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Home , Alexei Kosygin, Nikolai Tikhonov, Taking Liberties

mo 0dr24 el Credit Union triples accounts

By SOPHIA HEIDKAMP The 50 students who work there are all The Student Credit Union may not took like volunteers. They must work two hours a week much inside, but it's actually a bank, a loan and have the option to join one of the seven office and a credit union all in one. different credit union committees. According Ffve hundred students originally joined the to Pape. all 20 credit union workers who credit union when it began operating last year. graduated last year got jobs because of their But due to a summer advertising campaign, work experience. more than 1500 students are now members of "Graduating with a degree just isn't the union. enough anymore." Pape said. "You've got to Only students and clubs can belong to the have experience and the credit union provides credit union. The union offers a variety of it." extra services which banks can't legally offer. The credit union is adding another room to "We wanted a financial service which its existing facility at the Student Union would only be for students and would only be because business is going so well; $500 million run by students," Ron Pape, general manager pases through the credit union each month. of the credit union said. "We're all students But Pape wants to.expand the union still here. We serve no special interests except further. "We can handle up to 5000 accounts those of the students." here." he said. Ron Pape, general manager of the Student Credit Union Pape is the only one paid at the credit union. SEE PAGE 3 (Levltan photo). (Efltmecttntt iatlrj (Eampus Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIVNo.42 University of Connnecticut Friday, October 24,1980 Kosygin resigns

MOSCOW(UPl) -Soviet Premier , a member of the original troika t!iat ousted is 1964. resigned Thursday because of failing health. His longtime understudy, . was appointed to succeed him. Kosyvin, 76, has not been seen in public since the end of the Olympics Aug. 3. His resignation was expected, as was Tikhonov's elevation from deputy premier ton ominal . Although only a year younger than Kosygin, Tichonov, an economist from the Ukraine, is in much better health. The change was not expected to herald any shifts in Soviet policy, either at home or abroad. Kofygin's resignation after 16 years as premier was announced by President at a meeting of the Supreme Soviet, the nation's parliament. General view of crater in Mount St.'Helens Wednesday showing the growing lava dome "We received a letter from Alexei Kosygin, thanking the (center). The dome, at last measurement by U.S. Geological Survey scientists showed it to by Central- Committee and the Council of Ministers for the 155 feet high and 900 feet across and growing. The volcano has become quiet after erupting confidence we put in him," Brezhnev said in a voice that for series of spouting steam and ash (UPI photo). quivered slightly as he read from a prepared statement. Former CIA agent Hodding Carter: admits Soviet spying Iranians still need hostages WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former CIA undercover agent dealing with religious leaders to whom we are David Barnett has agreed to plead guilty or no contest to PORTCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) - The chief State Department spokesman in the first the great satan and is seen as our charges he served as a "mole" for the Soviets - selling the months of the Iranian hostage crisis said pimps." He said the hostages would be used KGB top U.S. secrets, sources said Thursday. to continue the revolution. A federal grand jury in Baltimore is expected to indict Thursday that despite encouraging develop- ments he does not expect release of the 52 "I talked to Dick Queen," the only hostage Barnett Friday and unless there are hitches, the plea would Americans anytime soon. to be freed for medical reasons, and he said as be entered later, federal law enforcement officials said. Hodding Carter III, who no longer works for far as he could tell, they're still terribly They described it as a major espionage case. the government, said Americans should view important," Carter said. Barnett, his wife and three children did not answer the Carter, who was the chief spokesman for the telephone at their home in suburban Bethesda, Md., skeptically the statements from Tehran that State Department, resigned after Secretary of Thursday, and were said to be staying away from the the Iranian Parliament would impose no further conditions on the hostages' release. State Cyrus Vance quit over the aborted house. Barnett's attorney, Dennis Kolenda of Grand "But God, I want to be wrong," Carter Said. mission to rescue the hostages. Rapids, Mich., was described by his office as "unreach- "1 do not believe that there will be any Carter said he returns frequently to the State able." release anytime soon. There is no reason to Department and receives information from his Federal enforcement sources said the FBI knows where believe that the hostages are no longer wife, Pat Darian, who is assistant secretary of Barnett is. important to the Iranians politically." state for human rights. The sources said the CIA objected to taking the year-old He said that because of its war with Iraq, He said the release of the hostages was "not Barnett investigation to trial because it was thought he one would expect Iran to consider the hostage going to be years off, but I don't think it's could be "turned around" - or concerted into a triple agent issue more damaging than helpful. going to be days off. And boy I want to be to again operate against the Soviers. "That's rational," Carter said. "You're wrong on this." UConn vs. Maine* on Saturday

Story,p.l6 P«*e2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 24,1980 Opinion Not one red cent

The student government has got a lot of nerve asking for fee increases when the various components still have not been able to figure out what they are doing with the money they are currently receiving. The Board of Governors has already approved its $2 fee increase, despite its evaluation committee's recommenda- tion not to do so. And the Undergraduate Student (Tovcrnment proposes a $1 hike while pleading with the administration to hold room and board increases to a bare minimum. The student bureaucrats have cast themselves in the same mold as their real-world counterparts here, seemingly listening to ways of reducing costs when the decision has - been made already. USG Inc. is hoping the students have short memories. Not too many of us were here in March 1977 when 6,000 students rejected the last fee increase, a 5-4 margin. That is almost six times the number of students who usually vote in student government elections. Those results were ignored, rather they were interpreted as a favorable reaction to the $4 increase. After all, the majority probably knew nothing about the planned appropriation of funds. The Division of Student Affairs and Services then gave its blessing followed by rubber-stamp approval from the Board of Trustees. And the same thing can happen all over again this year. The best of Mike Peters USG will hold it's referendum in a few weeks, and if the results are not too pleasing, student leaders can whimper that funds are needed to fund activities properly. Administrators don't feel the pinch, they'll be more than happy to approve such a "minor" hike. «3BS5p3BT The best way to prevent this scenario from occuring is to make all referenda binding on USG, the same thing as is being considered for the Co-op at the next Co-op Board of IUBKIIISP WOO Directors meeting. Although it is nearly two years after the fact, the new leadership in that organization wants to AMERICANS ' prevent another debacle like the student referendum rejecting a new Co-op building. Y6AR... Until that reform is made, there is no reason to grant any increased student government funding until the student body is given an opportunity to learn where the benefits lie. Letters policy

The Dailv Campus reserves the right to edit all letters for grammar, spelling and libel. Letters of more than 250 words will be reduced. TheA must be typewritten and double spaced. Letters must include the name, address and telephone number of the writer. UConn students should include their semester standing. Faculty and staff members should indicate their business addresses. Letters may be hand-delivered to the Daily Campus office <» WHOM HP? at 121 N. Eagleville Road between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. They may be mailed to Editor in Chief. Connecticut Daily Campus. Box U-189. Storrs. 06268

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

BOY. THIS IS GREAT1 PRETTYMUCH. WRE AFRAID I I'VE NEVERBEEN TO SAY. J.J.,I'VE SURE. THEY'RE NO, NO, I WONT SHOW mi FOR, Staff 4K A FRATERNITY■PARTY BEEN W0N&RJN6, COMFORTABLE LIKE THEM YOUR FRim?S, RIGHT* Ken X. Koepper, stealth fto BEFORE. I'LL BET DOYOUIUEAR WHY? YOU FINE. ITS WELL, D0N7WORRY, editor In chief, Dan YOUR OVERALLS DON'T LIRE JUST.. I'M PRETTY CUTE EVEN Alexander, managing editor, YOU DO THIS EVERY 7 NIGHT, RJGHT? ^EVERYWHERE THEM? IN OVERALLS. Graeme Brown, Business v. \ manager. Doug Fisher, Kim Harrison. Liu 3 > '4b &) Stenza, news editors, Carl Uiende- mng, senior writer. Jim Condon, Rob Obte, arts editors. Charlie Vachris. Kevin Hudson, sports editors. David Krechevsky. w>c associate sports editor. John Drlscoll, circulation manager, Sandy J oh an sen, advertising mana- ger, Cathy Rlstow,-production mana- ger. Mary Cosgrove, assistant pro- duction manager, Maria Mlro, classi- WM fieds manager. Dennis Twlgg, Rob Nellloen, Jean Anflejo, Kathleen Cotek. Joanne LKacmu BUT IT'S ALL Johnson, wire editors TZr^kTlu OIFFBRBNT HOUJi ^•n Net man, fjnctogrspny manager, WTTDOMY- NGWaXMNS, jJMfi Loflnk. Ben Levflln, ehaiare- THING HERB, EVERYTHING' OKAY? \

usptitses Second class pa stags peM si Storrs, Conn. 062*1. Published by the Connecticut DeNy Campus, Box U-188, ■Woodsy through Friday SN) to HAS, 12/3 to 1274, 1/28 to 3/13, 3(24 lo 4/30. Othar adit Ions 8/4. 12/11, SY7. Telephone 203 42S-B3S4 or 4** 3407 SubeorlpHone by mall $20 yearly. United Prooa International photograph* provided to tha Dally Carapua at no coat by WMtmenllc Chronicle. Subscriber, United Press kit amattonal. Associated CallseJeH Proo*. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 24.1980 Page 3 Xerox seminar called success

By DOUG FISHER psychological skills, Federation of Students and Xerox Corporation according to Xerox branch Service Organization, said concluded a three-day marketing manager Ken the campus needs more educational seminar Engkvist. programs of this type. Thursday with praise for the Engkvist said Xerox has "UConn has a weak 25 student participants and held semilar seminars at internship and received equally favorable other colleges and work experience program. reactions from those universities, but no other This kind of thing is just involved. school has matched UConn's what students need more of. The seminar was the first enthusiasm and attendance." It was terrific-" ever held in conjunction with "We had 100 percent John Licciardello. a UConn administration that attendance for every one of graduate marketing student, precluded class work. Every the sessions and projects," said the seminar was an manager from the Xerox he said. "I think that "awesome display of just Hartford headquarters indicates students felt they how much dynamic participated in the seminar, got something out of our individuals can teach you in instructing the business efforts." a short period of time." students on techniques of Bill Landwehr. a senior sales and marketing. finance major, said Xerox Xerox also will sponsor a State Rep. Dorothy Goodwin, D-Mansfield, (Levitan photo). The 25 students were representatives avoided faculty fellow beginning next chosen from 91 applicants making a sales pitch for their year to teach marketing in who filled out forms company. "They went over the UConn business school. State Rep. against distributed by Xerox through things in two days that "The money is not the School of Business professors would take 12 important," Engkvist said. Administration. The weeks to cover," he said. "We intended only to centralized education students chosen Linda Chapley. a senior educate while increasing the demonstrated outstanding marketing major and former awareness of Xerox By AARON MASCIOTRA numerical, verbal, sales and chairwoman of the corporation on campus." Higher education and town issues dominated a talk given by state Rep. Dorothy Goodwin (D-Mansfield) and two representatives of local politicians here Thursday. "Most of those working in higher education are scared to Grant to go for liver research death of the state Board of Higher Education, and that includes me," Goodwin, who is chairman of the education committee in the General Assembly, said. "I don't agree with the state BHE proposals to centralize Khairallah said he is not By TOM REILLY injected with hormones, higher education. Centralization is not an efficient alternative. A new approach to such as insulin, to observing trying to find a cure for these I don't see how a in Hartford making decisions studying the body's use of single cells in culture, he diseases but hopes to that affect UConn will help students." Goodwin said, adding develop a method for protein may reduce the said. that these decisions are already being made at Storrs. controlling protein complications in diabetes Studies in the last 30 years One local issue discussed was the Town of Mansfield's right degradation. and liver cancer. Dr. Edward have centered on control of to ticket cars at UConn. Khairallah. professor of protein synthesis (build up), "The weight loss and Goodwin said ticketing policy agreements between weakness that plagues biology said Thursday. • but very little attention has Mansfield and UConn go back more than 30 years. Khairallah has received a been given to protein diabetics could be decreased Represented at the talk were state Senators Mike Skelley with proper protein use." he $160,000 grant to conduct a degradation," he said. (D-35th District) and Audrey Beck (D-29th District). three-year study of protein Khairallah said proper said. breakdown in the liver. protein breakdown in the The $160,000 pays the liver is essential to good salaries of four graduate health. students- and one technician "If we can regulate the ... Student Credit Union grows who work for him. Also, the rate of protein breakdown in money will be used to the liver we can control the maintain the $150,000 worth availability of amino acids of scientific machinery, such and proteins to the rest of FROM PAGE ONE as an amino acid analyzer, the body." One of his goals is to install automatic book buying lines for students Pape said. A and to purchase various In diabetes, the hormone tellers around the campus. This would help member's schedule would be examined by a other supplies such as insulin is deficient and alleviate the long lines, Pape said. Co-op worker who would gather the students chemicals, test rats and protein breakdown is books and bill the student's account. isotypes, he said. increased. This, he said, Another projected plan is the use of a debit Students would be able to pick up their books "$160,000 doesn't go as results in wasted protein. card. With the debit card, credit union before the semester started. far as it used to." he said. But in liver cancer protein members could buy merchandise at the Co-op "We're here to serve the students" Pape The experiments in the degradation is decreased without money. Instead, a computer would said. The more students use the credit union, study range from resulting in a protein register the purchase at the credit union and the more money it will make. observation of test animals accumulation. debit the student's account. "It takes money to make money," Pape The debit card would also help eliminate said. Club sailing Mirror Lake

By GERRY BRIGADA The club is a self- belong to the university. We If you looked out on Mirror supporting organization. have the equipment, but we Lake today you wouldn't find "We are a sailing club, not a need more people." Schiller a quiet, peaceful lake, with sailing team" Scott Schiller, said. hundreds of ducks sunning the commadore of the club The club intends to sail themselves. These feathery said, "But we compete with until ice freezes all the birds were driven from their ivy league collegues such as water, and then start again home today as two laser MIT, Yale, and Harvard. in March until the end of the sailboats circled the pond, "We don't only race other semester. It meets every their sails billowing in the colleges, but we have a Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. in wind. This was not an lesson program each the Student Union, Rm. 218. attempt to disrupt the pond semester where we teach inhabitants but the UConn new members everything sailing club trying to attract they have to know about Weather new members. sailing. Right now the club The club put up a banner consists of 20 members, we on the island which could be hope more people will Sunny today. High seen blowing in the breeze. become interested and clouds increasing in the It read, "UConn Sailing join," Schiller said. afternoon. High Club, come sail with us." The club has access to temperatues around 50. "We wanted to show the three Lasers and seven Becoming cloudy tonight. university we existed," John Penguins. Each of these Not so cold with lows 35 to Forella, the club yoeman boats can hold two people. 40. Cloudy with a chance said, "What better way to "The boats are under the of rain Saturday. get publicity and be noticed care of the sailing club • U.J. .jcrr.w.-.-.T'.w _.tqani to sail .Mirror Lake.,.'.' -,i jdibpugh.- ..they... Actually II - Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 24,1980 Saudis, Lybians break over war / BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPD- U.S. reconnaissance planes planes back to the United "You have proved that U.S. occupation. Arab diplomats said King Khaled requested. States. charging their you have become a The Saudi monarchy takes Thursday ,they expect Saudi The king's conservative presence meant Saudi spearhead against Islam and touchy pride in being the Arabia to soon sever regime has never been on Arabia was under "U.S. its Islamic sanctities," the guardians of Mecca and diplomatic relations with good terms with Libya's occupation." monarch wrote. Medina, the two lokiest Col. Moammar Khadafys Firebrand Khadafy. and the In unusually strong In letters to several Gulf cities in Islam, and Libya. Persian Gulf war has language for the Saudis. leaders including Khaled. diplomats in Beirut said they The Saudi-Libyan dispute, brought their differences King Khaled sent a cable to Khadafy warned against expected Khadafys another consequence of the into sharp focus. Khadafy on Wednesday U.S. miltary presence in the reference to them to be the Persian Gulf war. has been But the dispute began to telling him to mind his own region and even spoke of war "last straw." building up to the point worsen when Saudi Arabia, business. with America. "The Saudis are tolerant where diplomats in Beirut worried about the "You want the Saudi The initial Saudi reply was by nature, but not when it said they expected a formal kingdoms's security, asked Kingdom to be totally that the AWACS were in comes to the holy places," break in the very near the United States to send it deprived of all means of Saudi Arabia at the one Arab diplomat said. future. four AWACS reconnaissance defense so that it could be kingdom's request. But Iraq has already broken Libya has been actively planes to monitor swallowed by the communist Khadafy did not accept the diplomatic relations with supporting Iran in the war developments in the war. and Zionist enemies of explanation and said as long Libya and Syria, which also and has demanded that the Khadafy launched a one- Islam, and this is something as the planes remained, he is supporting Iran. "It's only Saudis. who quietly man campaign to pressure which we refuse," Khaled would regard Saudi Arabia's a matter of time," a diplomat support Iraq, send back the the Saudis into sending the told Khadafy.- holy places as being under said. Missionaries captured in Ugandan fighting By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Stam. director of the African in the area for at least 20 captured in Kupuva in the forces." he said. "It's Four Missionaries - an Inland Mission, said. It does years. A State Department African nation's West Nile probably the latter. That's American woman and three not know exactly where the official in Washington said. district. The mission has the information we have." Britons - have been captured four were being held or when "We have received reports operated a hospital there in Uganda and are being they were captured. that four missionaries-three since about 1950. Stam said the Verona held somewhere in the Stam identified the four as British and one American- Stam said it was unclear Fathers, a Catholic group African country. the Laura Bella Barr. a Bible and are captured in northen whether the captives were also involved in missionary mission's headquarters in literature translator from Uganda," but we have been being held by forces of work in the area, had the United States reported Philadelphia in her 60s, who unable to confirm the reports former president Idi Amin, reported the captures to the Thursday. has worked in the area for 40 . We don't know who might or by Ugandan government mission's field leader in "They have allegedly years; and three Britons- have captured them or forces, which recently Zaire, who then radioed the been mistreated and perhaps Maureen Moore, a nurse in why." counter-attacked in the area information to the mission's injured." The Rev. Peter her 50s; Joy Grindey, a Stam said the Nairobi, and reclaimed control. Nairobc office. secondary school teacher in Kenya. mission office "We're not at all sure UOur missionaries there her 60s; and Paul Bean, 27. informed him earlier in the they're in the hands of are in grave danger," Stam All but Bean have worked day that the four had been Amin's forces or Ugandan said.

Sousa

SPAGHETTI DINNER All You Can Eat $2.00

Sunday Oct. 26 OCnSO HUSKIES! 4:00-7:00p.m. ^^EFORE AND AFTER WEWIN, I J^ RUSH TO THE Don't Forget GOLDEN EARTH SNACK BAR! FLOWERS avoid the side lines! make SCORE WITH HOMEMADE SOUPS! HOMECOMING AFTER YOU FIRST DOWN A Better DELICIOUS SANDWICH MADE WITH Your P.O Blpckfcimpu, WHOLE WHEAT POCKET BREAD. 487-1193 F|orl.t PNOKEli HAPPY HOMECOMING! ^\ GOLDEN EARTH NATURAL FOODS/^ Blueberry Choc chip Strawberry Apple cinn ^> HOLIDAY MALL RTE195 ^^^ Banana plain ^/j\ STORRS.CT. 429-4517 C\ Saturday Oct. 25 RUSSELL A IN THE FRATS 10am-2pm $1.75 cO sausage extra All you can eat X The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 24,1980 Page 5

i I I Gas explosion in Spanish school kills 67

TORTUELLA. Spain immediately ruled out the miles west of Bilbao had a volunteers joined the rescue doctors and nurses to help (UPI)-A powerful explosion possibility of a terrorist child enrolled in the school, operation. treat the injured. Medical apparently caused by a bomb in the violence More than 5,000 police, civil teams set up makeshift faulty gas heating system plagued region whose guards, soldiers. Local radio sUtions clinics in nearby houses ripped apart a crowded grad residents have been waging firefighters. Red Cross appealed for blook donations whose windows had been school in Spain's Basque a war for autonomy. workers, medical teams and and called on off-duty shuttered. region Thursday, killing 67 "There is not any people. mostly small evidence of a criminal children and injuring 90 attempt." Interior Minister others. Juan Jose Roson "It's like something out of said.Authorities speculated Dante's 'Inferno.'" one that a plumber working on witness said of the blast the heating system which lifted a modern three- accidentally ignited a story building off its deposit of propane gas and foundation and buried the the entire boiler exploded. children under tons of "It is impossible that they wreckage. could be capable of Five hours after the something so brutal." a accident, the governor of provincial official said. Vizcaya Province reported More than 800 children the death toll stood at 67. werein thethree buildings of All but two of the victims the Colegio Marcalino were schoolchildren aged 6 Ugalde at one minute before to 10. The other two were a noon when the blast went teacher and a plumber. off. Of the 90 injured children, Frantic parents ran to the three were in critical school and began digging condition. with their bare hands to free Onlookers averted their the screaming children. eyes .as rescue workers Some fainted, and others carried hodies away in collapsed in hysteria at the plastic bags. Three bags sight of the blood and contained parts of bodies mutilated limbs. ripped off by the blast. One father gathered up Army and police experts the body ot his son and were called in to determine carried him into his nearby the cause of the explosion home. Virtually every family A father kneels over the body of his son. The victim of a gas explosion in Toraella, Spain but authorities almost in the town of 889 located 9 Thurs., | L PI photo]. \ * BOOKS MAKE Write HAPPY 100th HOMECOMING ADSORBING COMPANIONS Come celebrate after for the the game! (Live entertainment every Daily & Sat. i Campus

F&vwiQ -HCME 34m> lessors. iHTEmamwu. coffees, urn TEAS. *<*TW*N <-**SiMjr,MP FRESH SEAFOOD.' NOW SEWING ^OOR RHUDRlTE... Applications are available for: BEER-WINE TMKOW- WWWW 11 AM-1 A* PRIDAY IUM-2AM SATURDAY \0m-im SUMMER ORIENTATION 3UNTW lO«M-llrVl GROUP LEADERS •CtOStD MONDAY* ROJTE OTHER ^HEEST", Room 201 - S.U. BROTHER Closing Date: 11/7/80 Post Office Block DOOKSHOP 487-1519 TONIGHT PEP RALLY *•

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** Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 24,1980 Reagan attacks Carter record

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (UPI) - Ronald govern our nation." he said. "At home and Reagan said Thursday President Carter is not abroad the failure of his leadership in the competent to lead America and his economic- White House brings to issue the question of record of "misery and despair'* has brought whether or not - speaking bluntly - Jimmy the point home to millions of people. Carter is competent to handle the job." Reagan launched the attack on Carter's Reagan said the "no one knows for sure" record and his "broken promises" while what Carter stands for. but his "inability to completing a four-day Midwest and Southern handle the job of the presidency" shows up campaign trip. Later in the day he was clearly in the economy. scheduled to campaign in South Carolina and "This said litany of mismanagement and Tennessee before returning to Washington. incapable leadership has been translated into critical harm for millions of Americans - a Reagan had planned to campaign in New daily struggle to keep their heads above water JeniC) Friday but cancelled that so he could ■ to pay their bills - to care for their families - spend an extra day preparing for Tuesday's and plan for the future." Reagan said. debate with Carter. Reagan said that when the September Most ol the week on the campaign trail Consumer Price Index on inflation is issued Reagan has been on the defensive, explaining Friday, it "will tell us what we have long his position on use of American military might suspected: Mr. Carter has given us an and answering questions on what he would do economic record of misery and despair about the hostages in Iran. unparalleled in recent history." But he dropped those subjects and took the ' Mr. Carter has not answered for the offensive at a rally in St. Petersburg. economic misery he has created." Reagan "One of the most critical campaign issues is said. "He refuses to accept the blame for what Republican candidate Ronald Reagan is greeted by JimiW Carter's demonstrated inability to has happened." admirer in St. Petersburg, Fla. Thurs., [UPI photo]. TASTE THE BEER THAT OUTSELLS

SHERLOCK HOLMES ALL THE OTHERS IN CANADA: by LABAITS. William Gillette based on stones by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Good news!- Now thru Sat. Nov. 1 Labatt's, Canada's No. I selling beer, is now imported to the U S Evenings at 8:15 So, now it's easier to try our Labatt's—and understand the secret Matinees: Tomorrow and of its popularity Sat. Nov. 1 at 2:00 pm We think you'll discover a taste that's crisp, clean and natural— No Performance on Sun. truly, the beer that tastes as good as the country it comes from Oct. 26

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'refreshments •' "-'■■.. --- ""-' ' Coach leaves S.U. 3:00pnri| IF YOU HAVE TICKETS TO SHOW, I HAVE THE BUS! Call Bob at 742-9913 for info PS. The green Labatt's bottle comes A reservations equipped with one ol those twist off COMING UP tops —which can be rather hands KANSAS at Springfield Nov. 12 especially whilst one is otherwise CARS at Hartford Nov. 13 engaged DOOBIE BROS at HTFD. Nov. 15 PAT BENETAR at UH Nov. 23 The'ConnerctiCut Dally Campus, Friday, October 24,1980 Page 7 Bombing try fails at black church BIRMINGHAM. Ala. dismantled without incident reminiscent of the civil rights to have basic knowledge of (UPI)-A faulty timing device by a bomb squad. It was violence of the when electronics. Pitts said. The church was last used prevented a powerful bomb attached to the front door of the city was rocked" by a "Any kind of general Monday night for ameetingtof from ripping through a black the Galilee Baptist Church in number of bombings, knowledge of wiring would a citizens group discussing church noted for its years of the Powderly neighborhood, earning it the nickname do," Pitts said. "You could annexation of a black suburb peaceful existence amid the a quiet black area that has "Bombingham." read how to do it in the into the city. racial violence of the 1960's been free of racial trouble. The most notorious of the library." police said Thursday. No motive has been bombings came on Sept. 15. The bomb, described as established and police said 1963 when a bomb exploded Utility sells stock equivilent to five sticks of they were puzzled why the at the Sixteenth Street dynamite, was discovered Galilee Church was singled Baptist Church and killed Wednesday afternoon by a out. four young black choir girls. to finish Seabrook young girl and was The incident was "It the bomb was MANCHESTER. N.H. (UP1) - Public Service-Co. of New supposed to go off at Hampshire has sold $30 million worth of shares of stock to 11:30," said Capt. Connie put towards financing the unfinished Seabrook nuclear College removes masked Pitts. "That was how the plant, a company spokesman said Thursday. clock was set but we don't PSC sold 1.2 million shares of preferred stock to a know whether it was in the consortium of stock underwriters, including Blith Eastman, Homecoming candidate morning or the night." Paine Webber and Kidder, Peabody and Co. Police said one woman "It's for our construction program and other corporate MURFREESBORO. to quit." said Ms. 'Piggy, thought she saw something purposes." said PSC spokesman Gordon McKenney. He Tenn. (UPI)-"M. Piggy." who had been elected to hanging on the church door added the nuclear plant was the company's biggest a pigmasked coed who the five-member MTSU about 6 a.m.. but wasn't construction program and, therefore, most of the money kept her true identity homecoming court and. sure what it was. The device would go towards its construction. secret, has given up her was thus eleigible to wasn't discovered until 6 PSC owns 50 percent of the $3.1 billion plant. Since last chance to become become homecoming p.m. when a 13-year-old girl year the company has been trying to reduce its share to 35 homecoming queen at queen. playing near the church percent, McKenny said. Middle Tennessee Sfate pointed it out to a Sunday PSC's divestiture has been hung up with Massachusetts University. "Everybody loved Ms. school teacher who had regulatory officials who have not yet approved the effort by Ms. Piggy, sponsored Piggy the first day she arrived for a meeting. Bay State utilities to buy shares in the plant. by the MTSU Advertising campaigned, but the second If the bomb had exploded "In the meantime, we've been trying to finance the 50 Club to generate day Tuesday after it sunk in at night. Pitts said the percent of Seabrook. It hasn't been easy," he said. publicity. withdrew she might win, there were church would have been The comopany had counted on monies from Construction because of "Negative some bitter feelings," said empty. But an explosion Work in Progress charges. attitudes" from some Cindy Houston, advertising near noon could have injured CWIP allowed PSC to charge its customers for the cost of students and club treasurer. a passersby. he said. borrowing money to build its share of the plant. However, organizations, she said Whoever constructed the the Legislature last year banned CWIP. Wednesday. The club officers voted bomb would not have to be "The reason for reducing our ownership," he said, "was "I'm disappointed I had 3-2 to withdraw Ms. Piggy. an explosive expert but had we could not finance 50 percent without CWIP.

FRIED DOUGH SALE WILLIE WORKS Wheeler B Sun. Oct. 26 FORME 6-10pm free delivery (Campusonly)

I work out of town. By the time I get home, the banks are usually HOW DO I MAKE MORAL DECISIONS closed It used to present a real OR SHOULD I? problem on paydays or when I Hie Reverend Susan Vogt, Campus Minister needed a little extra cash in the evening or on weekends. sponsored by Dept. of Counseling and Student Development Mondays on Oct. 27, Nov. 3, Nov. 10 Then Willie, the automated from 3-4 PM teller machine, went to Register at 441 Monteith Limited enrollment work for me. Now I can stop For information call 466-4130 in anytime, day or night. I deposit my paycheck and simply withdraw the cash as I need it. I KEGS, KEGS, KEGS! can also deposit or withdraw from my checking or my savings account and transfer funds be- tween accounts. I can make my BUY KEGS AT loan or mortgage payment, too. No lines. No mad rush to the bank. Willie works for me. He's HOLIDAY SPIRITS waiting to work for you. At any of- fice of Willimantic Trust. Member 429-7786 ;, HOLIDAY SPIRITS A\ F.D.I.C. ',' HOUOAr shirrs n\ 'I HOUDAI MALL iU, H0U0AV MALI i, ... ' 4?9 Kti A NEIGHBOR YOU CAN BANK ONI And get ice for just 1$ a pound IX/UIk- up to 30 pounds per keg. The Willimantic Trust Company

Main Office StorreOffirr PUza Office Mansfield Office Daniclson Office Klllingl) Office Eastbrook Mall Offici | No deposits on kegs 6"6 Main Street DOR Lane I SH<)*esl Mam Street (>S0 Middle Turnpike (Rt +(A) K-i Main Slreel Jet »s I > 101 and S2 tastbnmk Mall Iillmuntic Storr. Willimantic Mans6eld Four Comer. Danielwin Dayville Mansfield WE DO IT ALL!! Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 24,1980 ?! Success beyond mere for Costello

Elvis (ostello I \KIV, LIBERTIES the country flavor of "Stranger in the C olumbla House", to the beat of "Getting By KOB JACKSON Mighty Crowded". Credit must be given to Costello's 1977 reaped a bumper crop or new backing band for and controversial artists with the Sex their clean and professional Pistols, the Clash, and Talking performances. on Heads. All of these hands were drums. on bass and labeled as "punk rock". Steve Naive on keyboards combine to But as these bands burst onto the make up on of the best assembages music scene, another man was of back-up musicians in the business making an equal stir amongst the today. critics and public alike. His name: "Taking Liberties" draws its Elvis (ostello. material from all of Costello's Between his nationally broadcast career. The production credits arc appearance of "Saturday Night split between Costello and Nick - Live ' and the release of his first Lowe. Costello's efforts in this area album lor Columbia Records. "My are admirable, but Lowe's work is Aim Is True", people didn't know quite simply impeccible. quite what to think of this thatch- "The Basher" as he ' is hired rocker from Liverpool. affectionately known, has been England. Costello's guiding hand, and has "" was named worked with him since his early days "album of the year by the critics of ai Stiff Records in England. Rolling Stone magazine and brought Lowe's work is cleaner and more some of tiie most incredible and memorable that Costello's and shows r"clreshing music to come outof the through on such Costello classics as late 1970s. "(I Don't Want To Go To) Chelsea" After this initial success Elvis, and "Big Tears", both from 1978. unlike most artists >f the day. did not The quality and quantity of let up on the quality of his material. material Costello has released in the His three subsequent LP's are past three years is truly amazing. packed with diverse and emotional Between "Taking Liberties" and its material. predecessor "Get Happy, he has Costcllo's latest vinyl effort provided his listening audience with continues his streak of great records. 40 cuts-an amount that ntost artists Its title is "Taking Liberties" and would spread out over three or four judging from the ntaterial the title is LPs. very fitting. It is made up of 20 "faking Liberties" is a must for unrelcascd tracks, flips of singles ardent Costello fans, but it should and Fnglish album cuts. also not be overlooked by those who The diversity of material, one of have yet to discover his unique Costcllo's strong points, is clearly talent. Take the liberty to go out and evident on this fine album. From the pick up a copy. rocking opener "Clean Money", to Elvis (ostello

SPAGHETTI DINNER Photopool meeting Medical School Sat. Oct. 26 Four-year fully recognized and Tuesday Student Unipn established Mexican Medical - 4:30-9:00pm School, with several hundred American students enrolled. 2.00-Allyoucaneat Use English textbooks, with Rm. 101 8 p.m. First Semester exams in English. BYOB Crandall B School combines quality education, small classes, experienced teachers, modern facilities. Healers bring your three prints. Qnl*OTl

Write HOMECOMING for the Daily BEERFEST Campus Featuring LOW CENTAL RATES "The Naked Truth" DAY-WEEK-MONTH Ask about our Longterm leasing RENT A Male Leg Judging Contest CAR 423-2578 Beer Chugging Contest PREMIER LEASING INC. To enter Contest AT MINER MOTORS INC. Mountain & Bridge St. Willimantic. Conn call 486-4538 Sue The Connecticut Dally Campus, Friday, October 24,1980 Page 9 Tom Waits: Still a talented and honest artist

TomWalu/ HEART ATTACK The best song on the album is a AND VINE Epk ballad entitled "Jersey Girl." By MIKE ACETO Bautista's 12-string guitar adds a sunny atmosphere uncommon to a Tom Waits is one of the most Waits' composition. Waits' singing is original Figures in the contemporary reminiscent of the soul that was the music scene who retains crediblity heart of the "Nighthawks at the along with success. Waits' intricate Diner" album. lyrics weave tales of desperate Another ballad. "On Ttie Nickel" characters in a world of urban and tells of the disapointments of moral poverty with musical sources growing up and has one of the best such as blues, jazz and soul. sets of lyrics Waits has written in a ARTS Longtime producer Bones Howe long time. This song would be just as has given "Hcartattack and Vine" a good as "Jersey Girl" if it weren't much more brighter and optimistic for one problem. The song wallows in feel than any previous Waits album. an excess of string arrangements that The rhythm and blues title cut starts undercut Michael Lang's piano work ihmgs off with Wans' jagged rhythm and Waits' emotional singing. The guitar setting the scene of life on the same holds true for "Saving All My streets. Roland Bautista handles lead Love For You" and "Ruby's Arms." guitar well as shown on the Waits is a powerful composer who instrumental "In Shades" where he can stand on his own without such makes a tired blues progression new trimmings. and fresh. The only other disconcerning items Waits commands fine support from are a lack of jazz-based material and his backup band, but the biggest saxophone work that has always been surprise comes from keyboardist part iff Waits' sound in the past. Ronnie Barron. His organ solo on "Hcartattack and Vine", though not 'Till The Money Runs Out" is first perfect, is Waits' best album and one rate but it f*» on the song of the best albums this year. Downtown" where he really shines. Though this is Waits'' seventh Barron fuels the song from the begin- album he has not received the ning with a well met introduction and commercial exposure he deser\es. ties the cut together with a solid solo. He still remains a talented and Barron switches to piano on "Mr. honest artist who avoids the banality .S.icgal" and with Waits' vocals turn's -of virtually every other L.A. the song into a great example of songwriter by just being himself. barroom blues. lorn Wails Get personal, not explicit

THE

£RI0RmHwr

MID-STEM RED ROSES 10.95 doz. while they last stuffed animals Huskies and Unicorns

Your P.O Block campus 4871193 Florist

cyHansfieId ^Dtivc in

FRI. SAT. SUN. at 8:00pm "We passed up the pound sale for this?" Beginning today, October 24, thru October 31 a wide selection of books are being sold by the pound. Price reductions throughout sale. TODAY & SATURDAY 99$/LB. PLUS FANTASY x UCONNCO GIRLS Pageie TrrB-Coonecttaut DailyCampus.-Friday, October 24,1980 Bolts crack at Millstone Senate race draws endorsements WATERFORD HARTFORD. (UPI) - Christopher Dodd and James says • 'I'm not going to talk about that anymore'." he said. (UPI)-Engineers dis- Baker said the timing of the possible release of the covered cracks in five Buckley turned to the U.S. Senate for help in their campaigns Thursday, with both sides predicting victory for their party in hostages, "if my suspicions are correct, is politically support bolts inside the reprehensible." reactor of the Millstone I the presidential sweepstakes. Dodd turned to Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. D-Conn.. the man "Why just on the eve of the election?" he asked. "The nuclear power plant conclusion is inescapable that the timing was not coinciden- Thursday. Northeast he's trying to succeed in the Senate, while Buckley brought in Sen. Howard Baker. R-Tenn.. for aid in stumping the state. tal." Utilities said. He said if he had been president, he would have brought the . Northeast spokesman Not surprisingly, the surrogates had differing opinions about the probable outcome of the Nov. 4 vote. into the matter within one or two days of the Robert Winkler said the hostage taking and pushed for the two to join together for a cracks were reported to Ribicoff said President Carter would take the state and national election by a small margin. "I've watched the settlement. the Nuclear Regulatory "I think he. Carter, messed it up. I think he failed." Baker ( oniniission and the bolts shifting sands of public opinion apraise the campaign and I think they're shifting back to Carter." he said. said. "And now. a year later, there's almost nothing we can will be replaced during do except to pay tribute and that's probably what we're going the current shutdown of But Baker, who spoke in a nearby room of the Capitol just minutes after Ribicoff. said Reagan would win if the election to have to do." the plant for refueling and "Every day that goes by diminishes that the hostage release routine maintenance. were held today. He said both the Carter and Reagan campaigns were "dead will be a major plus, for President Carter," he said. "It won't impact on the Dodd sat by Ribicoff s side during his news conference. "I shutdown at all." the in the water" at the moment as far as voter opinion and that people will make their final decision after the two candidates am here today to say again that I am pleased he, Dodd, will be spokesman said. my successor in the U.S. Senate," Ribicoff said. "I predict an The cracks in the bolts, debate next week. "Governor Reagan will cream Jimmy Carter in that outstanding, smashing victory for Chris." which support ."jet- Ribicoff, a three-term senator and former governor, pumps'* responsible for debate." Baker said. Ribicoff. who is retiring this year, said freeing the 52 declined to comment on the Buckley campaign but said he recirculation of water "got a kick" out of the campaign theme that Buckley was inside the reactor, were American hostages in Iran should be a humanitarian, not a political, issue. better prepared than anyone in history to represent discovered during ultra Connecticut. sonic testing. Winkler He said voters will look at the hostage release, if accomplished, "on the basis that it has been achieved." "Every time I see that tag line, I chuckle," Ribicoff said. said. Baker, who appeared with Buckley, said he disagreed with He said one bolt was Reagan's refusal to disclose details of his "secret plan" for freeing the hostages is indicative of the former California Ribicoff's choice for a successor and his forecast on the cracking, four others were presidential race. marginal and the governor's campaign. Ribicoff said. "I think every time he comes up against a tough issue where "Abe's almost right. It's my distinct impression that the remaining five were not race is close." Baker said. affected. he puts his foot in his mouth he hides under the cover and Yes, It's the 3rd Annual RUSSELL C SPAGHETTI DINNER Only $2.25 Sunday 26th

Salad 4:00-7:30 Bread Punch Finish Homecoming Right! ALL YOU CAN EAT! HOMECOMING HOE—DOWN m**mg- Tonite: Oct. 24 8pm-Midnight *MM BSa,.

PHOT BALI LINER: A MAGMFKSNT Hawley Armory Cider and donuts STEP BACKWARD IN WRITING Admission: $1.50 sponsored by Alpha Zeta

Perk up your party PARTY NIGHT!! Get your friends together for an experience they'll NEVER forget! I'.iu (. in I'.OM i; THE BALLET TROCKADERO DE MONTE CARLO l«itlK>*'«* «.... - *.. —M- in performance at Jorgenson Auditorium next Thursday night. SUN. OCT. 26 8:15 PM PARTY NIGHT... ana it's the eve of Halloween, besides! What are you going to Von Dor M.hd.n Recital Half University of Connecticut do about it? Just beer and mnnchies,...and the same old conversations and hassles??? RESERVATIONS: 423-5882 $5.00 Throw some life into that party! Gather up your friends and come on over to the lOWDMtClM »«»! P MMI « NMiNMIM PUPfJICOWMT best laugh in town! Your sides will ache.. .and we can assure you that the Recommended for mature audiences. conversation will not be the same old stuff after you've seen THE TROCKS! The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday; October 24,1980 Page 11 Police need help to end Legislator cleare d ► < outbreak of stolen cars in motorcycle death HARTFORD (UPI) - A middle man in "They're a joke." said Morhardt. who HARTFORD police headquarters drew a car theft operation testified by telephone arranged for the testimony with -Assistant (UPI)-The state will not 1,000 motorcyclists and Thursday that Connecticut state and local State's Attorney Thomas Miano, chairman of bring charges against 3.000 spectators. police are not financially or professionally the task force. "He's already broken them and Rep. Andrew Grande. D- The bikers demanded a equipped to even make a dent in the business. I helped write them." Bristol. who struck and new investigation, The self-admitted crook, who went under the Smith said he isn't in the business anymore, killed a motorcyclist in claiming Grande was at name "James Smith," said he'd handled but conceded he set his retirement date at January, because there is fault when he pulled out about 3.000 stolen cars in his 24-year career 1974 or 1975 because of the five-year statute no evidence to show he of his restaurant parking and had been arrested two dozen times but of limitations on prosecuting crimes. was at fault, a report lot in Bristol the morning was never convicted. Smith, who spoke through a telephone released Thursday said. of Jan. 10 and collided Smith said local police don't have the system with microphones set up to disguise "I'm happy that the with Swingle. training to crack down on car thieves, that his voice, said he started handling stolen cars case is resolved after 10 or McGuigan ordered the state police are better at it. and that the when he was in college to make extra money. II months," Grande said reinvestigaiion after Department of Motor Vehicles is a "pathetic" He said he graduated from college and after the 24-page report finding the initial probe and "highly inefficient, pompous and egotist- collected 16 credits toward a master's degree was issued by Chief by Assistant State's but continued in the auto theft business ical unit." State's Attorney Austin Attorney R. Patrick because it was lucrative - worth about $1.200 a "I personally know 20 DMV inspectors," he McGuigan. McGinley was said in testimony before the Motor Vehicle month at the time. "I would hope that this "incomplete." Smith said there were several classes in the Theft Task Force hearing at the Capitol. would satisfy some of the The report hascd on the car thief hierarchy - joyrider, teenagers who "Most of them are nice guys, but only one is skeptics whose minds second investigation efficient enough to be called an inspector." steal cars for thrills; the person who steals a were probably made up or noted police had no basis to car because he can't afford to buy one; the Rep. Tom Serrani. D-Stamford, said Smith changed based on the way file charges at the time of small time car thief who steals cars on a agreed to testify because he said many small the media covered it from the accident and the initial contract basis; the person who destroys or time car thieves are drug addicts supporting the very beginning." investigation also had their habit and he wants to dry up their source steals cars' for insurance purposes, and the Grande said. concluded that Grande professional - "the man who you law of revenue. The death of was not criminally enforcement officers will rarely catch." Hartford Detective Fred Morha»"dt, a motorcyslist Thomas negligent. "He may work locally or be a suburb member of the task force, said Smith told him Swingle. 24. of Bristol, "In the case at hand, shopper. That's one who works in Connecticut in a meeting last week that car thieves and had triggered' two biker the state was required to and delivers to New York," he said. "chop shops," where vehicles are dismantled rallies in June. One at the prove beyond a He said some cars are picked up by and sold for parts, "can make a shambles" of Capitol was rained out but reasonable doub' there new anti-theft laws. "haulers" and dismantled in, a chop shop. one in front of Bristol was negligence,"

15 YEAR ANNIVERSARY- 5 HOUR CONCERT Backstage Interview CAR SMASH TONIGHT Acoustic Set

DIRECT FROM Relieve Homecoming Frustrations Beat, wail on, or destroy car with sledge hammer during pep rally

Time: 6:30 pm until car is flat Place: Parking lot between field house & stadium

Cars Compliments of Horn Garage an Bill's Autc Parts HOLIDAY SPIRITS "THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCKED SPIRIT SHOP IN THE AREA"

HOLIDAY SPIRITS // HOLIDAY SPIRITS HOLIDAY MALL II HOLIDAY MALL 4297786 \\ 429-7786 11 *--—-4 I Li.

No need to go out-of-state for $Dollar$ savings on spirits...just go to Holiday Spirits! PETRIE CALIFORNIA 990/ sth RHINEWINE CHATEAU IMPERIAL 2.49/sth New York State Cold Duck , DANT COFFEE BRANDY 990/ ft pint DANT GINGER BRANDY 2.99/sth WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF BARWARE, GLASS The Palace Theatre Waterbury, CT. SUPPLIES, MIXERS, AND ICE— Springfield Civic Center So come on down to "Holiday Spirits"- Springfield, MASS your complete Spirit Shop. WE DO IT ALL! Tickets on ale through HOLIDAY SPIRITS Ticketron & the box office Holiday Mall, Rt. 195, Storrs Brought to you by Cross Country Concerts Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 24,1980 LOST; A blue book bag with leather LOST: Dark brown wallet in vicinity o( FOR SALE: 1972 Chevelle, good bottom Keep the calculators and the Post Office - Storrs Drug area Tues. condition New snow tires/tune-up bag. but please return the notebook Oct. 21 LARGE REWARD. If found, Must sell quickly $300.00 or best 487-5209 or return to Co-op please call 429-1051. LF28 WHOLESALE-ALTERNATORS MARKETPLACE Found: pair of glasses with case LOST: pair of glasses In blue case Starters, generators - foreign and Wednesday between Montelth and behind Wilbur Cross Library 22 Oct. . American. $6. Allowance with ex- Storrs Hall. Please call 487-4611. Call 487-4934 anytime. LF29 change. Call 684-9288 for prices Rebuilders. A's AUTO ELECTRIC. LOST Brown rim glassee 10-18 FOUND: Male brown dog with black LOST: Denim jacket at the Pub 10-22 Stafford Springe. fs3 LOST AND FOUND between South Campus and D Lot l desperately need the wallet and markings Mixed Shepard type. Has (behind Stadium) or at Walden party, keys. Very important Please call black collar. Call 742-7719 night or SAVE BIG on all stereo components. REWARD call Jim 429-2809 rm. 207 429 5981 LF28 429-2967 day. LF28 LOST On. pair I-I praicripnon tonoiMirXH Brand new fully guaranteed, 60-65 or 487-4804 LF28 nmmM Annit Hall lyp. 9l»»»»l «l !••> percent of list price. Call 487-9638. LOST: Pair of brown framed glassed Coventry Party II * Daan ? MWl and I m FOUND: 1 large male dog in F lot. FS24 Dhndasabat - Piaa»acai.429 2>'86^ FOUND: Calculator on Tues 10-21. at Color - white, tan and black. Call in yellow and brown checked case. Placement Office. Call and identify. Mary 456-0945 or 466-2429. LF28 Lost in VDM Monday, Oct. 6. If LOST - Baseball giove (Lefty) Monday MIKE, rm. 301, 429-9110. LF27 found, please call Lisa 487-8771. Unique Imprints - We sell direct abut 5 30 nm m Grad field Found LOST ( in Arjona or VonDerMehden) LF28 screened T-shirts and screened jack- same kind, maybe taken by mistake LOST: One set of keys, with red, pair of blue-framed eyeglasses in ets. All colors and sizes. Call 487-6139 call 487-896' round medallion that says Panfilo's plain black case PLEASE call LOST: one pair prescription glasses, for more information. Pizza Restaurant If found, please call 429-2701 (Laura) I can't see the light brown frame, rust colored velvet Lost i gold cross pen with name 487-7991 LF27 board! LF28 case, name Catherine on white tag. If FOR SALE: 1974 AM Hornet hatch- Inscription Lost last Wednesday K)'8 found please cal 429-1238 Immediate- back. Economical, no rust, new paint, between S U. and Arjona Call FOUND: On about Oct. 10 a small Lost; gold bracelet, narrow chain - ly. LF28 very sound mechanically. Offer, $1500 Negotiable. Call evenings 5:30 429-7616 LF 27 brown horseshoe-shape wallet on Chem building or VDM. REWARD. bench in front of Education Bldg Call Call 487-9320. LF28 1968 BMW excellent gaa mileage, 487-0650 to claim it LF24 Losi-u gold cross pen with name FORSALE runs well, some rust $790; 456-0579 inscription Lost last Wednesday 10/8 LOST: Wed. night. Blue mountain fa24_ LOST A woman's light blue pullover Garibou Knapsack with broken zipper between S U and Arjona Call sweater 3 buttons at collar. Neckline 429*7616 LF 27 Contains grey sweatshirt, license, Handcrafted goods at Reasonable border print Left in PB38, 12:00 PM, playing cards, and other unimportant 69 Opel GT, 4 speed, no show car but Prices at the Craft Collage. University Friday 10-17-80 Call Sue or Mary runs well. 30 mpg, $700 or best offer, Left in University laundrymat 3 stuff. If found please call 429-2870 Plaza, Storrs. Guaranteed Repairs. 487-8765 LF24 423-4624 FS24 sweaters on Friday at 12 noon If please keep trying! LF28 PS Precious metals, coins, stones anybody knows whereabouts call Greg broker fs28 429-")706 LF24

FOUND - keys found near Budds Building Contains Ford Key. Call to ID Stu 429-6496 If24

LOST Girls grey UConn Sweatshirt Sunday 10-19 East Campus Ball Field 2 30-5 00 Please return to room 137 Holcnmb Thanks If 24

REWARD Lost bracelet - string of small ivory-colored bead?/screw clasp Vicinity of Storrs Cong Church - SU Friday night Oct 17. Extreme sentimental value 429-2205 Ask for Aimee If24

LOST Ladies Seiko watch, gold with black band Lost 10/17 anywhere between SU and Storrs Drug If lound. PLEA8E return, sentimental vali REWARD! I 487-«4«7 |f2B Whoever took the wrong denim jacket Irom the pub on Sal night - I HAVE YOURS! Call 486-4204 LF24

StoweC PANCAKE BREAKFAST

C.C., Blueberry, Plain All you can

Hot & Cold Beverages $1.75 Saturday Oct. 25 9-1

' 980 IWIler Brewing Co M-rwaukee Wis LITE BEER FROM MILLER. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER, AND LESS...... -r.;>- e>unfT*0O viiftfl 'iiV**»n>i , - r The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 24,1980 Page 13 GO! 70s! GO! Its AMAZE THE ALUMNI weekend: Munchkln - this Is your own personal Take your favorite alumnus to a place How long can you wear you uniform to say that I think we're the best team with class and no lines on Homecom- Homecoming & Webb & 70's ■ THE AND keep marching. Jock socks and to hit the UCMB. Happy Homecoming ing. Come to Colt House's Spaghetti FOMAU BEST sneakers, but that's OK - WE'RE Mouth Dinner Sat. Oct. 25 4-8 p.m. Spaghetti FLEXIBLE!! Salad, Bread, meat, and meatless 1980 Deluxe Honda 500. Features Be sure to get your party organized 341, 342. 344 - Alright, who's gonna sauces - All you can eat! $2.00 E24 shaft driven, water cooled, oversize /JOW for the Trocka! PAM- I know our weekend together be picked on today?? 343 gas tank, less than 100 miles. Excel- will be everything we've hoped for. MEDIEVAL DANCE PRACTICE - lent condition. Asking $2,100 For To J.A.F. of UCMB fame: You're the dearest person who has Jungle - Come to the road house - Canton of Fennbrycg Oct. 24 Fri. information call: 487-5422. Kingston The sparkle of your eyes ever walked into my life. I love you Gonna have a REAL good time!! Grad night 7-11 In Commons 310. All

IHt ORIGINAL THE UCONN CO—OP WILL BE OPEN FROM GRACIELA TAPIA 9:30AM-5:00PM TOMORROW. BALLET FOLKLORICO Write MEXICANO WITH SPtCIAL GUEST ARTISTS for the JOSE GRECO NANA LORCA Daily Campus

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■ Jose (•'«■( ci it n-i <><(rii/i'i/ uround the uorld as the Complete Reception Facilities including artist's artist, the quintessential Spanish dancer. With Pinner, Liquor & Entertainment his i ii-slar the luminous Senorita Lorca, he represents the personifit ation of the Iberian Peninsula to millions of We will also do custom floral designs people all over the world. Dinner for your home? llniqueli an omplished in both the Spanish Classic al and Regional dam es, Nana I ore a has extraordinary Banquet IN THE RESTAURANT... » realivity as « horeographer as well as performer. She Daily Luncheon Specials from $2.95 brings to the stage an enormous emotional range and a Sun/Jay 4-7 Full Dinner Menu priced from $4.50 rare romantic beautv. To watch Nana Lorca dance is fo Wide Variety of Breakfasts available experient e the esseni e of Spain Family Night Specials tvary Mon -Tun. Wed THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1980 at 8:15 P.M. Brini the Kids! VISIT OUR Gen. Public: $6.00, 5 00, 4.00 Students: $3.50, 3.00, 2.50 UNIQUE Sr. Citizens: $5.00, 4.00, 3.00 CHRISTMAS BARN n •BakaryShapl P^ 'ifc •WantSaaa The ££fl Jorgensen •ftotNrSktf Wagon Shed •4.V Auditorium Restaurant & Shops ROUTE 44A, ASHFORD 429-9310 oi|,c« hours 94. Mon F„ ,203) 486 4226/T.CKETRON Mum » VIM c.rds %.lco.r*

*^^^^p^w^» The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 24,1980 p*9*15 ... Homecoming game ... Benson wants to play FROM PAGE 16 FROM PAGE 16 row, beginning with a win individual milestones. The Johnson have rec ved their play as much so there's 144 points they have scored McDay. who probably would over Colgate three weeks moments in the spotlight. •going to be some hostility on ago. this year has equalled last not be able to handle that Benson has barely been able the team but 1 don't think it season's 11-game output. kind of a situation nearly as UConn scored the to leave an impression of a will the team. Everyone touchdown on a play they The 1,189 yards passing has well. If I get a chance to footmark on the basketball wants to play but only five by far surpassed last year's prove I've gotten better, didn't have in their floor. Despite his standing guys can go out there at a total of 990. people will see that." playbook, when split end on the team. Benson refuses time. I ihink we're mature Keith Hugger went in Split end Reggie to complain. Benson is hoping that his enough to look around it." newly formed attitude never motion, giving the Huskies Eccleston, who sprained his "The coaches knew I was So far. Benson has not ankle against Holy Cross, reaches the state of three receivers on the left a walk-on and that it would heard many votes of needs just eight yards in perfection. He would prefer side. take time to develop my confidence from coach "It wasn't a play," receiving to set a single playing time, something thai skills." Benson said. "They Perno. However, he remains Nadzak said, "we've never season UConn record. He in the past he has been don't expect it all -in one unprcturbed. missing. Maybe things will done it before. We had three should be ready Saturday. year." "He doesn't tell anybody receivers on one side, and He has 603 yards in six be different this vear. For Benson, it will indeed thai much." said Benson. everybody started , running games, well ahead of Keith be a challenge just to get a "You have to prove yourself over to (Joe) Markus and Kraham's record pace. He is chance to play at all. Two of lo him thai you can play." Hugger and (Ken) Miller, also 126 yards away from the last year's starters. Bobby This year. Benson is but the linebacker overran career receiving mark of Dulin and Clay Jonhson. arc hoping to stand out more. In ESPN telecasts Hugger," Nadzak said. 1.128 held by Al MacLellan. back along with top recruits the past, his ball handling We put it in our game Tony Jordan, a junior in Vernon Giscombe. Karl has been suspect, which has plays this week," he added. fullback, needs 28 earries to Hobbs and Norman Bailey. certainly not had a positive ESPN-TV will televise the On the extra point, break Vin Clements' career With room for only two effect on his chances of Rutgers- UMass- UConn quarterback Ken Sweitzer mark of 489 rushes. Jordan guards on the court at one playing in the backcourt. Bui volleyball meet from the passed the ball on the run to has carried the ball only 74 time. Be/ison can see the Benson now feels he has Field House basketball floor Hugger, who was alone in times this year, mainly circumstances which might cured many of those on Tuesday, and students the end zone. because of the new wishbone arise. lingering problems. have a good opportunity for "I was wide open." offense. Last year he rushed "I think there might be a "I think I've improved a viewing the match which Hugger said. "I had to worry 209 times. lot of disappointment." said lot." said Benson. I've put starts at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. about catching the ball first. "I'd love to carry the ball Benson. "Dulin and Johnson on weight and my ball The UConn vs Rhode and then worry about staying more," Jordan said. "But I are both senior guards so handling and jumping ability Island field hookey game in bounds," he said. can't be selfish because they're going to play. Hobbs are much better. I also think played last Tuesday will be The Huskies are on their we've got some other good and Giscombe are also going my whole attitude is better shown on ESPN on Monday. way toward several team and ; backs on the team.'' to play some. Others won't because I can now deal with at II a.m. and on Thursday, not playing as much easier, at 4 a.m. HOMECOMING DANCE unlike, lets say. a Cornv or

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The spotlight slides back and forth across the darkened stage, searching fran- tically. Then it catches an alabaster arm not expensive beckoning from behind the curtain A leg The Dying Swan appears, clad in leotard and ballet slip- pers; a wisp of tutu follows. Then Zamar ina Zamarkova glides out to dance The Music by Camille Saint-Sains / Staged by Betteann Terrell / Costume by Irene Fedotowa Dying Swan, just as it was choreographed Classified ad rates for Anna Pavlova back in 1903 by Fokine But this dying swan is moulting, shedding feathers all over the place until the stage look* like the floor of a chicken coop. And Miss Zamarkova's en pmnte $1.60 for the technique is remarkable: She floats se- renely, only to lurch to a stop as though first 20 she has hit a patch of chewing gum. She also has 5 o'clock shadow and a hairy words per chest (at least as much as we can see of it). insertion; The dance continues in this vein for a few minutes until our swan slides to the $.05 for each floor and, with a terminal wave to the au- dience—backhand—collapses, one arm jut- additional ting into the air like a snapped collar bone. This swan is not just dead; it has been run word. $3.75 over by a truck. Zamarkova molts balefully. for three

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 - 8:15 P.M. consecutive General public: $5.00, 4.00. 3.00 Students: $3.50, 3.00. 2.50 Sr. Citizens: $4.50, 3.50, 3.00 insertions. $5.50 for five =t *™'\=-— . . - consecutive insertions in •Jff} Jorgensen Auditorium one publica- O0Q Q{\ BOX office hours: 9-4, Mon-Fri (203) 486-4226/TICKETRON Master & Visa cards welcome S tion weeK- Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 24,1980 Homecoming game Nadzak looks for sixth win against Maine By JEFF HOOD The UConn toot half team will UConn with Lorenzo Bouier. average 4.9 yards per carry. quality football player, a injury and the other to try to give head coach Walt a 6-foot. 188 pound "He broke our single- legitimate runner at any illness. Senior John Tursky Nadzak what he wants sophomore from Hartford. season rushing mark last level." suffered a knee injury in Saturday. Bouier has rushed for 968 game." Maine head coach. Maine's offense lost their Maine's fourth game against Nadzak has the chance to vards this season, with an Jack Bicknell said. "He's a top two quarterbacks, one to Boston University, and their pick up his sixth win of the backup quarterback. Mike year in Saturday's game Beauchemin, is out with a against Maine, 3-4. ruptured appendix. "I want the sixth win more Freshman Dave Rebholz than anything I've wanted will take charge for the Black here." Nadzak said Bears. He has thrown seven Tuesday, after the win interceptions in 63 passes. against Holv Cross last Bicknell's hopes lie with week. 18-P. his defense, anchored by Maine "s record is middle guard Ryck Sydani, misleading, according to and Phil Ferrari at defensive Nadzak. The Black Bears lost end. last week to ninth-ranked "Ferrari fs as good a UMass. 21-14. "We felt they defensive end as there is in had every chance to win." the conference," Bicknell Nadzak said. They had to said. "And our secondary is play in mud over their very good. We're an ankles. There were onlv aggressive, physical team." three first downs in the UConn, fifth in the nation second half, and Maine had with a 5-1 record, according a 67-yard touchdown pass to an NCAA Division I-AA called back on a penalty.'* poll released Tuesday, beat "Don Thompson (a former Holy Cross last week. UConn football player who Safety Darrell Wilson makes his seventh interception of the year against Colgate with no The Huskies marched 69 graduated in 1975 and is now time remaining on the clock. The Huskies will host the University of Maine this Saturday at yards in the final 1.19 and the linebacker coach) has 1:30 p.m. |Levitan photo). scored a touchdown and the been around for a long winning two-point time." Nadzak said, "ana he conversion with no time left says they are the best on the clock. It was the first they've been since he's been time UConn had beaten two in Connecticut." Division l-A opponents in a Maine will be coming at SPORTS SEE PAGE 15 Go for 14th straight Soccer team to face always tough UMass By CHARLIE VACHR1S "1 can't remember the last time we played The Minutemen have had problems putting UMass and won by more than a goal." UConn the ball in the net this year and have relied on soccer coach Joe Morrone said of his team's their defense to stop the opposition. Gary upcoming match at UMass Saturday. Game Deets and centerback Chris Neau are two full time is 1 pm. "Massachussetts and Connecti- backs who'll head the UMass backfield. cut have always had a fierce rivalry. We're the Breet Olsher and Matt Estezes have split the two largest public universities in New goaltending chores. Olsher will probably be in England and have always been out to beat the nets against the Huskies. each other." UConn will be looking for their 14th straight The Minutemen have lost several seniors win. while hoping to up their record to 16-1 from last year's squad which finished the with a win over the Minutemen. The Huskies season with a 7-5-2 record, including a tough are coming off a 6-1 trouncing of Amherst 3-2 loss at Storrs. But the 1980 UMass team College Wednesday. relies on a lot of sophmores and juniors. It has "UMass is definately a better team than a 4-9 record. Amherst." Morrone said. "This is not one of "The most dangerous players for UMass their stronger teams. But several of their will be the two Dias' (Tony M. and Tony G.)," players were at our game against Amherst Morrone said. "They're both quick, aggress- and are confident they can beat us. We'll just ive forwards who we'll have to contain in order have to make sure we don't let down against to be successful. them. I'm sure our guys will be up for this Tony M. Dias leads the Minutemen in game." scoring with nine points on six goals and three Fullback Jeff Bopp, who missed the assists. Tony G. Dias has three goals and two Amherst match due to an injury to his calf The UConn soccer team, ranked third In the nation, will assists for five points. go for their 14th consecutive win Saturday againsst UMass SEE PAGE 14 | Levitan photo] Basketball player Benson works hard as walk-on

By GREGG SHIPMAN to accomplish. Last season, The »wt|b of Mark with Corny Thompson, Mike he recieved a total of 18 McDay and company, Benson's room are covered minutes playing time. Coach with pictures. There are a feelings of confindence were Dom Perno put him into the not abundant in his mind. few symbolic fraternity lineup in just seven games. representations which can be "1 thought my chances The rest of Benson's time were zero," said Benson. "I seen cluttered together in has been spent listening, the corner. But noticeably just didn't think I was going watching and hoping for any to make it, period." absent from the surroundings kind of a chance to play. of the room are any plaques But, Benson has continued Last year, Benson came to to earn himself a place on the or trophies.Benson is now his fist UConn basketball fighting a battle just to roster. Thus far, Benson has tryout as a walk-on. No spent most of his time trying remain a guard on the college scouts had came UConn basketball team. to prevent himself from banging at his door during becoming discouraged. Benson earned a spot on his playing days at New the basketball team as a While fellow guards like Canaan High School. So Bobby Dulin and Clay freshman last year. But that when Benson walked on the Mark Benson [Levitan photo]. is about all he has been able court for his first practice SEE PAGE 15