Connecticut laiuj (TJampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIII No. 19 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Monday. September 24. 1979 Inspection slated for laundry roooms

By JOANNE JOHNSON A team of two inspectors from the state fire marshal is department this week will reinspect basement areas in South Campus and Northwest Quadrangle dormitories in hopes of "making some kind of accomodation so laundry facilities can be made available." according to student trustee Steven Donen. Donen said deputy state fire marshal! Major Arthur Woodend conferred with state fire marshal I Sgt. Michael Whalen before making a decision Friday to conduct another inspection. According to Donen. Woodend considers dormi- tory storage areas, which contain flammable material, the biggest potential fire hazard in the basements. The inspectors will make measurements between basement areas to determine the feasibility of closing off the storage rooms and recreation rooms ("pits") and leaving laundry facilities

Phiiln ht V im,, , accessible. Donen said. Depending on how quickly the inspectors are able to make out their reports, a decision is expected to be reached this Score! week. Donen added. Thousands call Lauren Fuchs [above], who said It "was the cage, much to the joy of her teammates the first time I was ever nervous taking a [below]. UConn defeated Delaware in the penalty shot" digs in for a blast during the championship game 3-1, a day after they for safe energy championship game of the first annual crushed Old Dominion 7-0 in the opening Husky Field Hockey Classic. round. See the story on page 8. NEW YORK (UPI) — Tens of thousands of, anti-nuclear Fuchs1 shot scored and bounced out of protesters gathered Sunday in the shadow of Manhattan's World Trade Center towers to call for a complete shutdown of nuclear plants and listen to rock and roll. The youthful audience was drawn by such headliners as actress Jane Fonda, her husband Tom Haydcn. singers Pete Sceger. Graham Nash. Jesse Colin Young and Tom Paxton. consumer advocate Ralph Nader and form Rep. Bella Ab/ug. "We can have safe, more job-creating sources of energy." folksinger Bonnie Raitt told reporters as long lines of protesters poured into the lower Manhattan site. "And it we can attract more people playing music - that's why I'm here." The September 23 Rally Committee, which sponsored the protest and IN other similar actions around the country Sun- day, estimated that 150.(XX) people might attend the gathering. Unofficial crowd estimates put the crowd below the 150.000 mark but sponsors said the number would rise b\ day's end. The crowd on the three-block-squarc Battery Park >Cit> project was'packed shoulder-lo-shouldcr. "This is for the oil industry that puts profits above people." Ms. Raitt told the crowd before launching into a rendition of "Give It Up." Protest coordinator Donald Ross promised In build a movement to elect an anti-nuclear power will be elected president in W80." he declared. Beer and the scent of marijuana were as common as the Former Co-op employee red "No-Nuke" T-shirts al the rails. Mam at ihc shirts. which showed a yellow burning sun silhouetting ihc Statue oj claims unjust treatment Liberty, were quickly removed. By ED SUM KS 11 IN Vcrrcv said "You don't have anything to say? You're fired. Get out. Get out or I'll Thomas McKcith. who was fired from his call the police." "McKcith said. job at the UConn co-op for willful miscon- I told him I wasn't going to leave until I duct, alleges that during his termination in- was given the reason why 1 was fired. He INSIDE... terview he was' hit in the arm by Co-op picked up the phone and I put my finger on general manager Ray Verrcy. the two buttons. Then he hit me on the arm. Mostly sunn) Monday, highs in the 60s. Increasing Vcrrcv declined comment on the inter- Later I reported it to the campus police." cloudiness not so cool Monda\ night, lows 50 to 55 along view, which took place in his office Aug. 15. McKcith said. A witness to the interview, book manager the coast, mid to upper 40s inland, fuesda) cloudy with Gary Shapiro, was unavailable for comment. chance of showers, highs again in the 60s. "Our investigation showed that no assault According to McKcith. there was a rumor t(H)k place." Lt. Michael Pander of the among the Co-op employees that' he was University Police said. "After McKcith hung fired for stealing a copy of a magazine. up the phone on Verrcy. Vcrrcv pushed It was a tough weekend for the UConn football and soccer McKcith denied that assertion, and said he McKcnnas arm away." he added. teams, both squads losing on the road. The Husk) hooters was never told the reason for his dismissal. Both Pander and McKcith said Shapiro were beaten for the third straight time al Vermont, and was a witness in the room at the time of the Navy defeated the gridders for the fourth consecutive \car. See page 8. *'I had been working for one year and incident. about seven months and had handed in my month's notice. Nine days before leaving. Mr. Verrcy came into the receiving room Verrcy refused comment on the incident. and asked me to conic into his office." stating "I don't discuss personnel questions publicly." Julie Harris comes 10 UConn tonight She will star in McKcith said. "The Belle of Amherst" at Jorgensen. Sec page 4. "When we got in there he lifted a Pen- Harry Johnson. Co-op Board of Trustees thouse or Playboy magazine on his desk and president, declined comment because of asked me what I had to sav about it. Then McKeitb's planned appeal to the Board. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 24, 1979

no windows. Calling this the Hawley Armory field, mance at West Point on nel, several of whom con- Letters proposed structure inviting. and a slap in the face of Sept.. 15. Connecticut's veyed their admiration of Norman Bver is cither a those who fought to save it. student band more than the UConn performance to me. « man of rare vision or one of Thomas M. Roberts held its own in a comparison 1 was proud to be from Co-op is offensive poor taste. I urge Mr. Bver with the full-time Connecticut, and to have to consider more carefully professional West Point not inviting UConnband two children at Storrs, and I what the windowless band. look forward to a repeat warehouse effect ■ will be. Since I was seated in the To the editor: earns respect triumph (of the band, of Mr. Bver proposes that USMA colonel's, section I The architect for the new course!) in New Haven. the new building have only To the editor: can vouch for the delight Co-op is designing i Rene Liegot two floors, one a basement. Congratulations to the and amazement expressed building which looks like a Yale '50 warehouse inside and has This is an inefficient use of UConn band for its perfor- by the West Point person-

In our opinion— CALCULATOR , SALE! , ('jatne^rit^cisldSt semester botvce Leek of taste exceeded didn't raise-tWem s lite We 4',A titfvnn by lack of foresight e\se) V/HOWNNTS

he new $1.9 million Co-op is scheduled to take its VIMT TO ie VfiVHE«S.< place near the new University library by the fall of R80. It seems fitting that two of the ugliest T buildings on campus should be located sidc-by- side. Co-op architect Norman Bver has described his creation as one which will •invite people in.'* Does Mr. Bver also consider carhoard boxes attractive? Lack of architectural taste is only exceeded by the Co- "WELLTTT* TftUE vtft use Voup. MoNcy" PP.EE, CHMi&e ?fc\C4V op's lack of foresight. Limited parking facilities are already a severe problem on campus. There are now more HlQrKR THAN THE: CoiAPETlTiOMfc£ T€A(Uf(6 OP >/OVJ8. SOfTBN-L F\C<-D TOK Ov*. NEW CotAVlFfs *nt> OPEMTS AT than two cars for every parking space, and limited parking proposed for the new Co-op will only increase business for A ?r\0F\T VffltL-6 CLA\NVN(V NOM-PROFIT 9tiWS,'fcffl TW5 meter maids. NQ frisson TO F££<- you're Genmcj EAPpetrorr Besides limited parking, the new Co-op will be built without windows. As solar energy use increases to combat the world's energy shortage, it's ironic that the Co-op has planned a structure without windows. A ray of sunshine or a degree of solar heat will not be able to penetrate the Co-op's aluminum bonded walls. Real estate reigns in D.C. It's too late to protest the Co-op's building. It would be difficult to fill a 32.000 square foot hole in the middle of By ART BUCHWALD Hawley Armory Field. A field once constantly used for WASHINGTON — Your status in It's funny I don't remember inviting Frisbec and after-dinner Softball games, and which 1.352 Washington is no longer based on your title Kissinger. He rcallv doesn't fit in with students voted to preserve in a Co-op referendum vote in government, nor how much entertaining these people." she said. last April. (139 voted for construction of the Co-op on the you do. nor even if you come from Georgia. "You certainly turned out the stars." I field). You are now judged strictly on real estate. told her. "Isn't that Vic Orsini who just I attended a party recently and my hostess bought a million-dollar townhouse in the The old Co-op would suffice if it was a bookstore, in- was all aglow. "I want you to meet the most Kalorama section of Washington?" stead of a greenhouse, cosmetic counter, greeting card divine couple." she said. "These arc the "Yes. he closed on Friday. I believe'he store, and candy shop. We can get our toiletries off- Schmcrtzes." told me he's paying 12 percent for a 25-year campus. The name didn't ring a bell. "They Once built, the Co-op should serve as a constant remin- mortgage which the bank insists it wants to bought a house in Georgetown in I9b5 for der of the dangers of student apathy. In the future, let's renegotiate every five years. Vic's not too $14,000 and it is now worth $.150,000." she bright, hut he's fun to have around." be students, not sheep. explained. "Why isn't anyone talking to Vice 1 got excited. "Forgive me." I apologized. President Mondale and his wife?" "1 didn't know you were those Schmcrtzes. "They get free housing at the Naval Ob- I've been reading about you in the real servatory. What could you talk to them estate pages. Didn't vou Bet a mortgage for about?" tour and one-half percent?" "Marion. I said. "Is it true the Stall n- "It was actually " four and three- tons sold their house in Alexandria for what quarters." Schmertz said modestly. "You they paid for it five years ago?" (Connecticut know how real estate reporters tend to exaggerate." "I'm afraid so. They seemed like such a Satin. (Eamptifl tveryonc gathered around the couple. nice couple. I don't know what got into while Sen. Teddy Kennedy stood in a corner them. Most people have dropped them, but I all by himself. I looked around the room and still say hello to her when I see her at couldn't believe my eyes. Coming in the Bloomingdalc's." door was Ziggy Wintermelon. Marion surveyed the room. Suddenly I SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 I went over to my hostess. "Marion, how saw her eyes stop. "I told Chief Justice did you ever get Ziggy Wintermelon. the Burger not to bug Charley Smith about condominium king, to come to your party?" buying a house in Mount Vcrnon." she said. She just grinned mysteriously. "I told him "Warren knows perfectly well Charley can't Sam Freed might be here tonight. Winter- KEN KOEPPEK discuss his projects while they're still being MARY MESSINA melon has been dying to meet him ever sin- MANAGING EDITOR developed." EDITOR IN CHIEF ce Sam sold his mobile home in Potomac for "Maybe Burger forgot." I said. $750,000." Marion took out her guest list. "Perhaps MARK BECKER "Is Freed coming?" I asked. you can help me with the seating protocol. I BUSINESS MANAGER "He's already here, darling. He's talking have three Supreme Court justices, the Vice to that man with the glasses and frizzy hair President of the United States, six senators over there - I forget his name." and Carey Winston, the mortgage banker. I "That's Henry Kissinger." I told her. Should 1 put Carey on my left or my right?"

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 Second-class postage paid WU KNOW, JACKSON, at Storrs. Conn. 06268. RICK L /75 ALL VERY NOSTAL&C GOOP MORNING, HI f&X ' WANT CHURCH AND COM- wars YOU T06ETOVER mtr THEY'VE EVEN NAMED fT OPERATION MANHOOD, Published by the Connec- UNKA6B PANY, THEY'VE JUST AFTER KJSS/NOER'S OW MAY r HELP YOU? ticut Daily Campus, 121 Up? TO 7HB HILL TO- HEARJN66? FORMED A NEW TASK DAY AND cove*. COPE NAME FOR WE North Eagleville Road, Box \ FORCE TO LINK SALT MAYA6UEZ THE LINKAGE .WITH A SOVIET U-189 Storrs, Conn. HEARINGS. RESCUE. IV Telephone: (203(429-9384. Subscriptions: $10 non- UConn students. United Press International telephotos are provided at no cost to The Daily Cam- pus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International Subscriber: (£>0/1**Jk United Press Int'l. Inc. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 24,1979 Page 3 Commentary The issue remains with the stereotype

By KEN KOEPPER I can laugh at it because I know I You answer for Stowe. and you that question, passing it to an ex- 'Hey. Ken. just get home from am not an animal. Even though answer for UConn. Many people ask Stowe resident with whom she and school? How'd things go this her parents were dining. She poin- - some people react as though you are you about wild classmates. They semester? * asked a hometown one when you tell them you lived in back you into a corner. Stowe Hall ted at the Stowc-ite. and said. friend last spring. Stowe. you realize they've been put every UConn student in a cor- "Why don't you ask him. Mom. "I'm fine, Dick. Lots of in- misguided. And if misguided, their ner. he's one of them." teresting things going on at opinions arc not worth much. Most people seem to have suppor- He reported watching her UConn." Most Stowe people really aren't ted the nonviolent majority. But mother's jaw drop a full four inches His face turned sour at that too upset about the negative others have enforced the stereotype. into a cold, hard stare. He said he remark. "Jeeziz yeah, you must publicity surrounding the dormitory. As a result, the issue lingers on in thinks the lady viewed him a little know all about that crazy dorm up Others arc upset because their the minds of many off-campus differently for the rest of the there. *»*%□ kids!" University gained a negative image people: There are animals at our evening, and he's wondering when "Uh, Dick. I live there." from the press. University, and UConn students the mother will tell the daughter to "Really? Well. I wouldn't go All UConn students have had to themselves believe that . dump him for a nice UConn ben. around telling anyone that." shoulder the blame. The student Thank you students for answering He laughed about it for the most I lived in Stowe Hall. I par- body has had to explain to the state for Stowe. I'm sure you didn't enjoy part. "Yep. I'm an animal. It's too ticipated in the End of the World why so many people were violently telling people about it. You bad. though, that Stowe means Party. You might think I was one of opposed to co-ed living. They had to probably didn't want to admit you "animal." But you can't 'blame those "animals" who thoughtlessly tell friends and relatives the damage knew about raucous classmates. people for what they read." destroyed the building and burned was done by just a few students. Either that or you don't really care. No. you can't. But they read the furniture. You explain some bad apples in And questions keep coming, "UConn animal" across the state, All of the men who lived in Stowe South Campus don't represent the because the stereotype still exists. they don't read "Stowe animal." last year faced being stereotyped a bushel of civilized dormitory The new question is "What have The stereotype applies to everyone Stowe "animal." And we're still residents at UConn. That's a simple- they done with all those kids, at UConn. no matter how vindictive facing it. But we've lived with the explanation of the matter, but it's anyway?" the student bodv becomes. stereotype. In fact I try to laugh at it one people might accept. One student chose not to answer as often as possible. Faulty kitchen hood forces Shippee cafeteria to close

By JOANNE JOHNSON cafeteria last week revealed 382 students were Students assigned to eat in Shippee Hall fed there. have been temporarily reassigned to take "We're also moving some of our Shippee meals in the Buckley Hall cafeteria pending personnel over to Buckley to help out. I don't replacement of a k itchen hood system really see any problem. The line might be a damaged by a fire last February. little longer, but it won't be anywhere near University Food Service director Len Hodg- North Campus (where 400 seats serve 1,390 son said the 285 students contracted to eat in students)," Hodgson said. Shippee have been reassigned to Buckley for meals from Monday, Sept. 24 to Friday, Oct 5. "I'm not saying it won't be crowded at Shippee residents have the option of seeking times, but they'll adjust," he added. reassignment at any other University-run Hodgson said the new hood was scheduled dining halls, but he doesn't believe any for completion in August but a two-month requests will be made he said. delay to .the fabricator in receiving polished stainless steel pushed that date up. The cost Thirty-six chairs and some tables from of the project will total $33,000, he said. A Shippee will be added to the 224 chairs in the temporary hood system has been used in the Buckley dining hall to facilitate accomoda- Shippee kitchen since the beginning of the Woman picked to judge tions, Hodgson said. The top count in Buckley semester. The first woman judge in the history of the Eastern States Expositon Sheep Show. Debra A. Grant, is a graduate Officials say rising appreciation student in animal studies here! Grant. 23. is the daughter of Donald Grant, the livestock superintendent of UConn. She has judged UConn sheep caused increased enrollment events and 4-H and Future Farmers of America sheep competition. Grant also raises Southdown sheep, but because of her An unusually high number of students Sumner Cohen, director of Residential Life, judgeship, her own sheep could not be shown at the "Big E." accepted enrollment at UConn this fall, and agreed with Vlandis. "People are recognizing University officials attribute the increase to a the high caliber of the institution . . . which is rising appreciation of the quality of the reflected in the higher percentage of" enroll- institution, admissions director, John Vlandis ments from within the state," Cohen said. Police Log Vlandis cited cost as another factor attrac- said. Raphael J. Cody of School Road. Andover. was charged ting students to UConn. "With the quality with tampering with a motor vehicle Friday at ll:45pm. Court Vlandis said while only assumptions can be education and the price, you can't get a better date is Oct. 2 at GA-19 in Rockville Superior Court. made, he thinks a clearer recognition of the deal," he said, adding the current recession is Michael Sabetta of Crandell A and Vincent Torme. also of University's worth is responsible for the keeping studenct closer to home 'in order to Crandall A. were charged with larceny in the third degree 100-student increase over last year's admis- save money on both tuition and transportation sions figures. costs." Saturday at 1:45am. WAITING FOR TO GO BY DAVE CALIBEY

Write for the Daily Campus Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 24, 1979 Art exhibiton Julie Harris as 'Belle' celebrates children

at Jorgensen tonight By JERELYN EDDINGS WASHINGTON (UPI) — "In early America. there were no Children...there were liny men and it* CLARE GALLAGHEI Amheisi when I reach my ieven< liny women. In America today, leenih year." children are not considered miniature adults Inn are valued for Four iinu- lnin Award winner According to Miss Harris, "-Emily their creative and candid ex- lull* Hams lakes 10 JorgeMCn was like i thunderbolt. Though pressions." Auditorium'» utagc tonight onlv in Emil.V was a spinster, she knew These are anionj> perceptions ex- Miki Mcrrick and Dun Gregory'• everything about love and life. The pressed in an exhibit that opened at Broadwa) Kit. "The Belle ol Amher play asserls ilselt just the way she the Kennedy Center last week with si did She was sn quietly strong. She long and dance and much ado about died in 1886, and her first hook of the evolution of the child as part of I lif piny, written i>\ William poems was not published until four American society. I HI i is hast cl mi llii' life <>t years later." The exhibit is titled "Reflections : Ami ilia s iiinsl lamuiis pm-ltss, The Child in America." Its creators I 11111\ Dickinson. Directing the one "There seems in be a greater In call it a celebration for and about woman production is Charles Nelson ten st in this major poet nowadavs. children designed to coincide with KeilK the Broadwa) and television Writers are trying ti» psvi hoanalv/e the International Year of the Child. Him-di.in and ,n loi her I'm not interested in unraveling "We fell we shouldn't always Julie Harris as "The Belle of focus on the problems of children." Amhersl," pool I■ mil* Dickinson. said Dr. Edith GrOtberg. co-director of the Federal lnternj»cncy Commit- tee on the International Year of the arts & entertainment and versatile roles as a 12-vcar-old Child. "We should focus on the joy * tomboy in "The Member of the too." Wedding." .loan of Are in "The 1 Thousands of children will see lark." the President's widow in and take part in the exhibit, which I 111 • <■ 11.ri the artislil talents ol the mystery. Dickinson is all there in "The last of Mrs. Lincoln." for will travel to al least 15 cities across Miss Harris, the audieiue will e\ her poems and litters." which she won her fourth Tony, and perience the daring, romantic and the country over the next two years. sin- also played the White Rabbit in It includes a photo essay, a wall of even eccentrU 19th cenlur> poetess Miss Harris was horn in (irosse "Alice in Wonderland." graphic panels with explanations who did not reach lame until after Pointe, Mich, the daughter of about the role of the child in her diath and tin completion <>l wealthy parents. As a child she'd "In the theater I found a magic I America from the colonial period to 1.700 poems. imitate stars, sneh as BcttC Davis, never found anywhere else. " Miss the present, four tents where and by M she had begun formal Harris says. "When you're a queer children participate in visual written training in Colorado, New York and duck like me. you can find com- Born m IK.to. Emily Dickinson and oral learning experiences and a ai Yale, sin- achieved stardom in "I munion on i hare stage. All acting rebelled igainst her American performance .by a theater group or Am a Camera." in which she por- is fascinating, but the greatest Puritan heritage in Amherst, Mass. individual artist. trayed a sexy and amoral ^irl In pre satisfaction is live thealer." I he title ol the pla\ limit's Irom an Hitler Berlin, later this evolved into Jean Kennedy Smith, sister of sdolescenl letlCI she wrote to a ( .iharel." The performance begins at 8:15 John F. Kennedy, opened a preview Friend at the age ol fifteen: "I am p.m. Ticket! are $5. $f». $3 and S4 of the exhibit recently, calling it "a firowing handsome very fast indeed During her .to years on Broadway, for students, and are available al the marvelous experience for our I expect l shall be the Belle of Miss Harris has played stieh diverse Jorgensen Auditorium box office. children." Looking for experience in business and marketing with cash benefits? We're looking for an ambitious Advertising Representative. Apply at the Daily Campus or call 429-9384

1* ALL BUSINESS MAJORS YOl M W Delta Sigma Pi (:\MIM s The Professional Business RECORD SHOP TUES. SEPT. 25 Fraternity INSPIRING LOVE .. . Plus TOP iOLFS Invites you to our 8pm- SUB. at -|»« « i.il price* FREE ADMISSION! ENDURING FRIENDSHIP t.LEP ZEPPELIN $5 49 POPCORN JAMES CAAN In Through the RUSH MEETING AVAILABLE BILLY DEE WILLIAMS Out Door in ?. BOB DYLAN $5 49 Sh>* Tr.jin Coming Mon. Sept.24,1979 BRIAN'S SONG ' CHARLES DANIELS COLOR BAND Million Mile at 7:30 pm S.B.A. 122 Reflect ions $4 99 with JACK WARDEN SHELLEY FABARES Jl'DYPACE < CHEAP TRICK Prodw.-.I l.x I'M I Jt M.KR WITT Ihrr.te.l l.v Bl ZZ Kl I IK Dream Police $5 49 5 BONNIE RAITT The Glow $5 49 6 EARTH WIND A FIRE I Am $5 49 SXttOKS IMPSftWATSK f DIRE STRAITS $5 49 Communique Scuba Classes Start I SPYROGYRA $4 99 Phys Ed Classroom 315C Morning Dance t VAN MORRISON Tues Sept 25 7:30 , pm ■ Into the Music S5 49 $85 includes most equipment, text. :CHICAGO $5.49 13 NAVI certitication. class, pool. 3 ocean dives. tad Office Block membershipin UCONN Scuba Club HOURS; call Eugene Muchanski 10-8 Mondav-Frida\ 429 3832 10-5:30 Saturday Phone 429-0443 sponsored by UCONN Scuba Club The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 24, 1979 Page 5 Cotter's involvement G.M. develops new battery with home in question HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) — Rep. William R. Cotter. D DETROIT (UPI)_ General battery that can hold a Details of the develop- Conn.. has a financial interest in a New Ha\cn nursing Motors Corp. is expected charge longer and be ment remain unknown, but home that has chronically violated state health codes and this week to announce it has recharged more often than GM engineers apparently federal regulations, it was reported Sundav. taken the major step in bat- conventional lead-acid bat- have come up with a new Cotter owns 20 percent of the Winthrop Continuing tery technology required if teries. zinc-nickel oxide battery Care Center Inc.. which has been cited by state Depar- electric-powered cars are to Although not a sign the that fits the bill in terms of tment of Health Services for \arious violations, the Har- become viable in the future. No. I automaker is '"being capable of longer tford Courant said. GM President Elliott prepared to start marketing charges." company sources Cotter told the Courant that his interest in the home is Estcs has scheduled a electric cars immediately, said. part of a blind trust that was set up to avoid conflict of in- Tuesday news conference in the development of the new terest. He said his assests were placed in the trust and are Washington, presumably to battery is seen as a key to The new battery will managed by a bank without his involvement. detail development of an eventual mass production. power a car 100 miles on a The home was also given two rate increases by state of- improved zinc-nickel oxide GM has said in the past it charge - about double the ficials though it never filed required financial-disclosure battery long sought as a hoped to be able to start range of current GM test reports and has never been audited In the state, the power source for electric marketing an electric vehicles equipped with lead- paper said. autos. GM has been trying vehicle of some sort by the acid batteries - and would for years to come up with a mid I980's. but could do so have to be replaced every Slowdown in hiring smaller. lighter. more only with a breakthrough in 20.000 to 30.000 miles, the powerful zinc-nickel oxide battery technology. sources said. continues, says survey WASHINGTON (UP!) — The hiring slowdown that began six months ago will continue through the remainder of the year, according to a survey of more than h.000 businesses released Sunday. wireline The survey of private and publice employers throughout the United States indicated onh 25 percent planned to in- crease their workforce, down from 30 percent during the fourth quarter a year ago. In addition. 13 percent said ihcy planned to decrease their employment rolls during the three-month period, up No-nukers arrested in Vt. from 4 percent in a similar survey last fall. arrested anyone who step- VERNON. VT.(UPI) — Police protesters were arrested at the entrance to the facility, ped inside a rcstriced area China, Russia meet arrested 167 anti-nuclear roped off near the entrance demonstrators Sunday who put on buses and taken to the municipal office building to the plant. to settle differences blocked the gates of the But several hundred Vermont Yankee nuclear in nearby Brattlcboro. MOSCOW (UPI) — A high-level Chinese delegation An undetermined number demonstrators lined (he arrived in the Soviet Union Sundav to begin the delicate power in an attempt to shut plant's entrance driveway, down the 540 megawatt of the demonstrators who process of re-establishing Sino-Soviet tics badly frayed by refused to identify them- outside the roped area, and more than two decades of competition for leadership of facility. selves were remanded to cheered as more than 150 of the Communist world. The demonstration began the fellow protesters mar- in a carnival-like at- various jails around the But the negotiations, expected to begin Tuesday or state. ched in three waves down to Wednesday, were clouded by Chinese anger over a Soviet mosphere, with the gates and ducked under the protesters in a high-spirited Vermont Yankee officials film that purportcdlv shows Chinese soldiers mowing had threatened lo have ropes into the restricted down Russian women and children. mood. 11 ended when area.

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Daily 6 40 *lu Daily 6 30 9 00 « Sal Sun 2 4 25 6 40 9 10 Sal Sun'2 4 15 6 30 9 Student Union Rutlemanea Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 24, 1979 Females wanted for furnished house Inexpensive Sylvania turntable and speakers for sale. Excellent condition. in Stafford Springs. Total rent, $260 Has wood and gas heat. Call Cindy Call Nancy: 429-2991 Events between 10am and 2:00pm 684-7183 For Sale 1972 Yamaha 350. Wei kept. Networkr of University women formingD Marketplace Runs excellent 500 or best offer 742 for women faculty, stall, and grad For Sale For Sale 1972 Yamaha 350. Well kept. students. Alice Chapman from NOW Runs excellent. 500 or best offer. 742 will speak on "Getting Together: 1 8397 Toward a Community of Women," cInexpensive Sylvania turnatable ant For Sale: Cassette Tape Deck: Pioneer Sept 26th, 3:30pm, SU2I8. Social hour [Help! Female student desperately speakers for sale. Excellent condi- CT-F9191 -Loads of features. Mint follows. Into: Pat Miller, 486-3970 or J needs place to live near campus. tion. Call Nancy: 429-2991. Cond. List $475, $225 with tapes. Mary (Cynara) Stites, 486-4705. Wanted iI Please call Karen at 429-5002. Leave 429-01453. r message Stereo—Lafayette LA-25 amp and LI speakers, Garrard 40B turntable. Someone to go horseback riding with #? Bridgestone 350 6-speed chrome Needed: Stereo Cassette Deck and Excellent condition. Small, but good me at Willington Stables. Times wall cyls. Runs good $450 429-1146 Speakers (at least 30 watts on sound for $125. Dan 486-4787 Lost and Fouad arrangeable mutually. Call 429-5874. speakers), 2nd hand. Call Dave Keep trying I'm out alot. 1976 Dodge B—100 van, 6 cylinder, 487-7800 #/ VOLVO WAGON excellent condition—interior & exter- standard, carpeted, bed, 8-track AM LOST: Set of keya on paperclip Actor & Musician wanted for Storrs Part-Time Employment: The Ct. Citi- — FM stereo. Best offer. Call 642- ior, new transmission, new alternator, between South Campus and field Puppet Theatre. Actor: Experience zen Action Group, state's largest good brakes, etc. $2,000 negotiable. 6530 after 7:00pm ask for Joe house." Lost on Wed Sept 19. If found with puppets not necessary. Musici- activist organization, is hiring stu- Call Dee 429-5424 after 6 pm. please call 487-6037. Ask for Jo. an: must set show to music. Call dents committed to social change. In-dash AM/FM/MPX 8-track stereo Jagna Zahl 429-1509. Hours 2-10 p.m., two or three days a practically new, $60. Prof. Ephrath, Picked up wrong blazer at either the week. For interview cajl 1-527-9231 Olivetti Letters 36 Portable Electric 486-2210 weekdays pub or Lancaster party last Thurs. Day care seeks male student to E.O.E. Typewriter like new call x3417 and implement program of games and leave message. night. Wish to exchange guys tan field sports. Part-time now. full-time NEEDED: Volunteers; Motor Skills corduroy blazer for a girls blazer of same description. If you have the this summer. Call 423-5171. Clinic for handicapped children, Custom [.'•• i»-d t-shirts. Promote your Personals wrong blazer, please contact sue Saturday morning at Hawley Armory team i" .-,i'ion activity. Up to Meaningful experience! Contact Dr. 429-7245. WANTED A GIG! four c.. . . 'iur art or ours. Three Experienced drummer seeks work- James Aland 486-4535 doze- m.i num Call THE SILK " ' " . , LOST: Pair of glasses with Sunsensor on campus, have transportation Ca.l Atten ion Laura: May I come to , _ Banio player looking for guitarist with PRE:, 77.1 0681 enses and dark jnk r|m8 |f foun(J 487-6516 aMer 11 pm good voice interested in playing breaMast^Love David ^ #^ ca„ 487.7353 days or 423-5297 eves. Double bed mattress, box springs and Attractive people needed for models Blueyrass music Call Stuart frame. Good condition. $35. Call Nancy-JThank you I Love .Andy ^ $io7eward "foTret urrToT key chalnand Long hours, hard work, litt'e or no (evenings) at 429-9786 429^2227. ^ . ■ • ««." ~" ' ■-,.. keys with leather tag with name Al on pav Great personal rewards and free Christo Bear is 20 today. Over the hill, jt Taken (rom |as, Tuesday nignt por'olio 742-8569 NIKKO 50 WATT AMP asking $180 come may say. But I love you anyway^ jn , blue sweatt jacket No questlons no less than $160 Gene 487-7904. Happy birthday, is my poem okay? asked Re |jes t0 Box B a, ,h CDC Wanted —Good home for affectionate Miscellaneous xxx-xx house cat Tiger cat. spayed, declaw- — ed. fully housebroken. young, good G E. B. Sound is back again this .7.7Y^Tr^~7^r~ • 7,~. J~T. LOST: A brown wallet with no money Need Something hauled across cam- 00m e 0 ,C0 b fllr but a mv ersonal semester, but we have a new phone K H ^K . K KK,? 11 - ! " P Identification company Call 487-7132. who don t have the habit and don t Plea8e return „ ,0 me no questions pus' Call Tom at 429-6884 number 487-6527 - Windham Hall want to wear .t. Apply In person at asked Crawford D 201 429-9890 Dru. Housemate(sl for 3-bedroom furnish- 406 open doors. , ed house 6 miles from campus on 195 Having a party? Nees music? Call MUSIC MANIA for the wildest sound Call Cheryl at 429-4095 or Cheryl or 1974 Pinto. New transmission, runs Two years is a long time, Din, but not LOST-A brown wallet with no money around Call 487-6174. Ask for George Suzanne at 875-1816. well, body need some work. $700 or long enough for me! Happy anniver- b,ul a" mv Personal identification, best offer Call Jerry 429-3612. sary! Love you, DOOZE Pleae return it to me. no questions Cross Country Skis & Boots— Men's TAILORING: I do expert tailoring, 1 ' asked. alterations, weaving, and also custom 9V2-10- Women's 7-7% must be in Dorms, frats, clubs. Custom printed Hurly 2nd & 3rd floors: Thanks for a Crawford D 201 429-9890 Di make dresses on premises. Call good condition 423-8210 t-shirts available at low cost. Many • NERIMAN" for appt. between 9am- super 20th birthday celebration colors and styles available. Call THURSDAY NIGHT AT Huskies - Reward Calculator (TI-59) lost in front Computer Programmer wanted, basic 9pm. 429-1444, 146 Hunting Lodge UNIQUE IMPRINTS 429-0210 or God Bless America! Love the RA of °' Student Union, also pocket Prat & Rd Storrs. Ct. language a must. Tl 990/2 with 911 429-1570 or write to P.O. Box 357, the week recipient Whitney Engineer's Guide. Please VDT and 810 printer Seeking Indivi- Storrs, Ct. call Dave at 429-9119 5-6:30 p.m. (ask dual looking for P'T system eng. and TAILORING: I do expert tailoring, Kibby, Ya Habibty, Edeeni bowsa. for dishwasher) or 647-1088 after 9:30 anahst experience to help us put up alterations, weaving, and also custom 1965 Ccrvair 110, ready for restora- Sorry, but transliterated Egyptian is pm & weekends No questions asked our in house payroll, mailing lists, made dresses on premises. Call tion Asking $400. Call 742-6452 the closest I can come to being irreplaceable Data recorded on mag- rmsc management reports. Send "Nenman" for appt. between 9am- evenings. Arabian. Anyway, Kol sena w enty ne,'c cards Brier resume to P.W.C.S. 1066 Storrs 9pm 429-1444, 146 Hunting Lodge Rd Storrs. Ct 06268 Road. Storrs, Ct. tayeba. love Maybelline eyes. Diamonds. Gold & Silver. Justom $10 Reward for return of lost key Designs. Repairs. David Wright Jew- Good Morning ! SHARON ANN. . . IT chain with leather tag with name AL College students welcome, Part time Free: Kittens to good homes, long- elers rt. 44. Ashford 429-7101 work available Flexible 18 hours haired and short-haired calico, grey IT, Railroad, Checkers, KJ, and all on it. Removed from gym in blue weekly $5.33 per hour. Car needed females; tabby male. Healthy. Will the gang hope you have a nice day. All sweat jacket on Tuesday night. No New Bell Star n regularly $11000 Call 6-8pm 487-7856 deliver 487-0517 after 6. the gang says (ready gang?) "torn- questions asked. Send replies to Box black, size 7 3/8. best offer 649-6961 ata!" B at C.D.C. or return to Recreation REGISTER NOW! Riding Instruc Office in fieldhouse. Light Housework close to campus. •ckels. membership cards - $10 00. $3.00 per hour Call 429-6907 after 3 tions begin September 24 Cal Kumba, Just wanted you to know I'm Business cards $12.00, Wedding Invi- 7 pm Shimmering Pines Stable 228-0631 thinking about you. your ex. On Monday, 9/17/ 9, I lost a brown after 12 noon tations from $9.95, accessories, ets. wallet. If you have it. Please call Mike Envelopes letterheads, Business sta- House cleaning - V» day/week Buddy, Hope you're feeling better at either 875-2892 or Crawford D (Call Freelance home typist and poet edits tionery Coventry T'sermotype 742- today. Love you, Lou at 5:00pm) $3 00/hr. - must have transportation 8569 call 742-7238 after 5:00pm free on selectric. $.60 per double _. . , LOST: A hat and a blue down vest space page Contact Sandy English at Kim Perhaps we can se. up an iost in VDM 9/14/79 Please return to *?9-4083 or 429-9942. appointment, then maybe we'll get to „. 485.2570 Ask Wanted. Part time. Socially orinated. ?p,oa8e can 429-3778 after by UConn graduate. Call Charlie J Monday noon. 487-1916 -Attention Commuters- Nice Room in spacious apartment, $1.00 FuM Breakfast rural area just 5 mi. from campus. A BLACK WALLET. In Student Freelance wordsmith/Typist available 1 50 Ride Needed: To Stamford early on Bathroom between 9 and 9:30 Lunches Couple preferred but singles are a UnJon for professional work on selectric. Call tttttMorgan House, Towers Fri the 28th. Please call Maureen Wednesday Sept 19, 1979. Call possibility. Couple - $150 a month a m Sandy English at 429-4063 or 429-9942 429-9116 486-4045 429-5234. Leave message. . STAS 742-789'- $ 60 double spaced page plus utilities. Call 429-1368

'Soul of man is inborn Connecticut Daily Campus VILLA SPIRIT and indestructable. Paul Iwiiehiil SHOPPE Display Advertising Policy ECKANAR Free Check Cashing Rates: Local display rates are per column inch. $2.20 per column inch 3-12 total column inches $2.10 per column inch 13-30 total column inches DISCUSSIONS $2.00 per column inch 31-54 total column inches $1.90 per column inch 429-6421 55-80 total column inches MEET EVERY Mor, 7:00 pm SU 301 and every Wed 4-5 pm 303 Commons Deadlline: All display advertising material must be in the Daily Campus office by Rt 44A 1:00 pm. 2 days preceding publication date; copy for Monday issues must be in byl.00 pm the preceding Thursday and copy for Tuesday issues must be in by 1:00 pm the preceding Friday

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presents

STACEY LEEDS ADVERTISE YOUR WEEKEND EVENTS IN Fri. Sept. 28 8-11 pm SUB The Friday Campus BYOB PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED MUNCHIES ADMISSION: FREE!!!! The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 24, 1979 Page 7 Booters bow UConn comes up short Huskies win it all

FROM PAGE 8 the rest of the game, The Huskies again started FROM PAGE 8 while the oftense finally FROM PAGE 8 to press to try to score a a six yard keeper play, made good on Navy's goal with four seconds left in the first half was crucial to our goal that would send the the quarterback sweeping third miscue. Umbarger mental aggresiveness—it got rid of our cautiousness and we game into overtime. But the right side with just punted and receiver John attacked the game." said coach Diane Wright. whenever Farley handled under five minutes gone Ross fumbled the ball The second half began with a goal at 2:48 from a penalty the ball, they were content away to Mark Santangelo shot taken by Lauren Fuchs. to have him punt the ball in the third period. at the Navy 18. out of their own end. Time UConn and Navy Five plays later Swcit- "This was the first time I was ever nervous taking a penalty •v ran out for the Huskies as pushed each other up and zer plunged across for six shot, because last time I took one against Delaware it hit the Vermont gained its third down the field through points. Segar made the post." said Fuchs."Lauren's goal was the icing on the cake— straight win over UConn in the next eight minutes, conversion and the days it really got us moving," said Mary Taylor. Burlington. exchanginc punts until scoring was over. Navy Immediately following UConn's penalty shot. Delaware "Vermont is deliberately Connecticut finally broke was happy to run out the had one. which was stopped in a spectacular save by Diane keeping their -field small to the goose egg with a clock. Hughes. use to their advantage." Callahan fumble and a "Our kids played their "I was lucky, a save in that situation depends entirely on said UConn coach Joe Walton recovery at the guts out." Nad/ak said reflexes." said Hughes, whose statistics this season now Morrone. "Vermont has Navy 38. afterwards. "Wc didn't stand at one goal and 26 saves in five games. traditionally had goalies Bob Segar came on turn the ball over and our who can punt the ball Both teams kept the pressure on until the end. Delaware's when the offense sput- defense went after them. long." continued Morrone. offense had 19 corner shots to UConn's four, and had 20 shots tered and spilt the What more Can vou "They punt the ball two- on goal to UConn's 25. Hughes saved ten shots, while the uprights from 32 yards. ask?" thirds of the way downfield The Middies were Welsh was dissatisfied Hens goalie saved eight. and their backs don't have aroused and Powers, who with the Mids' perfor- UConn lost to Delaware twice last season in extremely close to carry the ball. The people accounted for 72 yards on mance saying recent matches. in Vermont are getting the "It's hard to single out one player who was outstanding in the ground and 83 in the examinations and Navy's wrong impression on how this game; two of our goals were scored on . Taylor-McCollum air. put together Navy's forth-coming game cross pases, and Lorrie broke open the left side of the field soccer should be played." final drive. Taking the against Illinois might during the second half. Kim Longo headed the defense, with ball at his own 22-yard- have detracted from their ANNOUNCEMENTS Lauren Fuchs helping defensively as well as getting up some strip. the senior marched performance Saturday. "I The 8pm to y:jupm free great plays. The whole team plays together so well that 1 can't his club upfield in 14 think UConn will win swims will move to Hawley single out one specific outstanding player,'" said Wiight. plays with Sherlock going some games. They arc Armory beginning Monday, up the middle from nine 1000 percent better." Sept. 24th, 8pm to 10pm, yards out. Welsh said. "They have When asked what this particular victory against Delaware until the conclusion of the The weary UConn come a helluva long way means, Wright said "we feel we're as strong as any team in intramural waterpolo pro- defenders held Navy for in two vears." the country—now we'll be confident going against no. 1 gram. ranked Westchester next Sunday. Attention UConn plays at the University of Rhode Island Tuesday, ANNOUNCEMENTS and Yale at home this Thursday at 3:30pm. Their record now GENERAL MEETING stands at 5-0. ;i* ^Z&**ssii£i2m NAACP Soccer and Softball intra- Student Union. Rm.302 murals are in full swing. 2nd Mon. Sept. 24. 1979 seission rosters are due 7:30 Wednesday Octobci quesl speaKer 3rd in the Recreation Office. Mr. Ben Andrews Teams submitting a late Executive Stale Direcloi ol me NAACP roster or failing to have a Everyone is invited to attend' team representative at the ^^^^Re^ebhnien^^^l^ie^efvedfoMovvinunitMiieehiu^^^^ mandatory captains' meeting will pay a non-refundable $10 The Amos Tuck School late fee! of Business Administration COMING SOON Dartmouth College • Hanover, N. H. Men antl women seeking EDUCATION FOR MANAGEMENT are invited to discuss the mRestaurant and Pub Servmq luni h dinner and Sundav brunch Happv Hnui Oaiiv TUCK MBA Live enienainment in th.- Put) Mondav Nile Football with on our Wides'ieen" TV Marilyn Hammond HI 32 S Wiilinqliin A UConn field hockey player attempts to score in the 2 miles Irom 195 Inlerset lion Admissions Representative in me tormpr Jurv s Tavern Huskies 7-0 route of Old Dominion Saturday. UConn defeated Monday, October 8 429 1499 second ranked Delaware Sunday to win the initial Husky Office of Placement and Career Planning Walr h for us in early 0< Classic. i'i...i.. i.. v...... i RENT GOING UP UP ? MONDAY SERVICES GOING NITE DO W— W. FOOTBALL Why not do something about it? 6 FT The Storrs Area Tenant Association needs your active support. We're working for a FAIR RENT COMMISSION and VIDEO SCREEN working for HOUSING CODE reform. No one else is. Why not join us?

Tues Sept 25 7 pm EVERY TUES Commons 310 PILGRIM Remember, Connecticut law protects people who join tenant unions from evic- tion or other harassment. For more info, call UConn PIRG, 429 1606. JCT 195 & 32 429-7385 Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 24, 1979 Huskies "concede nothing" in loss to Navy

By KEVIN FOLEY ski pounded away, gaining that saw Sherlock score his careless mistakes." George second straight excellent ANNAPOLIS. MD. — The yardage at will on Navy's first of two touchdowns to Welsh. Navy's coach said. performance. final numbers said the opening drive. When the delight of the 22.142 "Some of them were forced With 13:46 remaining in UConn football team should Callahan got to the UConn homecoming fans. Sherlock and some were mental. Our the second quarter. Powers have been run off the Naval ll-yard-linc he fumbled. enjoyed his second straight quarterback (Bob Powers) dropped back to pass, and Academy Campus on a rail, Connecticut recovered 100-yard plus afternoon, mishandled the ball a couple when his receiver turned the but the final score — 21-10 1.29 later. Rusty Umbcrgcr. leading his team with 156 of times and threw it once wrong way. Powers rifled — said the Huskies eould filling in for the injured Ray yards. where he wasn't supposed- the ball into Walton's arms. leave with their heads held .lames, punted the ball for The tone of the game was to." After his 18-yard return. high. the first time. Navy made set but Navy could not get Welsh refered to a UConn again failed to The game's statisties good on its second the ball over the UConn second period interception capitalize. Nadzak gambled, were deceptive. Connecticut possession, putting together goalline for the remainder of by UConn's corncrback Ted calling for a pass on fourth gained only 91 yards of total an eight-play. 5:22 drive the half. "We made some Walton who turned in his and one that went incom- offense to the Middies 431. plete, giving the Middies The Huskies punted the ball the ball at the Navy 41. awa> nine times and Ken Navy then mounted an II Swcit/cr, UConn sophomore play drive that netted them signal-caller, was harrasscd a missed 26-yard field goal virtually all afternoon, com- with 7:54 remaining in the piling only 4X aerial yards. second quarter. Vowing to "concede Huskies defensive back- nothing" to a ball club that field mates Walton. Pete finished l"th in the nation Lamagna (19 tackles), and last year. UConn coach Walt Darrcll Wilson (II tackles) Nad/ak elected not to kept UConn in the game receive the football alter his coming up with the big charges won the coin toss. plays when it was needed He later saiil he hoped Navy the most. Navy compiled a would make a mistake and phenomenal 27 first downs allow UConn to eapitali/e while the UConn offense early on the blustery, driz- eould muster only three. zle-swept afternoon. Navy With the score 7-0. made the mistake. UConn UConn kicked off in the didn't eapitali/e. second half and the Mid- The Middies ran hard at shipmen promptly posted the heart of the UConn another seven points as defense as running backs Powers engineered a Steve Callahan. Mike Husky fullback Joe Addison picks up yardage in a recent game against Army. The Huskies brilliant series capped with Sherlock and Larrv Kawlin- dropped a 26-10 decision to Navy over the weekend. Blocking for Addison is guard Mark Flood. I'IIMIM h* V-lma i Catamounts jinx continues, SEE PAGE 7 Huskies loose in Vermont-again By CHARLIE VACHRIS about 17 minutes into the half, the tide tur- ned. BURLINGTON. VT. - The Vermont Catamounts, behind the strong left leg of Vermont caught UConn by surprise as goalie Bart Farley, defeated the UConn soc- Erik Stabincau pushed the ball up the mid- cer team 2-1 here Saturday. dle of the field. He found Cam Damandis The Cats used their slightly smaller field open on the righf side. Damandis beat a to their advantage as Farley continually pun- UConn defender to the ball and fired a shot ted the ball two-thirds of the way downfield. past Huskie goalie Barry Stringfellow. to eliminating any chances of mistakes from give the Cats a 1-0 lead. the backs bringing the ball upfield. The Huskies then started to press, and "Our game plan was for Bart (Farley) to with just under 20 minutes left in the game, distribute the ball long and then apply con- their constant pressure paid oft. Joe stant pressure from the forwards." said Morrone was found alone on the left side of IV M coach Paul Rrinhardt. the penalty area, and "rocketed" a ball Bui in the first half Vermont's strategy toward the goal that Farley managed to get wasn't working, as the Huskies controlled a hand on. Farley only got a piece of the ball the play. UConn dominated the midfield as it fell into the goal to tic the score at 1-1. area. Despite a few scoring opportunities, UConn then went all out to try to score the they were unable to capitalize. The presence winner. This turned out to be a mistake. The Huskies seemed to be only thinking offense of Vermont's all-American goalie was a kev ■Mm--, j*flJ|P|||:, .. factor. Farley made a couple of big saves to as they found themselves caught upfield. keep the game scoreless at halftime. Vermont's Larry Stone crossed the ball over When the second half began, it looked to a wide open Zareh Avakian in the penalty certain that the Huskies would get on the area. Avakian then headed the ball past an Husky hooter Wilbert Cadet clears the ball from the Husky scoreboard. UConn had their opportunities, out of position Stringfellow. and the Cat's zone in past action at Gardner Dow Field. UConn bowed to went ahead 2-1 with less than ten minutes but Farley was equal to the challenge. Then. Vermont this weekend 2-1. Ph b< Nrlman remaining. Defeats Delaware SEE pAGE 7 Connecticut captures initial Husky Classic Dominion coach Mikki Flowers. Goal- By ALISON SHIPLEY med one in during the second half to match for UConn on Sunday, and keeper Diane Hughes had two saves round out the scoring. after Old Dominion defeated Colgate "UConn exploded halfway into the to Old Dominion's 22. and the first half, we just couldn't keep up After UConn defeated Old Domi- 1-0 in a slow game that morning, the Huskies had 26 corner shots com- nion, the Blue Hens of Delaware stage was set for the championship with them." said University of Dela- pared with O.D.'s six. ware field hockey coach Mary Ann defeated the Red Raiders of Colgate game. The slow field didn't stop the Campbell after the Huskies solidly 2-1; a game where "we played 70 The Hens got off to a fast start and Husky offense either—they shot 47 minutes of defense." said Raider dominated the game for the first 20 defeated her nationally third ranked times and allowed Old Dominion just team 3-1 Sunday to capture first place coach Ruth Goering. minutes, scoring the game's first five shots. Colgate scored the first goal of the goal at 19:55. in the first annual Husky Field Sophomore Lorrie McCollum Hockey Classic. UConn defeated Old game 20:30 into the first period, but "We were playing stiff and slow at scored the first goal assisted by Mary after that Delaware took the lead for first. We wanted to see what Dela- Dominion 7-0 Saturday to advance to Taylor at 9:57 of the first half. Taylor the finals. good. Colgate goalie Martha Kurts. a ware was going to do. Once we had two goals in the second half, and The first two games of the four former U.S. national team member, figured them out we controlled the freshman Heide Pike scored her first made 23 saves to Delaware's two, game offensively and defensively," game series were held in the rain goal of the season on a pass from Saturday, on a mucky Memorial and the Blue Hens had 39 corner said UConn co-captain Melanie Gib- Lauren Fuchs with 2:75 remaining in shots to the Raiders four. Offen- son. Stadium fieffj. the game. "UConn's defense and the whole sively, the Hens played a high "We played completely defensi- Sophomore Holly Payne scored the pressure game with 50 shots on goal vely at first, but Holly Payne's goal at team's stickwork made it impossible second goal of the first half, and Pam to get around them." said 01J to the Raiders five. 26:10 got us moving, and Lorrie Ross and Lauren Fuchs each slam- The Hens looked like a formidable McCommun's SEE PAGE 7