Ocfr.if c.l Hitting the infamous wall in The Big Apple

By CHARLES VACHRIS common goal. After two miles on the bridge, I As I entered the Williamsburg NEW YORK — Enjoy it for as long Then, as I convinced myself I would entered Brooklyn. As I looked around neighborhood at about eight miles, I as you can, and then hang on to finish not start fast, Mayor Ed Koch fired me all I saw was wall to wall people. realized why New York is called the it. the cannon to signal the start of the Some were there to cheer on friends melting pot. At first the streets were That was what I told myself race. As I feared, I was swept up in or relatives in the race, others just to lined with Hasidic Jews, who looked moments before the start of the 1979 the excitement of the race, and cheer on people who they knew could on with puzzled expressions. Only a New York City Marathon last Sun- immediately set a fast pace. use the encouragement. Still others few blocks away the crowd was day. As I crossed the one mile mark, lined the streets just out of curiosity, primarily black and hispanic. But no Apparently I wasn't the only person halfway across the Verrazano-Nar- to see what all the commotion was matter what their race or nationality, intent on finishing, as 11,532 others rows Bridge, I heard 6:01, from a about. they all were willing to cheer or give lined up around me. Obviously Bill runner next to me who was wearing a It was an incredible feeling to hear water to the passing runners. Rodgers, who won the race in digital stop watch. I then slowed to a so many strangers shouting. With all Passing the halfway mark, 13 miles, 2:11:42, and Grete Waitz, who set a more comfortable pace. those people cheering, I couldn't help in 1:22, I realized that I was more new world record for women, had 1 watched in front of me as Frank but feel good. than 5 minutes ahead of my projected more in mind than just finishing. But Shorter, 1972 Olympic Marathon The first 5 miles passed quickly. My pace. I began to worry I had been for the majority of the runners, champion, Lasse Viren, four-time legs felt strong and I managed to running a bit too fast considering the especially the more than 4,000 first Olympic gold medalist, and other maintain my pace at about 6:10 per 70 degree heat, which is about 15 time marathoners, this was the notable runners battled for the lead. mile. degrees above ideal marathon tem- SEE PAGE 13 (tomecttntt latin (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIIV No. 37 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Wednesday, October 24,1979

What's next... t" A tornado, a snowstorm, and a heat wave are not uncommon, except, of course, when they occur within 19 days of each other. It seems New Englanders can. never be quite prepared for October's weather. Four inches of snow fell on Oct. 10, sending geese flying south for the winter and people scurrying for winter jackets and mittens.

...plagues of locusts? This week's record-breaking Indian Summer temperatures were great for getting a tan and made it more tempting than usual to skip classes. A shower of frogs or a fish blizzard would be fitting climax to this mon- th's weather. In case the frogs and fish decide to arrive today, they should find the weather a little more to their liking. The Connecticut forecast calls for a return to more seasonable weather with scattered showers and tem- peratures in the 50s. Clearing is expected in the evening with low 40s Begin faces new crisis INSIDE... Class is always a good place to catch a few /zzzz/'s. See JERUSALEM (UPI) — right-wing agriculture minis- tions Was 59 to 47. page 5. Prime Minister Menachem ter who reportedly threaten- Moshe Dayan, who resign- Begin's government easily ed to resign. ed as foreign minister be- Put away your silk shirts and disco skirts. Disco is on the beat five separate no-confi- The vote on the five cause of sharp differences way out. See page 8. dence challenges in parlia- motions presented by the over Begin's Palestinian po- ment Tuesday, but faced a opposition Labor Party and licies, nonetheless voted for Ghost stories haunt UConn students. See page 4. new Cabinet crisis from his four smaller, left-wing fac- the government. Taking the rostrum after the vote, Begin formally Shah hospitalized announced Dayan's resigna- Prague dissidents tion and praised him for service to the Cabinet and his in N.Y. with cancer contribution in negotiating sentenced to prison the Egyptian-Israeli peace NEW YORK (UPI) The exiled deterioration of the shah's condition in the last several treaty. PRAGUE (UPI) — A Pra- tern diplomat said. "They shah of Iran was hospitalized But Begin's troubles were gue court convicted six pro- hadn't expected it to get as in serious condition in New day. The 59-year-old shah, who far from over. minent Czechoslovak dissi- much publicity as it did and York Tuesday for treatment has lived under constant Israeli radio said Ariel dents of "subversion of the they wanted to get it over of what U.S. State Depar- threat of assassination since Sharon, chief architect of the state" Tuesday and sen- with as quickly as possible." tment officials described as he left Iran in January, Israel's settlement policy and tenced them to prison terms The sentences, ranging cancer. thanked President Carter hero of the 1973 Middle East of up io five years. from two years suspended to State Department officials and the government for let- svar; threatened to resign as The trial, perhaps the five years in prison, were in Washington said ting him enter the country. agriculture minister if Begin largest political show trial substantially lighter than European and American doc- The shah was admitted to obeys an Israeli Supreme since the Stalin purges, end- those demanded by the pro- tors examined Shah New York Hospital - Cornell Court order to dismantle the ed two to three days earlier secution. Mohammed Reza Pahlavi Medical Center. Elon Moreh outpost in the than expected, apparently to Economist Peter Uhl drew and discovered he was sut- A hospital spokesman said occupied West Bank of the stem burgeoning world criti- the heaviest sentence — five fering from a "malignant the shah would remain in the Jordan River. cism from fellow communist years in jail. Czechoslova- tumor" - a form of cancer - hospital for "at least two or Sharon's spokesman, parties. Western nations and kia's most noted playwright. and a blocked bile duct. three days." What comes though denying the report, international human rights Vaclav Havel, got a 4Vi-year The problems, the officials out of the tests, he said, admitted the outspoken mini- groups. term, but defense sources said, are unrelated, but con- "determines what happens ster and Begin exchanged "They pushed the trial as said it would actually work tributed to a significant next." harsh words • fast as they could." ;» Wes- SEE PAGE 4 Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 24,1979 In our opinion

No help from the legislature this session

Next Wednesday , the Connecticut state legisla- ture will convene in a special session to act on leg- islation for the anticipated energy needs thfs win- ter. Unfortunately, that is all which will be discursed. *1jM1trUft4W*miDH4rTO Rep. Gardner Wright Jr. a Bristol democrat and co- chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said in a telephone interview Tuesday that Gov. Grasso's "rescissions"of the budgets of UConn and the other state colleges will not be discussed during the special session. Any action on these cuts. Wright said, will have to wait un- To sleep, perchance til the legislature convenes its regular session next year. It is apparent, then, that no help will be forthcoming from the legislature this year, and UConn will have to grin and bragging, I should add that one memorable bear our 2.8 million dollar budget cut. The only way any ac- By MICHAEL CALVERT day, I fell asleep no less than eleven times. tion could be taken on this matter this year would be if the The other day I was talking to a friend of I remember when I was a kid, my friends House decides to convene a special session to discuss the mine, and I noticed in a friendly way that she and I used to hide in the woods and look at the cuts, which requires half the members of the House to sign wasn't looking in the pink. She looked a trifle bedroom spreads in "Better Homes and a petition. This possibility Wright said, is "very unlikely", haggard, and there were puffy bags under her Gardens." As a teenager I became obsessed which is probably an understatement. eyes. She seemed to have lost her usual with sleep, and would frequently lock myself This does not mean, that students should become com- perkiness. When I asked her what the flatter in my room for hours at a time and take naps. placent about the cuts. When the legislature does recon- was, she replied: "Oh, I don't know Michael. I After a while my parents became suspicious vene next year, the Appropriations Committee, of which guess I'm just not getting enough sleep." and would start banging on the door. Wright is co-chairman, has the power to compensate for I must confess I was slightly shocked. But "What are you doing in there?" they would Grasso's cuts with further appropriations. The best way to then I thought: Why not? Why shouldn't yell. insure this is by students contacting their state represen- women need sleep too? "Shit," I would mumble, rolling out of bed. tatives. I think it's about time our society developed "Michael? Open the door!" a healthier attitude toward sleep. Sleep is, "I'm doing homework. Leave me alone." after all, as natural as breathing. Somehow, Perhaps I'm too much of a liberal, but I don't (Harxmtticixt during the course of history, our attitude think children should be raised to feel about sleep has been warped until now it is ashamed of the urge to sleep. If I ever have Sails (Eampua something which most people only do during kids, I'm going to make sure they understand the dead of night behind closed doors. I say sleep is a natural and beautiful thing. Don't it's time to bring sleep out of the bedrooms get me wrong, I don't believe in group sleep and into the streets where it belongs. or anything like that, but I also don't see why Life doesn't afford that many enjoyments sleep should not be portrayed in books and SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 'Historians now agree that many

MARY MESSINA EDITOR IN CHIEF famous men were sleepers...'

that we can go around ignoring the simple movies as the natural function it is. KENKOEPPER MARK BECKER natural pleasures like sleep. Unfortunately, MAN A GING EDITOR BUSINESS MANA GER Historians now agree that many famous men there are still a great many extant myths in history were sleepers. Shakespeare slept about sleep, and I would like to refute some of often, and sleep is frequently referred to in his them. plays. Oscar Wilde's passion for sleep was To begin with, there is no truth to the rumbr well known and was one of the contributing Letters policy that sleep shortens your life — quite the factors in his downfall. Hitler's evil temper contrary, doctors now agree that a good sleep was attributed by many to the fact that he was life is necessary to a healthy mind and body. an insomniac. All letters submitted for publication on theDailyCampus People who don't get enough sleep are much Most of the problems in the world today are editorial page must include the name, address, and more prone to get nervous, irritable, and undoubtedly due to the fact people don't get telephone number of the author for verification purposes. develop ulcers and high blood pressure. enough sleep. If people spent more time Authors' names will be withheld on request. Nor is it true that sleep is bad for athletes* sleeping, they would be less irritable and also Letters must not exceed 250 words and must be typewrit- Sleep does not drain one's body of energy, it wouldn't have as much time to go around ten and double spaced. The Daily Campus reserves the recharges the batteries, so to speak. A good killing each other. right to edit letters for spelling, grammar and libelous con- night's sleep before the big game will help People owe it to themselves to develop a tent. more than hinder any athlete's performance. more open and honest attitude toward sleep. Persons who are criticized or at whom letters are ad- Lastly, sleep does not, I repeat, does not, So the next time sleep comes up in dressed will be allowed to respond and both letters will be cause cancer. conversation, don't dismiss the subject with printed at the same time to allow both sides to be presen- The desire to sleep is nothing to be ashamed some juvenile remark like "It's all the same in ted. of. I have been sleeping every day throughout the dark." All letters are welcome. most of my life, sometimes as often as three or It's something to think about. At any rate, four times in a single day. At the risk of sleep on it.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 Second-class postage paid I'M TELLING YOU, WE DESERVED I JUST DON'T at Storrs, Conn. 06268. TO GET WHIPPED LAST SATUR- 6ET IT! WHAT'S YOU'RE Published by the Connec- DAY! IN ALL MY YEARS OF THEMATTER WITH WHAT, FOOTBALL, I PONT THINK I'VE ticut Daily Campus, 121 Nor- YOU PEOPLE? WE'VE K/RBY? WE'RE HUNGRY. EVER SEEN WORSE BLOCK/NO! SHIP? BACK th Eagleville Road, Box U- BEEN OVER AND WE'RE HUNGRY FOR GO, YOU MERE LIKE A GANG OF 1 MEUP, s—N. OVER.. HUNGRY, LEADERSHIP. GUY5. KJR8Y. 189 Storrs, Conn. \0LPLAUB5OUTTHERE! ( \ / B.D. 1 RAH. •Telephone: (203) 429-9384, / GET \ subscriptions: $10 non- ^ r~ sXf-? UConn student. United |WJ3 Press International telephots ^1^7^ are provided at no cost to i ^r Cch< (►/ /~-V~"~-'iJ The Daily Campus by the w2y Willimantic Chronicle and ^tnfc$ mjM United Press International $?i ^«—v_^^^ Subscriber: United Press ■~. ^i9 if ^s s!_ Intl.Inc. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 24,1979 Page 3 WAITING FOR TO GO BY DAVE CALIBEY Our Hallo/wen Special is fresh pumpkiapk.

i i a i i i:g

Commentary: '' Where s this is to be devoid of slightly lower rate of return been tremendous., to state your money go?—oil, oil, economic data and its effect than the overall average of otherwise is to be ignorant oil'). on all industries. I hope my industries in America. or stupid. Letters $1 billion dollars as a profit As hard, unfortunate, and This is not to say we can't It seems unfortunate that they impulsively see it as financially distressing it fight its effect, we can. By such a serious situation as "excessive" profits. But may be—one can't ignore developing alternative sour- the current oil problem has profits must be thought of reality. There are many ces of energy we'll reduce to be dealt with on an in terms of relevancy. One real factors involved in the our reliance on imported oil. Don't yell emotional basis. A touch of can't compare the profits of oil crisis and energy In essence, this problem common sense demonstrates the oil industry with the problem. First, there is in- must be dealt with intellec- 'conspiracy' that Big Oil Protest Day was corner drugstore. flation. One can't expect tually, not spasmatically. nothing more than a means One has to deal with per- the oil industry to be the We can't yell "conspiracy" of venting frustrations and centages when discussing only industry exempt from at everything we find trying to equate oil price in- profits, earnings, taxes, or its effects. Secondly, there To the editor: disagreeable. For many, creases with a conspiracy. whatever. The fact is that is OPEC. Their effect upon the situation is serious and (In response to the Oct. 15 To take such a stand as oil companies have a American oil prices has financially strenuous. Let's devote our energies on an economically-aware solu- tion—not an emotional one.

William Thompson Industry Can Do It Better McMahon Hall Frostbite advice Who can do things better — bu- are possible because private enterprise was erroneous reaucrats or private companies? does things more efficiently than gov- Business would like to perform more ernment bureaucracies. To the editor: of the jobs and services now done by For all the potential benefits, realiz- ing them won't be easy. OMB issued a After reading your article the federal government. admonishing non- The question of in-house versus handbook detailing how to compare investigative reporting (Amy contracting out has come up with the private sector versus in-house costs on Carter and her F.A.O. Sch- issuance of a directive by the U.S. government projects. Alas, the hand- wartz shopping trip), I was Office of Management and Budget re- book is so complex and cumbersome disappointed to see you affirming a policy initiated by the it provides ready-made excuses for a come back the very next day Eisenhower Administration back in government contracting office to and "authoratively" inform 1955: "In a democratic free enterprise avoid giving jobs to private industry. your reader to rub frostbit- system, the government should not The odds are lengthened by the ten areas of the body with compete with its citizens..." readiness of public employee unions ice or snow. The OMB directive calls upon feder- representing more than one-million Frostbite means that the al agencies to review the costs of their workers to resist any reduction in the affected area is actually frozen. The tissues contain industrial and commercial activities bureaucratic rolls. They're quick to ice crystals. Rubbing this during the next three years and to con- bring political pressure against con- affected area with ice or vert in-house jobs to contract work, verting public jobs to the private snow is the worst thing you and vice versa, if they find they can sector. could do because it will achieve savings of 10% or more. Against the bureaucratic batallions, result in further damage or Thus the way would seem to be clear there's a single person overseeing con- destruction of the surroun- for business to gain a larger share of tracting out at OMB's Office of Fed- ding tissue. To further the $40 billion worth of commercial eral Procurement Policy, which has complicate matters, rubbing and industrial services the government the job of implementing-the new direc- can also break the skin sur- needs each year. These include such tive. He acknowledges that it will be face, thus exposing un- jobs as data processing, printing, re- largely up to the private sector to derlying tissue to all sorts of monitor federal agencies' compliance contamination. DO NOT search and development, operating RUB! laundries and cafeterias, overhauling with the new rules. 1) The victim should and. repairing equipment, even run- Then, too, there are always the ob- receive medical attention as ning and maintaining missile ranges. stacles Congress can throw up by im- soon as possible. Awarding more government work posing delaying review procedures and 2) Handle affected parts to private industry through competi- exempting such activities as research gently to avoid further tive bidding would yield dividends to and development. What's more, the tissue damage. taxpayers. OMB directive lacks teeth for enforce- 3) Cover frozen tissue A study by the Brookings Institu- ment. lightly to protect it from in- tion shows that each 10,000 man-years So the odds are large. But so are the fection. of activities carried out under contract opportunities, once there's wide accep- 4) Once again — DO NOT by private companies could save tax- tance of the thesis that "government RUB. payers $30 million a year. The savings should not compete with its citizens...'' Bob Hay. EMTA Transportation

Daily Campus UNITED TECHNOLOGIES classifieds Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group • Carrier Corporation • Otis Group • Essex Group • Hamilton Standard Sikorsky Aircraft • Power Systems • Chemical Systems • Norden Systems • United Technologies Research Center bring results 429-9384 Page4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 24,1979 Professors say: Now is the time for ghosts Israeli land decision 'Fooling around with the supernatural could indicate flexibility can open a door that connot always be closed'

By CONNIE BYERS By SHARON LIPSI Isra'el's supreme court decision Monday barring the lives there and those who did left quickly, A discussion on ghosts, the supernatural, seizure of private Arab land for a Jewish outpost in the died, or disappeared. While Pollack and 'his the most haunted park and most cursed town occupied West Bank may be a "signal that in the long run, partner Brian Sigmar were in the area in the in Connecticut kept 75 people on the edge of Israel will have to move towards a more flexible policy in its remains of an old house they claim their com- their seats Tuesday night. settlement of the land," a UConn history professor said. "September, October. November, and pass needle began spinning around and a December are the best months for super- white mist chased them away. "The Supreme Court decision was mainly done on natural appearances and Halloween is still a Mount Regia Park also in Connecticut is the procedural grounds, but symbolically it challenges the major coven night around the world." said most haunted park because many men were legality of already existing settlements," Howard Reed Seth Pollack, a para-psychology teacher in murdered there during the revolutionary war. said. Tolland. Pollack and Sigman said witnesses claimed to "When our body dies it is like a light bulb - have seen men hanging dead from a tree that "The decision is a reminder to the Israeli government the soul still exists. When a ghost remains no longer exists. that they have violated the internattbnal law which says any earthbound it "haunts", usually because it Sigman warned about amatuer seances and change made by the Israeli government in already occupied has a message or because a person has died a 0 u ij a boards, "fooling around with the super- territory is illegal. This a healthy step but a serious sudden or violent death and cannot accept natural can open a door that cannot always be set-back to the Begin regime," Reed said. Israel's present the fact that he is dead.''Pollack said. closed between the real would and the dead policy is not to yield the seized land. "My guess is that Dudly Town, in Connecticut, is supposedly world. When you open the corridor usually they'll have to modify this position towards a more flexible cursed from a 17th Century warlock. No one negative things come out." policy," he added. Professor Louis Gerson, head of the political science department and a foreign policy specialist, said that the ORL considers more hikes court decision was democracy at work. "The Supreme Court saw that the government was wrong and by overruling the government's policy they were acting on the part of the Israeli people who believe that Israel must learn optimistic about changing 81 year must be reviewed by By JIM DUNN to live with the Arabs on the west bank land," he said. the new figure of $504." the Board of Trustees on "I think Begin will have to modify his position," Gerson Student Trustee Steve Nov. 9, Donen said . said. "This will mean a more liberal policy and will help the Donen said Tuesday that the. These projected figures are Office of Residential Life is still tenative. The report on Spokesmen for Residential moderates who believe that the land should not have been considering tacking on S146 the projected costs of Life could not be reached for taken." to the $358 fee increase residential life for the 1980- comment. already projected for the 1980-81 academic year. That would mean an increase* of $304 in room costs and $200 Prison for board. WHUS restriction lifted "The previously proposed figure of $358. ($192 for department can work to its FROM PAGE ONE room and $166 for board.) The FSSO finance commit- the Daily Campus and the tee lifted the restrictions FSSO Forum. They said T- fullest potential because we out to be five years and two had to be revised because of a re no longer limited to print months since Havel will now continuing inflationary placed on WHUS publicity shirts and bumper stickers ads as a means of have to serve out an earlier costs." said Donen. The funds and will now allow would help to further promotion," Steve -Wolf- suspended 14-month term. Office of Residential Life will WHUS to purchase T-shirts promote the station. The T- berg, WHUS publicity direc- Vaclav Benda, spokesman consider any possibility to and bumper stickers for shirts are intended to be promotional purposes. given away during the tor said. for the Charter 77 human cut the further increases, but In other business FSSO rights group, drew a four- it is inevitable that the in- Denniss Ricci. WHUS regular programming hours. station manager, and John "I'm glad the committee allocated $525 to the Greek year sentence and journalists creases must be implimen- Club. $800 to the Middle Jiri Dienstbier and Otta Bed- ted. "We may be able to Murphy. WHUS general decided to let us purchase manager argued that WHUS the shirts and bumper East Film Society for films narova were both sentenced take $50 off the increases." and $100 for office supplies. to three-year terms. said Donen. "But I am not is limited to advertising in stickers. Now the publicity

APPLICATIONS are available for SUMMER ORIENTATION GROUP LEADERS

Room 201 Student Union

CLOSING DATE: November 9, 1979

LSAT and There are easier ways to pay for college. GMAT1 Conducting telethons, waiting tables or through college. And if you need a set of parking cars may not be the only ways to wheels to get you around campus, check out Amity help you pay for college. There may be a the sporty Focds for the 80s. Review Seminars scholarship or grant available that you've overlooked. Or it may be as simple as cutting 15 atudant avarag* clMS alza Taam taachlng technique back on expenses. Read the next issue of Convenient weekend eloeeeo Insider and find out. FORD EXCLUSIVE MATH KEFRESHEf Ford hopes this next issue of Insider will 800-243-4767 give you a better idea for paying your way FORD DIVISION iJbrd The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 24,1979 page 5 Though the chairs are hard sleep comes easily in class

By KENNETH KOEPPER "That makes it nearly cises" make her more alert. If you're like most UConn impossible to take legible "You start moving them students, you probably wish lecture notes," Filipek add- around your head," she you'd slept longer last ed. "My pen will just barely said, demonstrating. "Then night. And you'll probably touch the paper." you stare at the professor.'' felt a little weary in class He recalled the day of last The problem is that she today. year's UConn-Rhode Island squirms in bordom too If you're especially tired, basketball playoff. "I must much, she said. "You shift you might "catch up" on have had the game on my your position a lot," she that lost sleep in today's mind or something, because said. "And then, all of the classes. Or you'll struggle after I fell asleep in class, I sudden, you sit up quickly." "Class is the perfect environment for sleep," said to stay awake. woke up, and found the Dennis D'Angelo, a se- Carlene Moran. (Staff photo by Dan Neiman). "It's those one and two words PROVIDENCE CI- venth semester business VIC CENTER' written in my and political science major, o'clock classes that make 7. Do "eye exercises." 2. Sit by the heater in the Rob Filipek, a third semes- notebook." suffers from what he calls winter. ter engineering student, fall Carlene Moran, first se- "head bobbing." He said 8. Sit up.straight. 3. Sit in the back row of his head bounces around his asleep. "You go to them, mester biology major, found 9. Talk to the person sitting desks. neck before he falls asleep. and for some reason they an interesting way to stay next to you. 4. Watch the wall clock. "1 slept about an hour a put you right out." awake She said "eye exer- 5. Draw pictures in your day in classes last semes- 10. Watch other people in class. notebook. ter," Leith Johnson, an 6. Stare at the professor. eighth semester history ma- 10 WAYS TO FALL 7. Go to class unprepared. jor said. "I'm a little disap- ASLEEP IN CLASS 8. Go to your 8 a.m. class. pointed this year, because 9. Try hard to stay awake. I've only been able to sleep 1. Sit by the window in the spring. 10. Watch other people in for 30 minutes in class. I try class. not to let my classes disturb my sleeping habits."

The following suggestions were com- piled by several students from personal experience:

10 WAYS TO STAY AWAKE IN CLASS

1. Sit by an open window in the winter. 2. Sit in the front row of the class. 3. Keep your feet moving. 4. Write notes to yourself. 5. Write about your profes- sor. "I usually fall asleep because I daydream," said Johanna Rob Filipek said he falls asleep on his shoulder because he Schicke, as she demonstrates her technique for sleeping in 6. Read the grafitti on doesn't get enough sleep at night and because the hear in class. (Staff photo by Dan Neiman). chairs in the classroom. classrooms makes him tired. (Staff photo by Dan Neiman). PUBLIC HEARING

A joint meeting of F.S.S.O. Central and Finance Committees will meet to determine the fun- ding priorities for the coming semester. OPEN MEETING to be followed by the regular Central meeting

Clubs, organizations, and undergraduate students in general are invited to make recommen- dations.

TODAY 3:00 PM COMMONS219 Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 24,1979 OPEC debates oil prices U.S. woman remains

(UPI) — The energy minis- said the oil industry's third- Exporting Countries are imprisoned in Turkey ter of Venezuela, a founding quarter earnings "reinforce pressing for an emergency ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) — An 18-year-old California OPEC member, Tuesday the urgent need for the session — before the regular woman charged with attempting to smuggle drugs burst into said the cartel should wait Congress" to pass President December meeting — to tears in court Tuesday upon being sent back to Istanbul's until its scheduled mid-De- Carter's proposed $229 bil- authorize price increases grim Sagmalcilar prison. cember meeting to revise its lion tax on windfall profits. from the current ceiling of "Am I going back there?" gasped Loretta Dooley of Tracy, official oil prices. Radical members of the $23.50 a barrel for top-qua- Calif., when the president of the three-man court rejected her Meanwhile, Kuwait's oil Organization of Petroleum lity crude. appeal for bail and set the next hearing for Dec. 24 — minister said his nation is Christmas Eve. weighing a plan to reduce its The Sagmalcilar prison was brutally depicted in the movie oil produciton and predicted "Midnight Express," which recounted the story of a young there would be several in- wireline American jailed in Turkey for drug offenses. In a UPI creases in oil prices in the interview in the jail a month after her Aug. 1 arrest, Miss 1980s. Dooley described the jail as "crowded and filthy." Gulf Oil Corp., one of the Loretta Dooley arrived in Turkey June 26 as a student in the largest U.S. oil companies, War against rebels Young American Field Exchange Program. She was arrested reported a 97.1 percent rise at an Istanbul post Office Aug. 1 as she was about to mail a in third-quarter profits and small package to her sister in California. said most of the increase a probability in Iran The public prosecutor told the court the package contained came from foreign opera- cigarettes stuffed with 100 grams j.3 ounces of hashish. tions. Conoco Inc., a medi- TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — probably declare "full- um size oil company, more Government troops pressed fledged war" on the rebels. U.S. ambassador meets than doubled its earnings their offensive against Kur- "Any house from which with a 133 percent gain for dish tribesmen in six west revolutionary guards are with Korean leaders the quarter. Iranian towns Tuesday and fired upon will be razed ... In Washington, Treasury an army general in the bor- no matter how many people SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — Authorities eased their tight Secretary G. William Miller der region said he would are occupying that house," restrictions on the nation's riot-marred cities Tuesday, and the Tehran Times quoted the U.S. ambassador met with Korean leaders about the Former SS men tried Gen. AH Zahirnejad as worst political disturbances to hit Korea in 15 years. saying. The general is com- The government said Pusan, the nation's second largest city mander of the army garrison 205 miles southeast of Seoul, and Masan, 31 miles west of for WWII murders at Urumieh, one of the Kur- Pusan, will have a midnight to 4 a.m. curfew. Both cities had dish cities under siege near been under a 10 p.m. to 4 a.m.curfew. COLOGNE. West Germany (UPI) — With French the Iraqi border. Martial law and garrison command law, one step short of demonstrators and German police battling outside the Zahirnejad told the martial law, have been imposed in Pusan and Masan courtroom, three aging former SS men went on trial Tuesday newspaper he would "most respectively since last weekend. Authorities gave no on charges of abetting the murder of tens of thousands of likely issue a declaration of indication when those orders would be withdrawn and the French Jews during World War II. full-fledged war against the thousands of troops in the cities removed. Three policemen and at least one demonstrator were injured rebels." The reduced curfew had an immediate economic impact on in scuffles that delayed the start of the trial by 90 minutes. Press reports said eight Masan, an important industrial center. Its factories were The demonstrators were from a group called "The Sons and government soldiers were forced to close early under the prolonged night restrictions. Daughters of Those Deported From France." killed Monday when a land U.S. Ambassador to South Korea William Gleysteen met Once the trial began, the public prosecutor formally accused mine exploded under their Rep. Park Joon-kyu, acting chairman of the ruling Democratic Kurt Lischka. 70. Herbert Hagen, 66, and Ernst Heinrich- truck outside the Kurdish Republican Party, to discuss the opposition against President sohn. 59, of deporting 73,000 French Jews to the Nazi death city of Piranshahr. Park Chung-hee's regime. Gleysteen also met Foreign camp at Auschwitz, Poland, where most of them died. Minister Park Tong-jin and Rep. Taw Wan-sun.

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Display advertising deadline: Wed. by 1pm The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 24,1979 Page 7 Business loans House sends Carter Big banks raise rates gas rationing bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Tuesday sent the Federal Reserve took (UPI) - Several of the Bank of New York, Bankers President Carter a bill allowing him to develop a gasoline strong moves to make money nation's big banks Tuesday Trust, Chemical Bank and rationing plan that would be subject to congressional raised thier prime rate for European-American Bank of harder for banks to obtain. While the prime rate has scrutiny. business loans to a record IS New York, Philadelphia's Although standby gasoline rationing had been the subject no immediate affect on percent in reaction to the First Pennsylvania and of numerous emotional debates on Capitol Hill, the House regulated consumer loans, skyrocketing cost of ob- Harris Bank of Chicago. approved the final version 301-112, following Senate with the exception of mor- taining funds to lend. The record 15 percent on passage last Wednesday on a 77-18 vote. tgage loans in some areas, Morgan Guaranty Trust the prime rate that banks The legislation was the result of a House-Senate Co., the nation's fifth charge on top-rated business the squeeze on money stands conference committee that developed a compromise plan, to make loans more difficult largest'bank made the first loans folows an unpreceden- and it had bipartisan support. On final passage, 230 to obtain, especially for the move and was quickly ted one percentage point Democrats and 71 Republicans voted for the bill while 30 l mortgage borrower and for followed by Chase Manhat- jump last week from 13 A Democrats and 82 Republicans voted against it. the small borrower. tan - No. 3 in the country • percent to 14 Vi percent after White House press secretary Jody Powell said, "We now The cost squeeze on banks apparently have a good rationing bill. We take that as an also is likely to hurt the less encouraging sign of the inclination of Congress to deal than top-rated corporate seriously with the energy problem." borrower. Once Carter signs the legislation, he has 120 days to draw The Fed announced Oct. wireline up a detailed standby rationing plan, and that plan would 6 it would instead concen- trate on narrowing the stand unless both the House and Senate voted it down within 30 working days. growth of the money supply Carter urges Sino American pact Witnesses testify WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter urged Congress Tuesday to speedily approve a Sino-American trade agreement granting China favorable tariff treatment Women harassed at work denied the Soviet Union. reported they had been Officials said the pact could open the door to $5 billion WASHINGTON (UPI) - Donna Lenhoff, a staff attor- ney for the Women's legal harassed. And 36 percent worth of trade between the two nations by 1985 — more Witnesses told Congress said they had seen other than two and a half times the 1979 level of $1.9 billion. Tuesday that at least 40 per- Defense Fund, who blamed it on "men's perception of women become victims. "Conclusion of this agreement is the most important step cent of working women - and Among the women who we can take to provide greater economic benefits to both perhaps as many as 70 per- the role of women." Ms. Lenhoff said job- said they suffered personal countries from this relationship," Carter said in a letter to cent - are sexually harassed harassment, 43 percent Congress. on the job, usually by a male related sexual harassment "is a common and recurring reported physical abuse or boss. contact, Ms. Largen said. The witnesses, testifying problem for the vast majority Priest files for euthanasia of working women." She Others said threats of firing before a House Post Office or no promotions were and Civil Service subcommit- estimated 70 percent have MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) — A Roman Catholic priest filed been victims at some time dangled before them from court papers Tuesday seeking to have an 83-year-old fellow tee, said something must be men who wanted sexual done about the situation during their careers. clergyman removed from a life-sustaining respirator Mary Ann Largen, director favors. because he is in a "permanent vegetative state." because the increasing num- Ms. Largen said the survey ber of working women has of New Responses, Inc. a of government workers in- The Rev. Philip K. Eichner, president of the Roman non-profit group that sur- Catholic Chaminade High School in Mineola, said Brother created great potential for dentified 67 percent of the abuse. veyed women in three alleged offenders as "line Joseph Charles Fox, who is in a coma, experienced government agencies in "irreversible" brain damage when he suffered cardio-res- "I think the problem has supervisors, men of piratory arrest on Oct. 2 during hernia surgery. always been there," said Washington, said 40 percent authority" in the agencies.

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By JULIE UPKIN Put away your John Travolta T- Some discotheques have given up shirt, baby -- disco's dying. on disco altogether. Picardi's Ali It's a slow death, for sure. But Puma Cafe in Waterford used to record sales show the popularity of feature nothing but disco bands - all America's recent music fad is that has changed. declining at a steady rate. "We weren't making any money," "Disco singles still account for Linda Johnson said. Johnson, a bar- about one-third of the Top 25," tender at Picardi's said the club Rolling Stone magazine said in its changed over to all-rock format in the Nov. 1 issue," but the number of middle of the summer, and turnout disco albums at that level has drop- has improved considerably since ped from 20 percent to four percent then. over the past three months." "When we have Fbuntainhead, a The trend away from disco, which southern rock band, we get maybe seems to have begun in New York (as 700-800 people in here," Johnson most American music trends do), has said. "Now we get so crowded on been picked up locally , too. Connec- Saturday nights you can't even ticut record retailers say disco music move." sales have taken a noticeable drop. So the disco scene, which began If there's anyplace where new back in 1974 in England, really seems music trends are likely to appear to be nearing its end. The reason for early it's in the college towns. And its disappearance is not clear, but predictably, the record shops around Andy Mitchell of Music World says it UConn and ECSC have also noted was bound to be a brief trend. disco sales dropping. "Disco was a fad, that's all," Mit- Andy Mitchell, manager of Music chell said. "It was a whole social World in the East Brook Mall in scene, with the fashions, the hair- Willimantic, says the decline began styles... Just like all fads, it has to last August. "The pure disco just isn't die. And it's dying now." selling much now. But we're selling Although die-hard disco en- more and more of the disco with rock thusiasts may mourn the passing of influences -- stuff like Donna Sum- this music "fad", there are some mers - that hasn't dropped." who will be more than happy to see According to Mitchell, the trend disco die. away from disco is being quickly Still, summer's a good time for rock - Laura Stankewicz, bookkeeper at Rich Kleperis, a third-semester replaced. "We sell a lot of 'new - it's emotional music. But winter's the Fantasy Factory discotheque in UConn student, says disco was never wave' - Blondie, The Police,.Cheap coming on.and that'll be the real test Newington, says the club was hurt so for him, anyway. "The only attrac- Trick - it's really catching on. Even for disco. We're waiting to see if it badly by low turnout it changed its tion to disco I can see is that it gives the big disco labels like Casablanca lasts through the winter." entire format. "We used to play New you a chance to be creative," are now signing up rock bands." But local discotheques don't have York-style disco seven day's-a-week," Kleperis said. "And if you're un- Mitchell, however, is speculative to wait until winter -- most are Stankewicz said. "Now we only play coordinated like me, even that's no about branding disco dead. "Yes, the already convinced disco is past its it one night-a-week -- the other six good." disco sales did decline this summer. prime. nights we play just rock." MEN'S AND LADIES' This week on BOG Video: Welcome to Autumn Channel 6 in the Special Sale S.U. Lounge. new balance "...a hilarious comedy. >» athletic shoes Showtimes: Monday 9, 12, 3, usa Tues., Thurs. 9, 12, 3, and 8 Friday 9, 12 Runner's World Magazine a o

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Advance sale tickets will be on sale at the, McMahon Switchboard from 4- EAST BROOK MALL 711 Main St., Willimantic 6pm Monday, October 22 - Thursday, October 25. Willimantic The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 24.1979 Page 9 ^Ladies' Man' takes on too much

By BUNNY BLOOM ing us to penetrate the of the characters do. Writing character's personalities and a term paper is difficult LADIES' MAN by Richard motives. Price. [Bantam Books] enough — you don't need Kenny Becker's philosophy Richard Price's muddled "Ladies' Man" by Richard of life is interjected awk- characterization. Price is not a book to review wardly into the plot progres- for your English term paper. sion, as if the author sudden- Although it is a personality ly realized he was missing a sketch, it's not a book you'd justification. For instance, CBS-TV write a sociology paper on, insights into his life seem out either. In fact, it may not of place like in a paragraph even be a book you'd read. about a luncheon date, or the retains Sometimes, while reading it, one about his girlfriend's one wonders why Richard singing auditions. Price Vanessa Price (best-selling author seems to write without any and beneficiary of the re- organization of thought. nowned Yaddo Arts Founda- The result is that "Ladies NEW YORK (UPI) — CBS tion) would even bother writ- Man" reads like an egocen- has refused concentration ing this novel. tric trip through the life of a camp survivor Fania It's not that the subject cardboard figure. We find a Fenelon's request that ac- matter is substandard. Being narrative scattered with too tress Vanessa Redgrave be reeducated to the tawdry many 'hip' phrases of the removed from the lead in street life of New York City over-30 generation and so "Playing for Time," a Children's author and illustrator James Marshall will can be entertaining and ra- many sex scenes they soon dramatization of Miss speak In Dr. Francelia Bolter's children's literature class ther interesting. Reading become boring. Fenelon's book, because of tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in Room 105 of the Arjona "Ladies' Man" may give you An outstanding feature of her Palestinian- sentiments. Building. He also will be autographing his books at the more insight into singles' the novel is the skill with Miss Fenelon and Rabbis UConn Co-op that afternoon. bars, porno shops, and gay which Price captures a feel- Marvin Hier and Abraham Marshall is creator of the "George and Martha" books, hang-outs than you could get ing of nostalgia. The dead- Cooper, both of Yeshiva "The Stupids," "A Summer in the South," and illustrator if you went there. The author end emotions of a man trying University of Los Angeles, of, a new Mother Goose, Just published, that has drawn does have a talent for des- to recapture his past emerge met Monday with Gene enthusiastic reviews from critics. His talk will be open to cribing scenery vividly and from Becker's colorless life. Jankowski, president, CBS the public. adding life to the New York One impression left by this Broadcast Group, and Gene backdrop of his plot. character's example is that Mater, vice president and "At issue," he said, "are entertainment or news What Price is missing is a living with the past can be assistant to the president. two principles far more im- medium." sense of fiction. The novel worse than confronting a Afterward, Mater said, portant than the simple Miss Fenelon, a French- tries to tell the story of poor-quality present. "We met with them at their question of casting man who survived Ausch- Kenny Becker, a 30-year-old Whether this revelation is request. We assured them it whether individual personal witz-Birkenau concentration salesman whose life bottom- very important, or if it is wasn't our intention to and political views should be camp, objects to Miss ed out because his latest even entertaining, is the real desecrate the memory of considered more important Redgrave playing the role lover has left him. But, while question. Price intends to those who died or offend than his or her artistic ability because of her highly vocal trying to relate the saga, the fulfill both measures, but has anyone or to seek publicity. ... and whether any in- support of the Palestine book defeats its purpose. The taken on too much. The But we would not and could dividual ... should have Liberation Organization. narrator sets up a barrier streets of New York may sing not remove Vanessa power to veto the decisions, "She's a fanatic," she said. with his words, never allow- in "Ladies' Man," but none Redgrave from the part." editorial or artistic, of any "I can't accept that." Smash Racism! THE Now through Saturday October 17 WARY I Matinee Saturda, October 2" Build Multi-Racial Unity! No performance Sundj, October 21 FRANK ' Ivemngi. 1:15 ■ m Mil,nee 2 00 p m

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Sale Priced John Brown's body lies a-mouldering in the grave, but WE go marching on... Celebrate the 120th Anniversary of $4.99 John Brown's Raid Against Slavery ea. RALLY AT HARPER'S FERRY /A \ HARPERS FERRY. WEST VIRGINIA y&# Saturday, Oct. 27,1979 t^ Sale ends Thurs. Oct 31st JOIN INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE AGAINST RACISM C.A.R. P.O. BOX 356, STORRS CT. 06268 Hours-10AM til 8 PM Daily Buses leave from Student Union Sat. til 5:30 midnight Fri. and return midnight Sat Tel-429-0443 429 3564 423 8176 Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 24,1979 Torrington Two armed bandits Police sickout ends rob Guilford bank GUILFORD (UPI) — Two bandits wearing ski masks and TORRINGTON. (UPI) streets overnight Monday, The apparent 24-hour jugging suits and armed with handguns Tuesday escaped Police Tuesday ended an ap- promised the city would sickout was to protest stalled with about $120,000 after holding up the First Bank of parent sickout which had left renew contract talks with contract talks, but union Guilford, authorities said. the mayor and members of police. president Tony Languell at- Police said the two black men entered the bank at about the town's board of public "We're back to normal tributed the absences to "an 10:46 a.m. One of them fired a shot at the bank manager's safety patrolling the streets now. Everybodys working," i epidemic" and not an illegal foot, but no one was injured in the roobery, the FBI said. in cruisers while most of- Police Chief Domenic An- job action. Only one The robbers escaped in a stolen 1976 yellow Ford, which ficers stayed home "sick". tonelli said. He said all policeman showed up for the was latter recovered in a Route 77 commuter lot. Police Police began returning to officers scheduled for the midnight shift Monday, were searching for a yellow Ryder rental truck, which the their jobs at midnight midnight and 8 a.m. shifts three of nine officers called pair was believed to have used for their escape. Tuesday after Mayor Hodges reported to work Tuesday in sick at 8 a.m. Monday and The hank is at 900 Boston Post Road. V.R. Waldron. one of the city and he wasn't expecting any all nine scheduled for the 4 officials who patrolled the further "sick" calls. a.m. shift stayed home. The mayor and six Board of Two more officials plead Public Safety members were called in to patrol the city's guilty in New Britain state streets in cruisers and state police in Canaan were HARTFORD (UPI) — Two more New Britain officials available for stand-by duty. pleaded guilty to corruption charges Tuesday, bringing to five Antonelli said. the number of present and former public workers who have Poll shows many admitted involvement in the city's municipal scandal. There were no overnight John Argazzi, the city's former second-ranking personnel incidents reported in the nor- official, pleaded guilty to one count of perjury for lying to a distrust government thwestern Connecticut town one-man grand jury called to investigate the alleged sale of energy sources in the 1980's. of 31.600 people, which is promotions and misuse of city property in the central HARTFORD. (UPI) - John Phillips. 24. of Norwalk. about 27 miles west of Har- Connecticut community of 80,100 persons. Aristotle Phillips. who earned international tford. Edward Hayes, a former member of the city's Civil Service designed an atomic bomb prominence in 1976 as a Commision, pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to while a college student, said Languell said the police commit bribe receiving before Judge John Brennan. student a Princeton when he returned to work after the Tuesday a survey showed designed an atomic bomb There have been a dozen arrests, including the city's fire Connecticut residents were city indicated it would again and police chiefs, in the investigation led by Chief State's from publicly available be willing to negotiate. "deeply distrustful" of documents. Attorney Austin J. McGuigan. government and the energy industry'. Phillips, chairman and For advertising information founder of the Fund for Secure Energy. Inc.. also call 429-9384. Sex Therapy said the poll of 801 people shoed they wanted alter- The Student Mental Health service is now of- fering sex therapy for cooperative and involved native energy sources and couples experiencing problems in their sexual were willing to make Help these organizations to help you relationship. Treatment is available sacrifices to reduce the and your neighbors: nation's dependence on for a variety of sexual dysfuctions such as: foreign oil. AMERICAN RED CROSS PERCEPTION HOUSE "The public is deeply BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Premature Ejaculation distrustful of the oil com- EASTERN CONN. COUNCIL, INC. Vaginismus panies and the energy in- CATHOLIC CHARITIES, INC. dustry in general." he said, HOMEMAKER HEALTH AIDE SERVICES Impotency adding that both were SALVATION ARMY, INC. WILLIMANTIC Y.M.C.A. Orgasmic Dysfunction "rated to be the least ac- CONN. TRAILS COUNCIL curate sources of information GIRL SCOUTS, INC. Treatement will be conducted by trained therapists on energy, both conventional NATCHAUG VALLEY COMMUNITY over a time-limited period, utilizing the therapy and alternative." HEALTH SERVICES techniques of Masters and Johnson. The structure of He said V* - percent of the INFO LINE DIAL-A-RIDE therapy recognizes the need for privacy. Therefore, respondents did not htink nothing will take place in the office. There is no fee the current energy crisis was Give to the 1979 Willimantic Area for accepted couples. If interested, please call 486 - caused by a genuine oil shor- United Way Fund Drive! 4705 for more information. tage and 5/8 percent blamed it on price manipulation. FINANCE SOCIETY PRESENTS "The public is right on target here." Phillips told a Wed. Oct. 24 8, 10 p.m. LS 154 Capito news conference to RKo&o\\tae?U)'u\ preview Fuse's campaign Admission $1.50 STORRS RATED X stressi NOW THRU THURS. NOW THRU THURS. Rates, not care *• AMtfl Mil are agency's resposibility NOW \ lj MAJOR Ad/Aik HARTFORD. (UPI) MOTION ■Bkfir%l^ State Department of Income PICTURE' W^ *^ Maintenance Commissioner Edward Maher said Tuesday Naked Came his agency may set nursing home rates but it is not The Stranger responsible for the quality of care at the facilities. Maher told the Public ANNOUNCEMENT Health Committee's sub- Afro-American Cultural Center committee on nursing homes it was up to the state Depar- Presents tment of Health Services to DIANA ROSS£ determine whether con- BILUEHOUDAy ditions at the homes met Dally b:40 9:10 |Daily 6:30 9:00 SatSun 2»4:14, 6:40, 9:10 s^. | state public health codes. Sttn 2:004:18 &ao 9:0C "Essentially the quality of care at institutions is the STARTS FRI. OCT.26 responsibility of the health THE department. "Maher said. Double Feature: The commissioner said his Cousin-Cousine department was responsible Bread and Chocolate for 'the level of care," or en- October 25, 1979 at 8:00 p.m. suring that a patient was In Von der Mehdan Recital Hall The Kids Are Alright placed in a nursing home which offered the ap- Admission: $1.00 starring The WHO propriate services. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 24,1979 Page 11 FRANK DURYEA won the first automobile race About People ... ever seen in the United States - in Chicago in 1895 Compiled from UPI by DRU WALTER - with an average speed of 7«/2 mph. Elegance and style replace the old hocus- pocus of legerdemain this week when a 23 year-old magician shines in his TV special "The Magic of David Copperfield". Young COPPERFIELD. who refuses to devulge his real name, is a frustrated song and dance man who makes beautiful women appear and vanish in thin air, suspends a mirrored bal1 in space and performs other mystifying acts in opulent settings to beautiful music. Ticket prices aren't all All PAUL SIMON After all those years of the fans must pay where needs now is a title. He's abuse from FLIP the government decides in Cleveland starring as a WILSON, Geraldine what is and is not music. musician in a romantic Jones finally got a break. Blues guitarist ERIC comedy he wrote At the recent World CLAPTON just finished a Mercy Fund benefit at concert in Poland and the People who envy screen stars their life of ease should Robert M. Young is New York's Waldorf- memory isn't a pretty one. have seen three of them working for their pay Monday in directing the Warner Astoria, FRANK He told reporters that Hollywood. BARBARA EDEN, DAN HAGGERTY and Bros, production, with SINATRA did a fans who dared cheer his RALPH BELLAMY (on ground) costars of "Condomini- additional filming slated smouldering rendition of music were dragged away um," were called upon to do a hurricane scene. Using water for other Ohio points and "The Lady is a Tramp" by their hair and hit in cannons, backed by wind, wave and ra:r machines, the for New York City. just for her. the face by security men. firemen dumped 9,500 gallons of water a minute on the hapless trio. ^___ ^__ '»»»»»»*»*»#»«##«##»»»»—»»«———#W»W»«#»»»Wi DOLLY PARTON'S bank account no longer agrees with her country- ANNOUNCEMENT ROTC Beerfest girl image. The balance tends to say Wall Street. Any one who is interested in helping the Afro- She's just signed a American Cultural Center plan for this year's Christ- THE CITADEL multi-million dollar con- mas party, are asked to attend the Christmas Party tract with the Riviera Committee planning meeting October 31, at 4:00, in Friday Oct. 26 8:30-12:30 Hotel in Las Vegas for six the Afro-American Cultural Center, 214 Commons. weeks of appearances in each of the next three »»»»»»»»»**»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»**»»»»»»»»»»»*' years. A hotel spokesman calls the pact "one of the most lucrative entertain- ment deals in history..." 1$Buy Kegs at This year's Local Talent Night, spon- Meanwhile. she's sored by The Board of Governors Sit 'N Bull working on her first feature film -"9 to 5" - Holiday Spirits Cafe, will be November 29. Sign up for with JANE FONDA and auditions will be in The BOG Office (Com- LILY TOMLIN. mons 319) from Oct. 24-31. Tryouts will be 429-7786 held on Wed. Nov. 7 at 7P.M. in the BOG Of- The Yankee Clipper And get ice for just 1

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PORK BACK RIBS SI S8 r> OR PORK LOIN HIPORK LOIN-RIB END PORK LOIN Country Style . Whole-'':- or Boneless . Center Cut GRAHAM. HONEY MAID, or CINNAMON TREATS ( PORK PORK 58 LOIN Nabisco GrahamstlSJtg 69 RIBS ROAST . CHOPS NABlfCO CHEESECHE 'PEANUT BUTTER • (EaXf-* DtlUll GRAHAM omiuOQl *T*f 602 A&P BUTCHER SHOP A&P POULTRY SHOP Nabs P«9 69* Cookies 89* OCTOBER SEAFOOD FESTIVAL Avail M -SaL-Fre Quick Frozen BEEFLOINW TENDERLOIN mam uLautA. aaaat ra» TOMATO RICH THICK TOMATO CI«I«ll»-.IO.. !!•<«■ POLLOCK 59 PERCH inwiaMnxiMxavn Fll FILLETS *r; Full Cut UHSM I'Dlf B0X-0- HUNT'S mi HUNT'S STUFFED $Ot9 HADOOCK CLAM nuxrs *n? *aa fiew SIRLOIN CHICKEN 39° SAUCE 4*w PASTE HADOOCK ,„ TUNMT M59 FRESM 8 oz can ^^, 602. can FILLET* «e FILLETS I • if «> or COt STEAKS Chicken Legs *» mo..p>B QXti, Ne» Zealand-Froian ANN PAGE MOOT — SPRING MSA SLICED , , AM T BONE PORTERHOUSEPORTE at M CHtCKEN LEO-OLAMBH , BACON '■■> air CUTLETSITS ■ lb •BEASTS 99* Clr Cut. Maple Cured STEAKS STEAKSST or Sugarless Krauss 68 COLONIAL MW POLISH M59 YOUNG TURKEY8 69< 614 1 BACON 1**1 KIELBASA *T? SUNSHINE SAITINES f* f\fr Krispy Crackers SSWT REGULAR m9f\& Wise Potato Chips Iffw / Pascal ■>PR JJE N WA'Fr. INSTANT COFFEE California-Iceberg CELERY CHUNK LIGHT CHOCK LETTUCE TUNA FULL 0' NUTS 6' 1 oz. can 10 oz. jar 0 48! PuLa Me< ll Yellow Bulk 0 ONIONS Hi 12 lb c Seven Seas V?.' 49 California Jumbo MR SHRIMP TINY GENERAL MILLS CEREAL -15 OZ PKG Shrimp a 89* Cheerios 99" ORANGES Size 6*1 FLAVORFUL WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM BAKERY ) SERVICE DELI* FROZEN FOODS. TETLEY ANN PAGE Jane Parker SENECA COFFEE CAKE ed$929 12 OX TEA RAGS Wi CORN Pineapple Juice can 100 cl pkg 16' i oz can Fruil or 2 ORANGE 59* on 15 °1 BIROS EYE-11 OZ PKG pkg lnSt8nt"el Franc CHiOKBIROLL *ff * JUICE Oriental Jane Parker Rice Spanish 49* OBWAANMLOONA *?? JENO'S RAISIN BUNS Cheese S-|19 LIVER WUR ST *t*? 12 cl Pizza pkg CELLO FRANKS *PI ASP-DESSERT TOPPING RED Handi- Jan. »■*•» PHWI. ,-„ ~.*», POTATO SALAD 55! 13 01 Hawaiian Punch :r89* Whip COM 69* CORONET DECORATED OURAFLAMEOUR AFLAME 3HOURI FIREPLACE JsmParkar _ «. CMICKEN-TURKEY-MAC • CHEESE ASP letci Ml Sandwich Bread* "-"H Jlff Napkins 59* Logs P*9 y A . $4 Glazed ,. Pot Pies ** AS." Donuts mt 69* REGULAR A OIET FLAVORS ALL VARIETIES Imported JIFFY-SVARIETIES S MEAT VARIETIES .;. SHASTA FRISKIES French Design Pouches3«fl'>05# Entrees 2>VI SODA CAT FOOD COPPERWARE FREE 12 oz can m -»- 15 oz can '•a* delaae a< ireur eeara &S8M PRODUCTS DAIRY ■ HURRY! Laat Oaf to gat Pink Tapmt It Nov. 3, 19791 , MpQCMaUFOI 0 GENERAL HEALTH and MERCHANDISE BEAUTY AIDS !?cfiffit¥ 4^^1 SSJiff ja79* E-ZFoH • •OH SALAM • COOKMO MSOMLaaMI COLGATE daxolaOM *? •- %} 1 WARE r.5. .t.n TOOTHPA STE & A»P ASaORTED-SOZ.BTL YSSS- 3^*1 E-ZFo* 89* rarrVaanBraata Salad Dre-aarv 48* AAP-SALAODRESawQ BETTY CROCKER-FUDGECROCKER FUOGE f\£\g- E3* a 59* AaaorMd Conor, MOUTHWASH^? *r m ^59* Brownie Mix .^99 «OKy DISHCLOTHS 99* *2» mSaMVaUstardVAS* NESTLESSEMi SWEET l3eOFFiABEL 2JOZCONT LIOUIO 40 SO or 100 Well . ■IIABPOO ASP-UMaALTED-ORV Q.E.SOFT * S Sop* unacaniad Morsels v; *T*» Palmolive 69* WHITE BULBS A*RO ,„ A*P-SMALL tTUFFEO A*T* HAW SPRAY ZZ aaa ENGLISH 0% ajja AM ■■TtMaall W MW4 9 Afltl Paraatraat-M* 0*1 ArMPAOe Thomas'Muff ins Z^IT^T SURESOUO 2.*3 DEOOORANT co«s*t** :9y c*sar* *2f PFWCES EFFECTIVE OCTOBE" Z1 -27 197» WE RF SERVE IMS RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ANO TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 24,1979 Page 13 ... Hitting the wall FROM PAGE ONE carpeting (put there for the new energy surge through perature. race) I began to question my my body and saw thousands However, my legs were still training. Would I be strong of people lining First Ave- feeling strong, and at IS enough to finish the race? nue. It seemed as if the miles I began to ascent the Those doubts quickly dis- entire city of New York had Queensborough Bridge. appeared when I reached the come out to watch the race, For the first time in the middle of the bridge and although estimates were race, I felt my legs begin to started to head down to the close to 25 million spectators. tire. As I ran across the streets of Manhattan. I felt The sun burst through for the first time and the tempe- The student Union Board of Governora rature rose to about 75 Coffeehouse Committee degrees. I started taking more water from aid stations presents along the course. However energy. in sight. I no longer felt any swallowing water and run- As the pain began to pain, as I opened up my Sportin' Life ning at the same time is increase, the streets seemed stride and became over- extremely difficult, so I was to pass more slowly. I passed whelmed with emotion. playing New Orleans Jazz content to force a little water by 90th St., then 85th, and in the Sit 'N Bull Cafe! kept telling myself it wasn't down my throat and pour the I crossed the finish line in a rest on my head. much farther to Central Park, Thurs. Oct.25 and the end of the race. state of euphoria. I had Then after about 21 miles accomplished what I had set 8-12 pm the legs began to give out. I At 22 miles I entered the park. People were shouting out to do 2 hours and 51 SU Ballroom U Wt was experiencing what mara- minutes earlier. thoners refer to as 'the wall!' encouragement, but I could BYOB (beer in cans) It usually hits any time after hardly hear them, because my mind was battling the Despite the pain during the FREE! Proof of age 20 miles, and it's the point last few miles, I enjoyed where the body runs out of pain. A great way to kick off Homecoming Weekend! Finally I turned the last most of the race. But most body sugar. From then on important of all, I finished. the body must convert fat to corner and the finish line was ... Hockey

FROM PAGE 16 "The goalies made the difference in the game," said Wright. "Lynn Kotler saved eight shots in the first half and Karen Lehman saved five in the second. They never even gave Springfield a chance." UConn's record is now 12-3 They play again Friday at Mt. Holyoke. ... Soccer FROM PAGE 16 18 shots, with five corners and 12 goalie saves. Brown totaled 24 shots, seven cor- ner kicks and 11 saves on the day. The Huskies host Wesleyan University Thur- sday at 3 p.m.

Intramural After 15 interviews with various com- Openings exist in: Notes panies, I finally found MITRE. And after 15 interviews I definitely knew what I was look- COMPUTER SYSTEMS ing for when I saw it. COMMAND AND CONTROL The Recreation/In- I had to have breathing room. A place tramural Office announ- that would turn me loose and let me work on SYSTEMS ARCHITECTURE ces Friday night co- different kinds of projects. On the other recreational volleyball . hand. I had to know Id be able to turn to COMMUNICATIONS will be played and open other people for advice and backup And I to all students. definitely wanted a steady growth situation. RADAR SYSTEMS With the MITRE people, I knew right See your Placement Office to set up an People interested in away Id found it all. on-campus interview, or send your resume this activity should come At any given time, they have some 75 directly to the Jerome P. McKinnoa to Guyer Gym at 6:30 or so funded, significant programs involving The MITRE Corporation. Bedford. MA 01730. p.m. The Recreation several hundred separate projects and Supervisor will make the tasks. And because they're Technical Ad- visors to the Air Force s Electronic Systems Division in Command, Control and Com- MITRE will be at volleyball courts available munications (C3), they design and develop as needed. Court time is some of'the world's most advanced informa- University of Connecticut guaranteed until 8 p.m., tion systems. on November 7,1979 when all participants are Still, MITRE handles every assignment invited to a free swim in as if it were the only one. Because they have Brundage Pool until 9:30 to come up with the right solution every time. p.m. That's their product. THE No reservations are The best of MITRE to me is that they'll required. Come on down let me move from project to project if I want, and meet some new or get deeply involved in a longer-range one. MITRE friends. There's always something waiting for me. I'm glad it took 15 interviews to get to MITRE is an equal opportunity MITRE. Now when I say I chose them, I employe' actively seeking applications uncle' know exactly what I'm talking about. its attirmative action program Page, 1 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 24,1979

Chaplin, Small one room house. Math Club, free film "Mathematics of —.. ,_,_._ ,. Responsible student. Winter season the Honeycomb". Wed. Oct. 24, Wnere d,d vou Hamlltonltes learn to only. Wood stove. Furnished. $125.00 Math Scl. Bldg. Rm. 307 at 3:30. be so...o Bad? Love, Your Corrupted per month. No pets. Call 727-9153. Marketplace Repeated at 4:00 upon request. A24 R.A. Roommate for beautiful two-bedroom NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES CLUB old scho5lhouse, three miles from ^OoTZr™ Student iZ )£<"•»** - *•* Awareness campus, own room $125/month plus vou 8 maone ear a 1/2 utilities call 429-0201. FR66 2 6 Speaker: Dr. Servadib, Director ?*** «*> ° " "0 Looking for someone to share a one of ReseTch & Development Laborato- **"%» * gS&AJSl bedroom apartment at Clubhouse rles Heublin Inc. We will also be «** «Jlitf I about IBOMMK For Sale Circle. 2 miles from campus. Call ^uMmg_u^c^ngclub^vents. AM ,„„„., \ , anytime after 6:00 pm Jana-487-1168 Hey Rney on|y day |ef L ALD members. There will be an "°Pe *°"'r° ready cau8e " w,n,er important meeting Wed. Oct 24th at i^J^II-f-L 2 Grateful Dead tickets for Providen- Activities 6:30 pm in Rm 301 of Student Union. Unrmmm 'Min... •>< iZ «niu an ce. Nov. 4th 742-9679. Must sell DIO " _,I__H AOi Baby Horses, Minus 2 is only an Thursday. Ride Board „„____ average, you should see the rangel You can see what it's doing to them ~ ~ ~~ T~V~ Rav C Terrv A Someone wan, Snow Tires to fit Honda, Oatsun, etc. Need help with research for term but can you see what It's doing to , - °' « 155 x 12" 4-ply belted. $25/pair Also Ride needed to Albany-Syracuse Area papers? Come to a clinic at the you? If someone you know has a ^" four summer tread tires Call Jim. on Friday Oct 26. Will share expenses University Library, Nov. 6-8I Register drinking problem come to Al-Anon...... _ , . _ '. _ " 487-6989 We meet every Wed. at 12 noon In the My Northern General-Laa night you Call Sue 487-7256 before Friday. at Library's Information Desk. Call l08t 486-4636 for details St. Thomas Aquinal Church base- >Je con.e.1 bul you II have a m«nt Ann second chance at the ROTC beerfest- VW engine parts: stroker crank shaft, Ride needed to (or in directtion of) We 8ee big bore kit, 2 bl. carb., large sump, Phila. PA Leave Friday 10/26 or Sat. '" " you've Improved your GAY-STRAIGHT RAP:open discus- • technique. Me cam. bolt in 1800cc $130 call 455-9215 10/27. Gas $ Call Neill at 487-7369 sion group on gay Issues. Wednes- Information for gays, Bi's and those days, 7:00 p.m., Basement Con- Bazaar Saturday, 10/20, 10-4. Hand- curiobs, Call 456-2359 weekday mor- John and Klep-Paranoia strikes deep- RIDE NEEDED to White Plains area, ference Room, Health Service. Info: doesn't It? made crafts, bake sale, white ele- nings or evenings, Keep trying, Let's NY. on Friday, Oct. 27 Call Donna 486-2273 or 486-4706 phants, raffles and more! Walk to 429-523/ or 486-3407. chat awhile. Municipal Building on 195 next to FEMININITY AND SUCCESS-talk To Carla the T.A. who I actually know E.O. Smith RIDE NEEDED to Hartford area. Hillel Soviet Jewry Committee Meet- by Louise G. Klaber Wed. 10/24 7 personally: Just thought I'd say 'HI' Thurs., Oct 26. After 4:30 pm. Call ing, Thurs. 10/25, 6:15 PM at Hillel p.m. S.U. 218 sponsored by Phi Chi and don't let those pesky freshmen Chevy Blazer 1976 Mint Condition. Donna 486-3407 or 429-5234. House. (54 N. Eaglevllle Rd) Join our get you down, --the future gov. Theta. Custom Deluxe. 4x4, fully automatic, efforts to give support to Jews loaded with extras! Call Tom — Riders wanted to Washington D.C. confined in the Soviet Union. ARC Standard First Aid Course. Does anyone really care about Home- 456-2517 after 11 P.M. leaving Friday Nov. 2 and returning Thursday Oct. 25, 1979, Shlppee Hall coming? I sure don't. Monday Nov 5 Call Jim at 7p.m. Equipment Fee $4.75. Call Come to the Russian Tea Hour every 742-6972. RB25 2-AA-1/2 price Coupons $45.00 each 456-0741 to register. Wednesday from 3:30 - 4:30 in JHA 134. A24 Detroit: You are obviously trying to call after 6pm-742-6560. FS24 make up what you lack In physical RIDE OFFERED: To Washington, DANCE for MUSCULAR DYSTRO- At last a Peaceful War! UConn's distinction with feeble wit. Blondie 1967 Dodge Camper Van-Sink, stove, D.C. Leaving Thursday Oct. 25. PHY 24hr. Dance Marathon Registra- Color War on Homecoming Weekend closet, icebox, bunk beds, carpet Returning Sunday, Oct 28. 429-1569 tion Date: Oct. 25, Thursday 10-3 In Oct. 25-28. Plan to be a parti A27 To everyone: I love her very much. interior Ask for Ken 487-7929 S.U. Lobby. a25 The preceding has been a revised Ride Needed to BOSTON on Friday RE: Resident Assistants. 1980-1981 public announcement. Thank you. Men's 26" 10-speed bike and 26th. Will share expenses. Call Rich Gay Alliance Coffee hour, Thurs. Oct positlons-To obtain an application, women's 27" 10-speed bike, many at 487-6393. RB25 22, 7:30 In Commons 310. Call students must attend one of two new parts, $50 each. Men's 26" 486-2273 for info. a25 scheduled meetings-Thursday, Nov. 1 10-speed bike for parts, $15. Call Need Ride to B.C. Hope to Leave or Wed. Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. in Life 487-0522 Friday, return Sunday Will share BIOLOGY OPEN HOUSE Sat. Oct. 27 Science, 154. Applications are due by expenses. Call 429-2314. Ask for 10am-1pm meet faculty, see research 4:30 p.m. on Thursday December Miscellaneous Dominick Twb tickets for to the 8:15 pm show of labs, tours and demonstrations. — a 20th. A31 AMERICA $4.00 each, 3rd balcony. unique opportunity to see the inside Ride desperately needed to Madison workings of biology. a26 1962 Guild Starfire and 1966 Epi- on Friday, 10/26. Will share gas phone ES 125 hollow bodies Call expenses. Contact Lori M. 429-1438 Need help with research for term Events TAILORING—I do expert tailoring. 486-3212 papers? Come to a clinic at the Alterations, weaving, and also custom University Library, Nov 6-8! Register made dresses on premises. Call Eagles tickets at New Haven Nov. at Library's Information Desk. Call 'NERIMAN' for appt. between 9 20—First row on Floor, front and Wanted 486-4636 for more details. a24 am-9pm. 429-1444, 146 Hunting center Best offer Matt 487-1668 Lodge Rd. Storra. Learn about Motorcycles!! Come to WEEKEND BRUNCHI!! Pancakes, MXR "Distortion plus" power boost- "UNDERSTANDING MOTOR- French Toast, Fried Egos, Omelettes Aren't you sick of throwing BOZO bar er. Used only once. Must sell-list HELP WANTED: People that have CYCLES" sponsored by the UConn (several kinds), toast, cereals, coffee, darts in meaningless games yet? Get price $49.95. will sell $40.00. Call experienced the break up of an Motorcycle Association. Starts Mon- tea, milk, orange juice, and lots of yourself a decent set of darts and get 429-3087 intimate relationship in the last year day, October 29th at 6:15 in room 312 other good stuff (oats, granola, nuts, into the head that pays off. Seriously. are asked to call 429-5314. Ph.D Commons. For infor Call Neil (A403) raisins, sunflower seeds, a variety of PBN Dart 1231 Main St. Willimantic student needs participants for her or Rick (R307) at 429-6474. a29 . teas, cheese, etc.) Sat. and Sun. Oct 456-0116 M24 FOR SALE: 4 tickets to "Anne Breakup study.' Confidentiality as- 27and 28, 9:30-11:30 at IDC (Rogers Frank", Saturday Night. Excellent sured. A questionnaire and an inter- "UNDERSTANDING MOTORCY- Mall in the Frats). A damned Good HELP WANTED: Waitresses needed seats Call 487-0715, after 3:00 view. If researcher is not at home be CLES" presented by the UConn Meal!I $2.00. Limited Capacity for new restaurant. Being a vegetar- prepared for a telephone answering Motorcycle Association. Monday, Oc- ian helps. Call Carl at Salina Rose's IN CANTERBURY CT. Room and device and leave a message. tober 29th at 6:15 In room 312 COME EAT our BALLS!! Spaghetti 429-4350 Board in country setting in exchange Commons. Reuben Lee will discuss Dinner Lancaster House, Saturday for sharing housework and 1 or 2 Wanted: Part time, socially oriented, theory, minor maintenance and tune- Oct. 27, 4-8 pm Spaghetti, Meatballs, hours care of two school children. full time student, to act as part time ups. Beginners and Experts Welcome Salad, Bread, Drink. $2.25. WANTED:Roomate in large house Must be responsible woman (your insurance sales person. Box 13 CDC Bring your own beer. (See Forum). w/in walking distance of campus weekends free) Ideal for Junior or W24 a29 PANCAKE BREAKFAST Batterson D $120 including utilities. Senior College student Days Frats Saturday Oct. 27th 9-2 pm. All 871-2987 Nights- 546-9374 fr26 UConn Motorcycle Association: Meet- you can eat $1.50 E26 Wanted: A 5 man team to compete in If he hasn't taken you to the Bidwell fast-pitch wiffle-ball games on week- ings will be every Monday night at Tavern in Coventry, be sure he's the For Sale: Stereo System Pioneer 15 ends. Rich, Ray, Ron; 742-7936 W26 7:00 at TED'S! BEERI Meetings are PANCAKE BREAKFAST at STOWE B. Sunday, Oct 28, 10-1. Strawberry, one who says I'm sorry. Entertain- Watt Receiver Pioneer Semi-Automat not held when mechanic seminars are ment Nightly ic Turn table Waid 3-way Speaker* Wanted: reliable, experienced nous- being held. a29 blueberry and plain all you can eat for Marantz Dolby cassette deck $300.00 cleaner, preferably Thursdays, 2-6pm $1.50. First beverage Included. FS26 in Coventry. Own Transportation All student organizations having FREE Box spring & mattress— Good required. Call evenings or weekend. floats in the HOMECOMING UConn's Skiers: Ski vacation at condition Call 429-5234. Fisher Skis 185cm Salamon Bindings 742-7654. W26 PARADE: Important meeting Wed. Stowe, Bromley or Snow Va., Jan 1-6 $40 Nordica Mens Boots Size 11 Med Oct 24 at 4:00 P.M. In S.U. 208. or Jan 6-11, $119. Includes lift tickets, "Earn School and Christmas money $35 FS26 WAITRESS needed at Hamilton In Please bring dimensions of your float. lodging, faces', free beer... Contact now, tending our outdoor flower Ann Melly 429-9112. E24 Towers. Four nights per week in a24 stands. Car required Paid training, The Worn Yesterday Shoppe has exchange for meals five days a week. non-taxable partial gas rembursement selection of clothing to used for Call: 487-6079 ask for Stephanie. COME to the B.O.G. HALLOWEEN EARN while you LEARN as a North- Friday, Saturday, Sundays or any part Halloween costumes for your party. After 6p.m. EXTRAVAGANZA! I Wed. Oct. 31 western Mutual college agent. You thereof. S.D.R. Enterprises Andover, Hours Tues. — Sat. 12-5 p.m., ROTC. See Hot Head Slater, Go work Part-time, attend classes full- Conn. Tel 742-9965 Mason St Coventry FS26 Wild!! a31 time. A limited number of internships are available. Bill Lennort 429-0371 We are not a bank-we're better— we Electro-Voice Inierface As with equa- Lost and Found Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Hw26 are YOUR credit union. S.U. 104 lizer. Highly efficient, great sounding meets every Wed. from 7-9 pm In the basement of St. Marks Church. speaker. Circuit breakers included. Start Homecoming Weekend early Excellent Money Making Opportunity Mint Condition. Reg $480. $275. "What we can know about Christ by Part time. If you care for people or the way He related to people" will be with the Finance Society, as they 429-0143. present Naked Came The Stranger. pets, call 423-2991 Late nights LOST: Spanish text, 'Conversational discussed this week. ALL WELCOME Wed. Oct 24 L.S. 154 8, 10 PM. Only Yamaha CR600 Receiver 25 watts per Spanish' by Hesse, hardback, rust $1.50. E 24 Monothestlc Doctrine fo Reincarna- Channel—$350.00 2 Design Acoustic colored, lost in Arjona 10/18. THERE will be an open house for all speakers—Can handle 200 watts per prospective Economics Majors on tion in the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels. Write: The Truthe of channel—$650.00. $900.00 for both. LOST:Keys, on twist lost key chain, Saturday, October 27 In SU 216 from Islam, P.O. Box 4494, South Bend, Call 742-8646, Scott. with one key on one end and two on 9:30-1. Info. Ex, 3022. a26 other end. Lost on campus approx.'a Indiana 46624 Tired of flimsy pies? Call Willlngton month ago. ATTENTION:all physics majors and Pizza for a pie loaded with your people with a strong interest in favorite toppings Best Pizza any- HAS anyone come across a brown Science. Physics Club presents a talk where! We deliver Thurs-Sun. zippered wallet near 4 Corners area? by: Prof. H.E. Schone "Solid State 429-7433 Money not important; other papers Research at William and Mary- Orange are. Nuclear Resonance and Muon Reson- Sunny Winter Vacation? Spend New ance" Thursday, October 25th, 7:00 Jo-because no one else can take a joke Year's in Jamaica or Bahamas. Prices p.m. I.M.S. Room 20 —Etlenne start at $299 for 9 days/8 night LOST: Seiko quartz women's watch. vacation. For more information Call Great sentimental value. Cash reward Guess what Hot Head is going to be ENGLAND BETWEEN SEMESTERS: Halloween 429-1570, 429-0210 Contact Donna 429-9716. for Halloween? English 298, Arts in England. Meet- ing Weds. Oct. 24, 3:30 JHA 323. Lee THE GREAT PUMPKIN Sale Is going LOST: Keys on leather "Libra" key Rich Rege, Phone Call. Love 303 & Jacobus 486-2570. A24 on in the Student Union, Thursday ring. IF found please call 429-237. 305 Thanks and Friday (Oct. 25 and 26), Those interested In joining "El Clrcu- 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. Be There...Aloha! lo Espanol" Come to the Puerto Rican personals LOST One woman's class ring. Silver Honey's: Have you stopped laughing Center Wednesday, October 24 at yet? Need more than just a stereo? with red stone. 1978 Sheton High. Call Dave at 486-2244. if 24 8p.m. Slide presentation on Cuba. Professional 2000 Watt system for Sangria Served! Dear sisters of Tappa Tappa Grena- ANY size party C & M Sound Co. Call dine, Batterson 3rd floor: Dress 429-4008, 872-2318 FOUND: Room Keys on leather Key BIO CLUB Wed. Oct. 24 7p.m. In Chain, near Field House. Call appropriately for initiation dinner October Monteith 143. Meet Your Professor. 487-0524. °*" Wednesday. Don't run your stockings Craft Collage-University Plaza. Rt An informal gathering of students and fellas 195—Storrs—Jewelery Sale, Selected Biology faculty. Refreshments A25 items, scrimshaw—Buckles, 25 per Dear Wendy: So you hit the big 2-0. cent off, hats, 5.00 off— limited time Psychology Club presents a tree After a year I know you're the best 26 Come. HRS. Mon thru Fri — 9:30 lecture, "The Coming Revolution in roommate-and the beat friend-a per am - 5pm. SAT. 11:00 to 3:30. For Rent Consciousness," Thur. Oct. 25, JHA son could have. All the Best—Your 429-7364 143, 7:00 Super Ego The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 24,1979 Page 5 UConn-UMass Preview Mnutemen's hour to come ?

By MARK GOLDBERG At quarterback for the Huskies will be Alan Arison. Playing in the last three games, UCONN' Saturday's Homecoming football game Arison has thrown 24 completions for 294 between the UMass Minutemen and , the yards and two touchdowns. He has also HOMECOMING 79 UConn Huskies will be a very crucial one. thrown five interceptions. Both teams are undefeated in the Yankee Arison's primary target will be split end Conference and a loss to either one could close Reggie Eccleston who has caught 18 passes "THE WAY IT the door to the conference championship. for 185 yards and one touchdown. Along with UMass has a 3-0-0 record in YanCon play his receiving responsibilities, Eccleston has, USED TO BE" and a 5-1 record overall. They have outscored on occasion, returned punts (12.3 yard ave.,) their opponents 157 to 69 and after an opening and kickoffs (20.5 yard ave.) He did return one game loss to Villanova (35-7), they won their punt 70 yards for a touchdown against Yale. THIS next five games giving up only 34 points, an "Our kids have a lot of confidence in Al," average of 6.8 pts. per game. UConn coach Walt Nadzak said. "He is very Taking charge of the Minutemen will be poised and is good at moving the ball. We WEEKEND! senior quarterback Mike McEvilly. Leading haven't been scoring as much as we like to, the conference in passing, McEvilly, a lefty, but we are still pleased with Al's play." It All Starts THURSDAY- has thrown for 930 yards and five touchdowns. In the backfield for UConn will be Tony 12 noon: U.S. Navy Steel Band m Student Union Lobby 8pm.: Sit N' Bull Cafe w/ Sport in" Life Jazz Band 9pm.: Campus wide "Pre-Color War" Parties Check your house or area for details

FRIDAY- PEP RALLY

7pm -9 pm ON THE Grad Field Olympic Games - Bon Fire - and General Spirited Zanyness Meet the Coaches - Learn a Cheer' and we will all get ready to STOMP on UMASS

SATURDAY-

"THE HOMECOMING PARADE" The UCONN Band, 12 Floats. The UMASS Band and The Color War The Route: Stadium Road. Right on Hillside; Left on Gilbert, Right on Fairfielof Al Arison (19). Mark Flood (65), and Joe Addison (30) shown here will be leading the Left on Hillside Huskies Saturday into the YanCon "championship" game (Staff photo by Dan Neiman). Reviewing Stand: Steps of Monteith He is averaging 11 completions a game and Jordan and Joe Addison. Jordan, who has thrown only four interceptions. averages 3.7 yards per carry is the third "Mike is a great leader and an exceptional leading rusher in the conference. Addison. AIR DAY athlete," UMass coach Bob Pickett said via who averages 3.6 yards per carry, will be 112 noon: BUSCH HOT AIR BALLOON! telephone at Tuesday's press luncheon. "He returning kickoffs as well. With a 21.4 yard On Field Hockey Field is responsible for moving the ball downfield in average, he is leading the conference. any way he can. He does as he likes on the 4 pm.: Ultimate Frlsbee Joe Markus, a freshman tailback, will be j Championship Student Union Mall field and our players have a lot of confidence »:30 pm.: Sky Diving Demonstration in him." returning the punts. In last week's game ")n Football Field McEvilly's three favorite receivers are tight against Maine. Markus returned one punt 59 end Marty Paglione, split end Mike Newell yards for a touchdown. He is averaging 18.1 Plus 5000 Helium Balloons yards per return and leads the conference. SUN DAY- and flanker Kevin O'Connor. These three seniors have combined for 51 receptions, 739 The Husky defense is led by right end Alan yards (14.6 yd. ave.) and four touchdowns. Burghardt and right tackle Steve Beal. With THE HOMECOMING CONCERT "This is the championship game in the 20 and 23 unassisted tackles respectively, AMERICA these players and the rest of the defensive Tickets will be available for 4pm. show conference," Pickett said. "Connecticut is undefeated too and a loss could hurt them as it squad must get to McEvilly as quickly as could us. They are strong up front and around possible. their perimeter. They were having their Ex-quarterback Ken Sweitzer, who has been troubles at quarterback, but Arison has been playing flanker in the past few games, may looking good and is finally coming into his not be seeing action on Saturday. He has had own. a sore shoulder and will not play unless he is "One advantage we do have," he said, "is feeling better. our condition. Except for a few cuts and "We have a lot of respect for UMass." bruises, physically, we are 100 percent. Nadzak said. They are a fine club with a lot of UConn has some injuries to content with talent. Our guys are very psyched and it will which may hurt their game." be a great game. Netters finish 13th

The other doubles team of Beth Lake and The women's tennis team sent its top six No. 1 singles player Nancy Karlin advanced players to Amherst this weekend to compete to the quarter finals by eliminating Provi- against the finest tennis players in New dence College, Amherst College and Wil- England. liams College players, before falling to 4th seeded Trinity, 6-2, 7-5. Among the 72 singles players were UConn's no. 2 Ginny Prouty and No. 3 Cathy Capozzi. Prouty won her first round match Karlin and Lake ended up among the top by beating a Wheaton College opponent, eight doubles teams out of the 76 entered in but lost to the tournaments No. 3 seed in the the tournament. LOOK FOR THE BOG HOMECOMING POSTER FOR second round. THE OFFICIAL LISTING OF ALL HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES Capozzi fell to her Rhode Island College At the close of the tournament, a proud opponent in the first round. UConn team finished 13th out of the 45 Homecoming 79- Coordinated by The Student Union In the doubles competition, UConn's No. 1 teams participating. Regular season action Board of Governors earn of Beth Gross and Tish Sinatro defeated resumes today as UConn takes on Spring- a Southern Conn, team 6-2, 6-2, before field at Towers Courts at 3 p.m. losing to Trinity. Page 1 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 24,1979 Soccer Now 14-4 Morrone goal beats Bruins 1-0 By GREGG RUSSO But it was UConn who had the best PROVIDENCE, R.I. — You can call it opportunity of the half. Joe Morrone was tradition; you can call it a psyched Brown tripped in the penalty area setting up an Elvis team, or you can call it just plain determina- Comrie penalty kick. Comrie put the ball over tion. In fact, you can call it anything but a the net and the battle continued. cakewalk, as the Huskies had to fight for anything they could get to defeat Brown 1-0, Brown goalie Greg Mitco whose playing has here last night. been questioned all year, played exceptionally The only goal of the game, was scored by well to keep the Huskies scoreless throughout Joe Morrone, Jr. who broke a single season the first half. After 31 first half fouls (17 on scoring record with his 17th tally of 1979. UConn, 14 on Brown) both teams seemed The game started roughly and degenerated frustrated by the inability to score. Sweeper from there, as both teams played very back Pat Weir was outstanding keeping the physical soccer. It was not uncommon to see ball away from the Bruin goal. players going after each other instead of the ball. Finally, with 18:47 to go, Charlie McSpiritt Thre were three yellow cards for UConn (Joe flew down the left side of the field and put the Morrone Jr., Joe Morrone Sr. and Dan ball into the middle of the goal area. The ball Sullivan, who later left the game with a cut was cleared by Bruin Tom Gurtkin, but it went forehead) as well as two against Brown. right to Joe Morrone who cleanly beat Nitko to Several times players had to be restrained by his left, for the 1-0 lead. officials and teammates. Despite their 1 -8 record, it was Brown who Brown struggled right to the end, but when had the chances early. Jim Renehan demon- it was all over, UConn had it's fourteenth win strated some great goal trying to keep the of the season against four losses. Bruins off the board. Nobody said it would be easy.

WUbert Cadet I in white) battles for the ball in recent ac- tion against Air Force. UConn downed Brown last night 1-0 sports (Staff photo by Jim Loflnk). Chiefs choke, UConn rallies for 3 ne scored the Huskies' first By ALISON SHIPLEY goal at 27:05. and that "real- "This game said a lot about ly got us going offensively." us this season — we're not according to Payne. letting anyone intimidate us. "We still have the pro- even if we're two goals down blems of starting slowly and — we've finally come back to watching the other team." playing our own game." said said midfielder Kim Longo, forward Mary Taylor after "but today we knew we could the UConn women's field come back, because we were hockey team downed Spring- beating Springfield to the field College 3-2 yesterday. ball every time." Lauren Fuchs controls the ball In yesterday's game against Springfield. The Huskies won Springfield coach Dottie "We changed the rhythm Potter Zenaty agreed with 3-2. (Staff photo by Jim Loflnk). of the game in the second helped. the game and we knew it," shutout Springfield 3-0, but Taylor. "UConn was aggres- period." said UConn coach ' 'The offense in the second said McCollum. neither team dominated the sive and controlled the game, Diane Wright. "We misfield- especially in the second half was the sharpest I've The Husky offense had 6 game. ed and made mistakes at first seen them all season," said corner shots to Springfield's Forward Wanda Ward half." and let Springfield have two The first half found the Wright. 5, but Springfield outshot scored at 14 minutes, and goals. Mary Taylor evened the UConn 18 to 15. UConn forward Liz Warner slammed Huskies in their habitual "Moving Lauren Fuchs score at 1:05 into the second goalie Diane Hughes had 12 one in at 17 minutes to bring "warming up" state, as they from forward to midfield allowed Springfield to score period off of a corner shot, saves to Springfield's 3. the score to 2-0 at the half. helped because Springfield's and 16 minutes later forward According' to McCollum, Nancy Miller scored 24 mi- twice, once at 9:30 and again defense went after our mid- Lorie McCollum scored on a "This game turned every- nutes into the second period at 19:40. After that, the field and left the forward line Huskies took control and spectular breakaway, assist- thing around for us. Now to close the score. open to score." ed by midfielder Hiedi Pike. we're alright again." kept it. Apparently those tactics UConn forward Holly Pay- "After Holly's goal we had The Junior Varsity squad SEE PAGE 13 UConn bows to Brown 1-0 on late goal

By KEVIN FOLEY Husky defense in the first 10 only watch as the ball was The University of Connec- minutes of play. UConn kicked away by a Brown ticut women's soccer team wingers Jane Spink and Jana defender. lost a hard fought 1-0 Duffy were able to get the Husky Joyce Burnham also decision to Brown University ball up the sidelines, but had an opportunity ot pull yesterday. The loss dropped their crossing shots were the Huskies even moments the Huskies record to 5-3. repeatedly knocked out of later, but her low, hard shot while the Bruins went to 6-4 the way. went just wide of the far on the season. Brown's Michelle Mosher post. The game was played with scored the game's only goal UConn suffered its first both clubs getting their fair after a Bruin corner kick shut out of the season but share of scoring oppor- went awry, bounced around faces New England's No. 1 tunities throughout the first in front of the UConn goal team, Vermont, here Satur- half. mouth, and was shot on one day in the hopes they can The half time statistics volley by Mosher into the establish themselves with a reflected the even flow of ac- upper right hand corner of victory over the Catamounts. tion- with UConn getting off the net with 32';06. "We had a few lapses out 10 shots to Brown's 13 and remaining. there," Husky coach Maggie goalie Sue Proctor making Brown went into a seven- Dunlop said. "We got a little seven saves while Brown's man defense with about 20 confused on the goal. Iguess Priscilla Duffy stopped five minutes left, but a 16';25, nobody knew where the ball shots. Jana Duffy broke down the was, but we can come back The fast pace of the game right side and crossed a high with a win over Vermont." took its toll in the second The women's soccer team lost a heartbreaker here pass to the area in front of Connecticut had a total of half, however, as Brown put yesterday to Brown 1-0. Shown here is Husky Denise the goal, but several UConn tremendous pressure on the O'Meara (R) (Staff photo by Jim Loflnk). players waiting there could SEE PAGE 13