted: Women with out- responsible female. UConn area. Wt\ standing muscular development 742-8541, Sue. Leave message! wanted for research interviews. Minimum $5.00 per hour. Call collect Guitar Lessons: classical, folk, fla- lAr Come and join a student organization (413) 769-0491 menco., Teacher well trained. Call UConn Music Dept. 486-3728 and Office size manual typewriter Olivetti leave name and phone no..will con- * Over 50 clubs represented Lmea Professionally Prep. Guaran- tact. teed. Call 642-7989 (Lebanon) after 4 pm or write P.O. Box 284 Storrs, CT For sale: 67 Austin Healy Sprite - * Learn how to form a new club 06268 Runs well, moving - must sell - $800 or B.O. Call 423-6633 after 6 keep Lost Business Law 272 book, 3rd trying. * Watch karate, judo, dance, rapelling, edition, and light yellow jacket Left in classrooms (Book in M51) Reward Pair B.I.C. F-4 Speakers, $160. Call close-order drill and frisbee demonstrations 429-5481 429-6491, Edy Hall Rm. 117. Wanted: roommate, 2 bedroom apartment In Storrs. Vegetarian F°r Ml«: MO Dra,» 8-9 PM Evefy preferred. 458-2072, keep trying. Wednesday, Three Guy's Cafe Rt. 44 Ashford, Ct. 429-3442. Business. Science. Engineering. This semester is the right time calculator tailored to the work $ S 6 V TEXAS INSTRI VENT* 2nd CPT Inx %i PMT DBD *-y 1+ RST R/S ( $5995* 7995 SR-5MI The MBA" Professional decision making system. Business calculator Loaded with statistics functions. A business major's dream machine. Accounting. Marketing. Education. If you're building a career in business, the MBA Social Sciences. Life Sciences. Health. can be ideal. It provides instant answers to com- Statistics plays a major role in dozens plex business problems at the touch of a key. It is of career fields. Here's a calculator with preprogrammed for a wide variety of functions the advanced capability you need to and formulas business professionals face every handle your projects. Comes with day. Take internal rate of return .or example, a Calculating Better Decisions, a $4.95 book value. valuable calculation for accurate capital budget- Helps you get the most out of the SR-51-II. Step- ing. It's complicated, often difficult, and takes time. by-step illustrations show how to use its powerful The MBA handles it in seconds, for 12 preprogrammed functions. Learn how to gather different cash flows! It also offers pro- data. Weigh alternatives. Arrive at rapid, accurate grammability-up to 32 keystrokes for decisions. solving repetitive problems easily. •Suifin»ti'il retail prte*. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS r 1977 Teas Instruments Incorpotated IN< OR PORAT ED •MM Connecticut Daily Campusi Thursdays September 15, 1977 STORRS; CONN. an *v -<. Save *c**ssffiS^ M>qW With the flVtJM Winners W43.88 each Thenew -James Taylor, album. Super Featuring Jrmes' hit version of tne classic "Handy Man? $4.78 77ie Disc - ^4 Complete On-Campus Record Shop - TeL 429-0443 Everyday : 10 ■ 8 pm except Sat. 10 - 5:30 CbWhelHct&Baity ^amfkm\\E^nd^\xSiep}tgMb0niS^»77 15 MORE SPORTS Popular wide reciever, RANDY VAT AHA cut more than 25 points and 11 rebounds perl by the New England Patriots Tuesday, was game picked up on waivers by the Green Bay B1LLIE JEAN KING has been named coacbofj Packers.... the American team which will meet Russia in Defensive end JOHN DUTTON, reported to the second annual Weisman Cup Tennis Series the Baltimore Colts' training camp Wednesday later this month after his attorney, Howard Slusher, recom- Baseball Commissioner BOWK KUHN has mended that he pay whatever fine the club announced the starting times for the World imposes and play out his option. Slusher said Series. The Series will have night games during "Dutton has very little choice in the matter the week and day contests on Saturday and because the club has all the leverage." Sunday. The night games will start at 8:15 Turning to college football, Washington State P.M., and the day games at 1 P.M. coach WARREN POWERS has been named The Series begins on October 11th, with night UPI's coach of the week. Powers in his first year games on Tuesday and Wednesday in the at the Pacific 8 school guided the Cougars to a American League Park. The series resumes 19-10 win over 10th ranked Nebraska on with a Friday night game, followed by a day Saturday game Saturday, and if necessary, another day Center BOB LANIER says he will sign a new game Sunday. The series then returns to the four-year, two-million dollar contract with the American League club's park on Tuesday and Detroit Pistons. Lanier led the Pistons in Wednesday nights if the games are necessary. scoring and rebounding last season, averaging Compiled from UP! | BASEBAIX ORIOLES 6 BLUE JAYS 5— 1st RANGERS 2 ANGLES 1 ■AMERICAN LEAGUE game YANKEES 2 RED SOX 0 BREWERS-MARINERS— ORIOLES 3 BLUE JAYS 2 — west coast Reggie Jackson slammed his 2nd game (7 innings) 26th homer of the year, a two run NATIONAL LEAGUE shot in the bottom of the ninth TIGERS 5 INDIANS 3 — 1st inning to break up a scoreless game METS 1 PHILLIES 0 game, and give the Yankees a EXPOS 2 CUBS 2(11 innings three and a half game lead over TIGERS 1 INDIANS 1 — 2nd the Red Sox. Ed Figueroa, was game (9 innings) BRAVES 1 PADRES 0 ( inningfe) the winner for New York, throw- ROYALS 5 CLEVELAND 2 — Staff Photo by Steve McGuff ing a seven hitter. Reggie Cleve- REDS 2 DODGERS 1 (2 1st game innings) l'Conn's Joe Morrone Jr. challenges Bridgeport goalie Eric- land took the loss, going the ROYALS 6 CLEVELAND 0 2nd Swallow Wednesday during the Huskies' contest. Joe Jr. contributed ASTROS^GIANTS—west coast distance for Boston. game (7 innings) two goals to the Huskies' 3-2 win. THERE IS CURRENTLY AN Field Hockey team OPENING ON THE improves with age BOARD OF Corn, from page 16 of a short pass, ball control style rather than relying on the fast break," Wright said. GOVERNORS With juniors Nancy Kondub. and May Jo Capitani and Childs. a FOR AN senior, on the forward line, the Huskies will possess both speed and skill. McCord. who led UConn in scoring with 11 goals and was second in assists with five, will also be back. ADVERTISING On defense, Crosby will be back for her fourth season with the Huskies and will be playing sweeperback. Sophomore Melanie CHAIRPERSON Gibson, who played well as a freshman, is also returning. Hoskin. who played goal for the first time last season, will be minding the nets for UConn again this season. Applications are now available in rm. 319 Commons. "Pat played exceptionally well last season for a new keeper and has improved her ability to concentrate on her timing." Wright said. The senior goalie had played for the Huskies as a back for two Deadline for returning applications to rm. 319 Commons is seasons before donning the goalie pads. 4:30 pm Thursday Sept. 22, 1977 The UConn women open their season September 22 at Central Connecticut State College. It will become even more apparent at that time. and. as the season progresses, that the UConn women have come a long way. GET I WANT YOU MUSIC BY WEEMS CALL: BOB ANDERSON or ROSS AINLEY For your parry TO COOL Your UCONN representatives D.J. Sound System Light Show YOUR BUNS 429-1625 or 429-5414 and your Cold Drinks SUNDOWN INN and your Late Snacks Thursday ALL SHOTS 50« and your Juicy BETWEEN 9 & 10 Red Apple We've got live entertainment nitely Music tonite by UConn's own Rent a Refrigerator Wally Jacobson only $38.50 schoolyear plus tax and deposit Jet. 195 & 32 429-7385 $23.00 one semester . 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, September 15, 1977 SPORTS Huskies top Bridgeport By MARIA ROM ASH University after co-captain Bob Ross was sidelined University of Connecticut head soccer coach Joe with a neck injury. Carli registered six saves Morrone and University of Bridgeport head soccer against Bridgeport. coach Fran Bacon both agreed: the Purple Knights "I'm very pleased with our goalkeeper. He made "came to play" Wednesday when they travelled to a number of saves today and showed me he is Storrs. capable of filling Bob's (Ross) shoes," Morrone A scrappy Bridgeport team answered almost said. each UConn goal with one of their own until the Joe Jr., who played well throughout the contest Huskies pulled away for good, midway through the both at midfield and on the front line, put the second half, to earn a 3-2 victory before Huskies on the scoreboard for the first time with approximately 4,500 UConn fans. only five minutes gone in the game. Freshman "No one's going to blow us off the field this year. Erhardt Kapp picked up a free kick by Jim Lyman No one's going to take us to the cleaners," Bacon and sent it on towards Joe Jr. who beat Bridgeport said after the contest. keeper Eric Swallow and hit the right corner of the The Purple Knights faltered a bit during the goal. second half as UConn built up a 3-1 lead after With little over six minutes left in the first half, controlling play for the majority of the stanza but Bridgeport's Tom Dolan and John Palavra got the came back to close the gap to only one goal with better of Carli to tie things up. Palavra controlled a just over 25 minutes left to play. head ball from Marty Rackham and centered to And, although the Huskies took the lead early Dolan. Carli tried for the save but couldn't hold on. with a goal by Joe Morrone, Jr., in the games first Nevers put the Huskies ahead again with only ten five minutes, Bridgeport tied things up before the minutes gone in the second half picking up the break. UConn's co-captain senior Tom Nevers, rebound from freshman Ricky Kren's shot and who was selected player of the game in this, the putting it in just below the crossbar. Joe Jr. gave New England Division I game of the week, put UConn a two goal advantage five minutes later also Staff Photo by Steve McGuff UConn ahead for the second time in the final half. on a rebound shot. Swallow sent a Lyman shot back I (..mi's Ricky Kren [left, in white] and WUbert Cadet combine Joe Jr. added some security minutes later with his out and Joe Jr. picked up the pieces catching the forces to take a head ball away from Bridgeport's John Palavra second goal but again the Purple Knights came veteran keeper off guard. Wednesday during the Huskies' 3-2 win. back to make it close. Palavra came out of a scramble in front of the "They wanted to play very badly," Morrone said UConn goal soon after and gave the Purple of Bridgeport, "I'm particularly pleased with our Knights what would be their final goal of the Polo season starts; team for holding up against some tough opposi- contest. tion." "I'd rather fight the Koreans than plav UConn at Huskies face alumni Morrone also had nothing but praise for goalie their own field," Bacon said • Pete Carli. The sophomore keeper made his first The win improves UConn's record to 2 1 while By PATRICIA MOSHANKO the 1972 National Champions, varsitv start for the Huskies against St. Louis Bridgeport shows two losses in its first two games. The next time someone asks if and a 1972 UConn graduate. Bill you're interested in joining the Leroyer. will play position three. polo team don't be discouraged UConn's starting three posi- if you can't swim. All that is tions will be played by Jay required is some horseback- Ferillo. Lee Delaney. and team Courageous favored in Cup riding skill and the desire to captain Kevin Woolam. Ferillo, compete in a fast sport. The in position one is a second-play game is not water polo but real player. Delaney, a fourth year NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI)— With winds gusting at 35 mph, and Southerners, wish you well polo, complete with galloping veteran, will pick up position Superior tactics, masterful sail and seas a 4 to 8 feet, racing in the coming races." horses, swinging mallets, and a two. Woolam in his third year of handling and a note of congratu- would have been called off and Jobson is one of those Yankees whistle blowing referee. Not play, will ride at position three. the Aussies could have asked for from Toms River. N.J., who mere croquet on horseback; polo Team alternate Dave Bieber lations from President Carter may give defender Courageous a layover on Thursday to gain went southward for a job and is a sport in its own right. starts his second year of polo. more time in their preparations. landed one as sailing coach of This type of polo can be seen The UConn team will be the edge today for another win and a 2-0 lead over challenging Thursday's weather calls for the United States Naval Acade- being played this weekend when coached by Don Grant. Tom fair skies and winds at 15-25 my at Annapolis. Md. the University of Connecticut Goodspeed will also work with Australia in the America's Cup yachting classic. knots from the west-northwest "Don't sell the Aussies short," Polo Team will host its season the men's team. Girls Varsity, — ideal for Courageous. said Jobson as he watched opener against the alumni Sun- and new members. Courageous tactician Gary Jobson's covering strategy paid Courageous skipper Ted crewmembers tidy up Coura- day at the UConn Polo Arena on College polo is termed "indoor Turner, who went gift shopping geous 24 hours after her victory. Horsebarn Hill Road. polo" because of the specific off for the United States Tuesday as the defender beat the Aussies with his family on the off day, A minute and 48 seconds isn't Playing for the alumni at dimensions of the arena even thought President Carter's hand- too great a margin. They kept position one will be Frank Vita, a though polo may be played by one minute and 48 seconds in the opener of the best-of-seven written and hand-delivered note within striking distance. '71 UConn graduate and captain outdoors as UConn's games are. of encouragment was "just "It was like winning a football of the 1970 and 1971 UConn Polo series. Men's games will take place great." game, 17-7. Australia was al- Teams. Riding at position two every Sunday throughout the The Aussies blew a layover day Wednesday when they asked for "Congratulations to you and ways within range. A football will be Tom Goodspeed. captain fall. Women's polo games are time off to work on altering their the crew of the Courageous," team could throw two touchdown of UConn's 1973 and 1974 Na- scheduled for Saturdays. For the note read. "I'm proud of you bombs and come from behind to tional Collegiate Athletic Associ- more polo information call jibs to improve their windward performance. all and all Americans, Yankees win. ation Polo Champions.Captain of 486-2035. By MARIA ROM ASH "You've come a long way, baby" newspaper and magazine advertisements tell women. -The applicability of the phrase is universal and, in Storrs, applies especially to women's athletics— including the University of Connecticut women's field hockey team. Four years ago. the Huskies played an eight game schedule. The coach was a graduate student working on a part time basis and assisted by another graduate student who had never played the sport. Games and practices were held on the rocky field which is now covered by the new library. Hawley Armory served as a locker room, Women of sorts. This year, the UConn women are playing a 14 game schedule including the toughest competition in New England and two of the top ten teams in the nation. Head coach Diane Wright, former captain of the U.S. team, is well-known and well-respected both as a player and a coach. Assistant coach Wanda Flora possesses similar credentials and a third assistant Pat Sale has been added to the staff. move Games and practices are conducted on the field in front of Memorial Stadium and the team has what can be considered a locker room- crowded though it may be. "We're at a point where we are as strong as any team in New England. We will be going into every game even-up," Wright said of the UConn squad. With 11 returning letter winners including high scorers Val McCord ahead and Liz Childs, and defensemen Deb Crosby, Melanie Gibson, and goalie Pat Hoskin, the Huskies should prove to be tough competition for all the teams the face—including Springfield College and Southern Connecticut State College—both of which were ranked in the nation's top ten by WomenSport magazine. Many of the women on this years squad will be playing together for the third or fourth season, and, according to Wright, experience will Staff Photo by Joe Driscol not be the onl thing the Huskies will have going for them. "We have a well-balanced team and will be playing a different type The University of Connecticut women's field hockey team of hockey. Our skills are much better and we will be able to play more prepares for its Sept. 22 opener in a scrimmage against Trinity Cont. on page IS College Wednesday. I