(ftmmecttort latlg GlampuH Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXXI NO.. 35 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1977 Sewage leak forces cook to close kitchen

By MICHAEL T. CALVERT and 30 pizzas for dinner. they're not fulfilling their commitment." was not the same as the leaks which have Recurring sewage leaks into the kitchen Sudhoff said this latest incident of "The University is trying to minimize caused problems in the past at the dorm. of Stowe C occurred again Monday leakage was from the same pipes that the problem," he said, "It's obviously a Hauschild said the previous leaks were morning, forcing the residents of the have been leaking into the kitchen on and major problem — a major structural and from waste pipes from the second floor South Campus dorm to go to Mac- off for several years. construction problem. They realize the bathroom, but the present leak was Donald's for lunch and to order pizzas for He said he and the dorm's residents are health problem, but each time less and caused by water leaking from Stowe D dinner. "incensed" about the lack of action on less gets done." into Stowe C. Harry Sudhoff. kitchen steward at the part of the University to repair the Sudhoff said Kent Banning, assistant Stowe C, said the dorm's chef refused to leakage. The leaking is caused by director of housing here, was the only "I'm sure we have the problem licked, cook Monday because he believed the defective pipes carrying sewage from the administration official who seemed gen- unless there's another leak," Hauschild leakage into the food preparation area of second floor bathroom above the kitchen uinely interested in dealing with the said. He said there was still leakage from the kitchen created unsanitary condi- of Stowe C, Sudhoff said. problem. water in the wall cavity, but this leakage tions. "The Univesity is responsible for the According to Ed Hauschild, chief of should have stopped by today when As a result, dorm residents had to buy maintenance of this building," Sudhoff facilities maintenance, Monday a Physical Plant crew will return to the 180 Mac-Donald's hamburgers for lunch said, "and as far as I'm concerned. • morning's leak in the Stowe C kitchen dorm to finish repairs.

Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen Braving not only the chilly October air but a legion of ghosts, goblins, witches and all at North wood Apartments off North Eagleville Road Monday night. the other Halloween characters, this hardy group ol trick or treaters made their rounds INSIDE TODAY Four branches approve fee hikes REVOLUTION IN SOUTH Africa is a real possibility in a few years, according to a By MICHAEL T. CALVERT branch did not have time to poll The Hartford and Waterbury Dave Sobato. Hartford branch UConn political science pro- A student activities fee in- student feelings on the issue. branch student governments did student government president, fessor and expert on South crease seems likely for all the The four other UConn branches complete polls, however, and the said in the second survey con- Africa. Story page 4. UConn branch campuses next poll their students and received results were in favor of the fee ducted there, with over half of year except Stamford branch, support for activity fee increas- increase. the students surveyed, about 78 student government leaders said es. Mark Langlois, vice-president per cent approved of the fee Monday. O'Neill said the student gov- of the student government in hike. The Student Government ernment at Stamford did not Waterbury, said he estimated 90 YALE UNIVERSITY athletic Association of the Stamford receive enough notice to set up a per cent of the students polled Results from surveys at the offwials are skeptical about the branch voted late last week not poll. there were in favor of the Southeastern (which is request- chances of the annual UConn- to ask for an activities fee "We had to have the informa- increasing per semester activity ing a $2 increase) and Torrington Yale football game being play- increase, because, according to tion in by Monday of this week, fee from $6 to SI0. Langlois said branches showed that support ed in Storrs. Story page" 12. Treasurer Peggy O'Neill, the which just didn't leave us he was happy to see student there was also heavily in favor of student government at the enough time," she said. approval for the increase. the increases. Legionnaire's death case BHE to vote on higher ed budget reported in Newtown HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut health officials said Monday a 33-year-old Newtown man who died in August is the first The State Borad of Higher million hike in UConn's recom- have lunch at the Faculty- Education (BHE) will draw up its mended budget of $66.2 million. Alumni Center at 1 p.m. and will confirmed case of Legionnaires' disease in the state. formal higher education budget Much of the added revenue will return to the Bishop Center for The victim, whose identity was withheld, was admitted to proposal for 1978-79 today at an go towards equipment, books the 2 p.m. open meeting. Danbury Hospital with severe pneumonia and died three days later, according to Milton Guyer. chief of public health education open meeting of the Board and new library staff, according The overall budget comes to scheduled for 2 p.m. in the to Bryan Anderson, a student the vote nearly intact, with only of the State Department of Health. Merlin D. Bishop Center. member of the BHE. minor changes in the original He said a sample of the dead man's lung tissue was sent to the This year's proposed $184 Following a closed executive plan. UConn's $66.2 million National Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, which confirmed million state higher education committee meeting in the budget has remained the same the cause of death Monday. budget is a S23 million increase morning, the members of the through several months of de- He said there is no evidence that the disease is communicable over last year's total budget. It is board will take a bus tour of the liberation, said Anderson. from person-to-person and "can occur in isolated cases without the first time a consolidated campus, including the new lib- This is the first year the BHE causing epidemics." budget for all state-run higher rary and other points of interest. has been in existence, replacing There have been no reports of additional cases associated with education has been prepared. The tour will be conducted by the old Commission of Higher the disease in*"the Danbury area or elsewhere in Connecticut, he The increase includes a $4.7 Anderson. The members will Education. said. Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 1. 1977

(titmntttxtut flatlg iEampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

Mark A. Dupuis. Editor-in-Chief; Jof>" HittUI. Managing Editor Craig K. Spery. Business Manager; Vivian Martin. Associate Editor Vol. LXXXl No. 35- Tuesday. November 1. 1977 Solar energy: i t)UlNK* Better late than never

The decision to revise previous plans for the University's new fine arts building to include a solar heating system is a good move on the part of the state. A very modest proposal THE NEW SYSTEM, which will operate by collecting sunlight through a series of roof panels, will provide three-quarters of the hot water the building will need. In addition to the obvious savings in By MICHAEL T. CALVERT the tennis courts, and just enjoy the good life of energy that should be realized, UConn will be taking the project one Seabrook-by-the-sea! step further by having the entire building heating system also serve In keeping with the all-American spirit of DINE AT SEABROOK-BY-THE-SEA! as one big experiment. resourcefulness and always making the best of It is not for nothing that Seabrook-by-the-sea is a bad situation, I have hit upon an idea which may world famous for its seafood, picked up fresh off The School of Engineering will monitor the heating system to study make the controversial nuclear power plant at the beach every day. Enjoy Cod, scrod, herring, the practicality and effectiveness of solar energy heating systems. Seabrook, N.H. a little bit more palatable to the and most of all, Seabrook's famous boiled Lobster, environmentalists. brought straight from the ocean to your table! THE DAY for developing solar energy systems and other alternate THE IDEA is so simple that I am surprised ways to producing energy was here long ago. The action by the state nobody thought.of it sooner. By pouring 1.2 billion "Spend a few weeks in the to take the initiative to help determine if solar energy can — or gallons of 39-degree higher -than-normal water cannot — work on a practical basis also is long overdue. However, as into the sea each day, the world's largest salt water the federal government and private industry continue to lag behind hot spring will be created. Why not take advantage comfy Seabrook-by-the-sea in the development of alternate energy systems, the state must be of this situation and exploit it commercially? congratulated for getting things started on its own. TIRED? STIFF? SORE? COME TO THE INVIGORATING* HEALING* Health Spa. After all, We also must applaud the selection of a building at UConn for such HOT WATER OF SEABROOK-BY-THE-SEA! a project as this is the place where the expertise and talent is present Yes, friends, has your arthritis or bursitis been you owe it to yourself!'' to make more from the project than hot water. acting up? Are you exhausted by the everyday stress and strain of life? Need a good rest? Why not THERE IS ONLY one question. Why didn't someone propose solar take the cure at lovely Seabrook-by-the-sea? FREE POWER PLANT TOURS! heating two years ago when the new library was on the drawing Located in beautiful New Hampshire, less than five Enjoy the complimentary tour of what makes all boards? Must it always be a case of better late than never. hours from New York City by car, less than an hour this fun and relaxation possible, the 2,300 by plane! Relax in the steaming hot waters made megawatt Seabrook-by-the-sea-nucleat power possible for you by the latest in nuclear plant. Marvel at this magnificent triumph of man's technology! technology over nature. You can view first hand SPEND A FEW WEEKS IN THE COMFY how nuclear energy works to keep America strong! SEABROOK-BY-THE-SEA HEALTH SPA. IT'S A TANTALIZING possibility, but. of course, Published Monday through Friday while the University of Connecticut is In you would have to get permission from Con Ed session, except during certain vacation and examination periods, by The AFTER ALL, YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF! Connecticut Daily Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road, Storrs, Ct. 06266. For much less money than you might think before you could build such a garden spot, since Editorial content is determined solely by The Connecticut Daily Campus. possible, you can have the vacation of a lifetime at they own the ocean. Subscriber: United Press International. UPI Telephotos are provided at no At your own risk. charge to The Daily Campus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press lovely Seabrook-by-the-sea! You'll be surprised at International Member: Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Second-class luxury of the accomodations. Dance at our disco, Michael T. Calvert is associate news editor of postage paid at Storrs, Ct. Subscription: (Non-student) $10 annually. golf at our new eighteen-hole golf course, volley on The Daily Campus. Poking fun at a 'McDonald's' bourgeoisie

WASHINGTON — In a novel by my laugh dryly and say things like, "I've the most sobering Of thoughts: We human pretense and the real human hero, Peter De Vries, a couple are driving fallen in love with a girl I rather like." In remain human. place in the strangeness of life. This is on a turnpike and the wife, brooding this Dionysia.i middle class, chastity is Satire, like Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's how a De Vries character experiences about the vicissitudes of life, wonders considered evidence of an unhealthy Travels" or George Orwell's "1984,".is that strangeness: aloud: "What are we coming to?" Her obsession with sex. angry and reformist: It aims to change "I am prey to fantasies... I imagine that husband answers, absentmindedly, Among De Vries' most memorable people and the world. De Vries' humor all matter is reducible to units of energy "Connecticut." creations is the Reverend Mackerel of the has a gentler aim, that of inculcating a whirling in sub microscopic orbit, of which People's Liberal Church — "the first sense of proportion, a dignified resigna- balls of roaring gas form the delirious 0EOR6E F. WILL split-level church in America," with an tion to "die eternal severities." counterpart in outer space... I sometimes ' auditorium. gymnasium, kitchen, psychi- De Vries finds it "slightly puzzling" fancy that I am supported on a jointed atric clinic, and "a small worship area at that many people consider him a "reli- improvisation of Tinker Toy called DE VRIES' NEW NOVEL, "Madder one end." The Rev. Mackerel believes gious" writer. When invited to lecture at 'bones,"... (at a violin concert) I had this Musk," is another comedy set in that a Christian's duty is not to be saved, Princeton Seminary, he suggested the weird idea that sounds felicitous to the suburban Connecticut, and it is an but to "evolve." He becomes irate when invitation was "a clerical error." But human ear could be produced by a man occasion for considering what is funny, the zoning board permits a billboard near religious temperaments understand the trained to draw tautened strands of about America and life. The protagonist his rectory that proclaims: "Jesus message of De Vries' humor: There will horsetail hair across the dried entrails of is a typical DeVries character, middle- Saves." "How," he demands, "do you be no fundamental improvement. cats, arranged in groups of four on fluted aged and slightly bewildered, suffering a expect me to write a sermon with that ONLY ONCE in the Bible is laughter wood. This is crazy...." shaky sense of self. In flight from a thing staring me in the face?" ascribed to God. "He that sitteth in the LIFE BEING what it is, small wonder baroque series of extramarital entangle- DE VRIES BEGAN to attract a following heavens shall laugh: the Lord shall have that sensible people, in Connecticut and ments, he retreats into the character of in the early 1950's, when Henry Luce and them in derision." But what Thomas elsewhere, agree, laughing, with the De Groucho Marx. others were proclaiming the dawn of the Hobbes referred to as "those grimaces Vries character who says it is high time De Vries characters often are studies in "American Century." As an antidote to called laughter" are an appropriate we "get back to the status quo." anxiety. They are people who can dive hubris, DeVries' humor has conveyed response to the difference between C 1977 THE WASHINGTON POST CO but not' swim, semi-sophisticates, un- easy in a world where everything is, DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau eventually, disparaged and nothing is, ultimately, disapproved. His subject is ..AN) SO WHENI TOLD THEM - DID I SAY . ANYWAY, IT'S 60YN6 not Connecticut. It is the slightly Bohem- WAT I HAD CONTACTS WITH < CB6? I CBS? WHAT A TO BE A NARD-Hm/NO 0H..60D,r€UJ ian bourgeoise, which is as national as SOME TYPICAL COLLEGE STU- THOUGHTYOU SLIP! IGL€5S DOCUMENTARY ON THE YOU EMBARRASSIN6! JACK CHANCEL- McDonald's. 1 DENTS, THEY WENT WILD! I'VE SAID you ITSBECAUSBI LATEST CAMPUS MOODS! IT MEAN, • BECOME SORT OF THE RESh WORKED KNOWCfmUTE SHOULD RUN SOMETIME ABC! LOR WOULD DE VRIES' THOROUGHLY modern • DENT YOUTH EXPERT AT FOR ABC! PERSONALLY! NEXT WEEK ON THE NBC JUST KILL ME! \ middle class subscribes to modern ethical • CBS NEWS! i1 NI6HTLY NEWS! precepts ("You're irresponsible, but for /Tu®> reasons for which you may not be entirely responsible."), so it is broad-minded: "I think you're a man-hating, sexually frustrated, potential lesbian... with a slightly sadistic streak — and I'm not criticizing you when I say that." Its -^^"^t. *.«/ children ("You can't blame all our young people for the behavior of most of them.") go to prep schools to Warn to "^Sr Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. November 1. 1977

ION CAMPUS STfttT HIPPEN IH AN^f CAS5, THEY SAY THAT JT HASN'T ENPAM^ETR-lTD £>U»2 HE"ALTH..

PO YOU REAUZE THAT PGK IT WAS RE"PORT EP iEVffRAL THE PAST POOR YEARS. RAUl TIMES. HOWEVER. WITH THE" 5EU/AS-r HA3 LEAKeP FPX.OM USUAL REP TAPE ANP BUCK £\ HMMH..BUTTHE ST£ UPSTA/R3 INTO OUR KITCHFN7 PASSING, IT WENT UfvJF|^6T>/ LOOKS M IG-HTV SUSPICIOUS An inside view of progress in South Africa

By SADOR DONALD B. SOLE Housing, although still inadequate, has improved out The thrust of present U.S. policy in southern Africa as a Written for UPI of all recognition and further expansion is held back only whole, as I view it, while dedicated to pursuing the role WASHINGTON — If one leaves on one side the by the state of the economy. of majority rule, presumably because this is seen as a political pressures brought to bear on the Carter In the field of personal relationships, any visitor to fundamental human right, is not characterized by an administration, both domestically and by certain foreign South Africa will note major changes as compared with equal determination to ensure by express guarantees, governments, it can perhaps be said that alleged lack of only five years ago, particularly in the field of sport, that the principles of human rights for which the U.S. progress in race relations in South Africa is at the roots of where the progress attained in this five-year period in government stands, are in fact put into practice by the punitive action taken against the peoples of South integrating national teams on the basis of merit and whatever governments may take over in the area in Africa, implicit in the latest statement of U.S. policy allowing the natural evolution of inter-racial sport is question. On the contrary, it has been made abundantly towards South Africa. comparable with what was achieved in much more plain that not one American life will be put at risk, Progress in race relations, as experience has shown favorable circumstances in a similar period in the earlier although implementation of American policy could cost also in this country, is intimately tied to the development history of this country. the lives of many thousands of non- Americans, black and of better standards of living for the under-privileged The changes which have taken place with respect to white alike. It is claimed that United States' policy is sections of any community. The pace with which such improvements in living standards, wages, housing, intended to avert racial conflict in southern Africa. In living standards can be improved is, of course, highly training in industry, etc., are dismissed by our opponents practice, instead of bringing people together, this policy, dependent on the state of the economy at any given time as "cosmetics." But anyone who knows South Africa is however well intentioned, is producing a far greater and South Africa is at present experiencing a economic aware that they go far more deeply than this, and lack of degree of polarization and thus rendering infinitely more recession. But if one takes a quick glance at the changes recognition certainly acts as a disincentive in some difficult the process of achieving a modus vivendi based effected in the last five years or so, the improvement can quarters to further efforts to effect improvements. on evolution by peaceful change. bear comparison with almost any country which falls in In any relationship between a superpower and a lesser In the circumstances, what are we in South Africa going the category of "developing countries" as they are power, the relationship normally comprises elements of to do as far as our own affairs are concerned? My own known in the standard economic jargon. Non-white stick and carrot. Since the advent of the Carter conviction is that we shall display that degree of buying power has, for example, increased from $919 administration we have had the impression that what has resolution which was so characteristic of the great World million in 1970 to an estimated $6.7 billion in 1977. characterized our relationship has been the stick with not War II statesman who first made his name in South It is governmental policy to narrow the wage gap a trace of carrot. Thursday a policy was announced which Africa during the Anglo-Boer War: Winston Churchill. between all race groups and progressively to move, on by the invocation of Chaper 8 of the U.N. charter, We shall also remember the advice of Polonius to the basis of free enterprise system, towards payment of predictes the right of the U.S. and other governments in Laertes: "This above all: to thine own self be true." the rate for the job, subject to productivity principles. the United Nations to prescribe, in the alleged interests We shall be true to ourselves, to our African heritage, Employers have been encouraged to develop and of world peace, how South Africa should conduct her own to our responsibilities to our fellow Africans — white, expand training schemes. Funds for education, still affairs. Implicit in this policy statement is the concept of black and brown. We shall makr our own decisions progressively harsher punitive action if South Africa does accordingly. insufficient, have been more than doubled between 1970 The author is South Africa s ambassador to the limited and 1976. not respond to external demands. States. The 'dubious wisdom' of funding the RSB trip -O- To the Editor: The RSB should stop trying to recapture The Federation of Student and Se^-vice the pop romanticism associated with the \UI Organizations' vote to appropriate $350 student protest movements of the mid to fund the Revolutionary Student and late sixties. They should concentrate Brigade's bus trip, is of dubious wisdom their energies and activities on redress- and could possibly set a dangerous ing injustices taking place right now in E3^1!13 precedent. Connecticut. If they're looking for ideals fc FSSO was faced with an endemic to fight for, perhaps they had better look problem of student government: when inside themselves first and see if they, 1 student wishes are in opposition to too, don't have some of the faults they LPST\6 common sense, propriety, and sometimes .criticize others for haying. <5> the law, which side is right? The final Their poster says "We will never forgive 3. decision rests with the student govern- or forget." We should not forget those ment. who died or were injured at Kent State; I Dfcci*\orJS. & ^ On the basis of this vote, will FSSO be their deaths should teach us to treat every > Obligated to fund activities which allow human being with the respect and students to exercise free speech while courtesy which is his due as a human 4/» breaking the law? Admittedly, breach of being. The RSB has learned only the peace, vandalism, and violations of site negative lesson that is to be learned from restrictions aren't dangerous crimes. every tragic event: Don't forgive! Insist While they are minor offenses, when that others be superhuman and not make habitually done, they undermine mistakes I Pouncs A society's ability to defend our basic Soaan T. Lane N* constitutional rights. French A

Due to popular demand, YGGDRASIL THIS WEEKS BOG VIDEO PROGRAM DIALOGUE offers a second workshop on: Cable 6 DROP-IN CENTER CREAM IN HELP LINE BIOENERGETICS Organizational meeting Focus will be on awareness of our energy levels CONCERT for volunteers Eric Clapton. Jack Bruce, Ginger Baker and to learn exercises to release tension and for spring semester. increased self-expression. in their farewell London Concert Showing before the Cream Concert TONITE Time,: Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 3 and 4, -The Goddess, The Gypsy and the 10am - 6pm. Light Jazz Musician, Eric Kloss Tues. Nov. 1 Cost: UConn students $15, non-UConn students $30 -Classical Artist, Victoria Bond at 6:30 pm YGGDRASIL, the Center for Personal Growth of Show Times- Mon Tues Wed Thurs 9:30 9:30 9:30 9:30 4 Gilbert Rd. the Dept. of Counseling and Student Development 12:30 12:30 12:30 12:30 4 Gilbert Td. 486-4737 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 484-4737 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 1. 1977 Western powers support African arms embargo

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — the sale and transfer of arms, the aforementioned." be expected to drop their de- African attempts to slap com- The United States, Britain and ammunition of all types, military A key concession to the mands for economic sanctions prehensive arms and economic France agreed Monday to sup- vehicles, and equipment and Africans was elimination of the and a ban on cooperation with embargoes on South Africa in port a mandatory arms embargo material for the manufacture and Western insistence that the arms South Africa in the field of retaliation for its latest crack- against South Africa after veto- maintenance of arms and am- embargo be limited to six nuclear energy development. down on black leaders and ing three African demands for munition; paramilitary police months. Earlier, the United States, newspapers. even stiffer sanctions. equipment; and spare parts for In return, the Africans would Britain and France vetoed three The vote was 10-5 in favor of The proposal, described as a each of the three proposals that compromise between the West- reflected black Africa's hard-line ern powers and African states, course in dealing with South was submitted to the U.N. Profs say revolution imminent Africa. But the five "no" votes Security Council by Canada and included vetoes from Washing- West Germany after the United, ton, London and Paris, thus States, Britain and France veto- By JOHN P. CAMPBELL blacks have enough support to stage a successful dooming the measure. The other ed three hard-line African resc - The black majority will overthrow the white revolt at this time. He said the situation would two "no" votes were cast by lutions calling for comprehensive minority government in South Africa by violent continue to "escalate international and internal Canada and West Germany. arms and economic embargoes. revolution, but not for a few years an expert on pressure." The Council approved 15-0 a The Security Council was to Africa said Monday. Louis L. Gerson, professor of political science, fourth, blandly worded resolu- meet Tuesday for "informal Larry Bowman, associate professor of political and head of the department said the white tion strongly condemning mas- consultations" on the new reso- science and African specialist said he did not think government has given the blacks "no choice but to sive violence and killings as an lution drafted by Council Presi- a revolution would take place in South Africa revolt," and that the situation "does not look outgrowth of South Africa's dent Rikhi Jaipal of India and before 1980, but it "would definitely take place." good." He added he thought the government had apartheid policies. He said recent crackdowns on the black population introduced by Canada and West "no choice but to make concessions." U.S. Ambassador Andrew Germany on behalf of the five have been taking place for the past thirty years, and "nothing new is taking place in South Africa, John Plank, professor of political science, Young tried to steer for a Western powers. compromise and appealed to the The new resolution asks the the only difference is that the International eye is underscored Gerson's remarks by saying "the Council not to vote on the three on them todav." black consciousness has been raised and there is Council to direct all states "to hardline resolutions which were cease forthwith any provision of Bowman branded the white government in South no putting them back now, they have nothing to unacceptable to the West. arms to South Africa, including Africa as "ruthless" but said he does not feel the lose." Parking fee hike subject of study By PATRICIA WALSH would have brought the parking A new graduated parking fee fee to $25 per year, he said. The plan is being considered by the increase would help to pay for Traffic and Parking Advisory the replacement of shuttle (Committee the head of the buses, Cafero said. He said he (resident student government saw the proposed $15 increase as said Monday. "punishing students for keeping The committee, made up of cars here." undergraduates, graduate stu- William Massett, assistant dents, and faculty, will look into director of the Traffic Services a "tiered" parking fee with Department, said there "will be higher rates for more popular a subcommittee" to make re- parking lots and resident stu- commendations on parking fee dents, according to Larry Cafero, increases, but that all the mem- chairman of the Inter-Area Resi- bers had not yet been contacted. dence Council (IARC). He had no comment on whether The initial plan was for a there would be any increase in blanket SI5 increase, which the parking fee. Staff Photo by PhM Knudsen The summer blockbuster "Star Win" wasn't only popular at the movie theater, as many Storrs area trick or treaters used the Dim as inspiration for costumes of Darth Vader [left] and Greedo. JHE CONNECTICUT f CENTER FOR THE! PERFORMING Women's Center MEN'S AWARENESS ARTS AT THE Presents WEEKEND The Film: iiiiiiiiiii 111 with facilitator Bruce Barton mm 11 A group which will consider the impact of AMERICAN SHAKESPEARE THEATRE "masculine" expectations on our lives "In the Best Interest of and discuss ways of being that are freer NOVEMBER 16,18,19 the Children." and more fulfilling. Cocktail Bar opens at 7... Curtain at 8 time: Sat & Sun, Nov. 5 - 6, 10 am - 6 pm cost: UConn students $10, non-UConn students $20 Evening Performances Wed., Fri., Sat. Matinee Wed. at 2:00 Wed. Nov. 2 at 8:00 pm. YGGDRASIL, the Center for Personal Physics Building rm. 38 Growth of the Dept. of Counseling & "REACHES THE LEVEL OF THE MAGNIFICENT" 486-4738 for info. Student Development Anna Kisselgoff, N.Y. Times 4 Gilbert Rd. 486- 4737 JOYCE TRISLER { DANSCOMR\NY Ticket Prices: $8.90-2.90 WTIC (Student, Senior Citizens & Group Rates) YOUR MUSIC CONNECTION DECEMBER 2-4 THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO connects EASTERN OPERA THEATRE OF NEW YORK HITylFTER HIT/4FTER HIT Seats Now By Mail & At Box Office E/4GLES • FLEETWOOD MAC ■ HE/1RT Charge Tickets By Phone PETER FR/IMPTON SUPERTRMV1P (203)375-5000 (212)966-3900 B4BLO CRUISE • C/1RLY SIMON Major Credit Cards BROTHERS JOHNSON • KISS Tickets Available Thru Ticketron STEVE /MILLER BKND • RITk COOLIDGE AMI KIt AN SHAKESPEARE THEATRE THECONNECTICUTCENTER FOR THE LEO SAYER • K.C. & THE SUNSHINE BkND PERFORMING ARTS SIRA'1K)RI), ( ONNKTKUT rffa

H Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 1, 1977 Energy tax bill nears completion WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Although one major battle lay Senate almost completed work ahead — whether to impose a tax on an energy tax bill Monday, on gas guzzling automobiles — and Senate Democratic Leader the bill survived six days of Robert Byrd predicted the final debate in much the same form it measure passed by Congress will left the Senate Finance Commit- be superior to President Carter's tee. original plan. That panel, headed by Sen. As it neared the end of its task, Russell Long, D-La., proposed the Senate defeated 55-23 an $40 billion over eight years in amendment by Sen. Edward energy tax credits and incen- Kennedy, D-Mass., to deny the tives. bill's tax breaks to 17 major oil It offered no major tax increas- companies. es, but Long said he hoped to But it approved a break for the remedy that problem in a House- steel industry on an amendment Senate conference committee, by Sen. Richard Schweiker, R combining tax increases approv- Pa., which would make new coke ed by the House with the ovens eligible for a 25 per cent Senate's ideas on how to spend energy tax credit. the new revenues. Only four major changes were Helms pleads made in the bill over six days of debate: — A tax credit was cut from 50 no contest, per cent to 25 per cent for industries, utilities and others protecting security that convert from oil and gas to WASHINGTON (UPI) — For- another fuel. This still is the mer CIA Director Richard Helms biggest business tax break in the pleaded no contest to a misde- bill. meanor charge of failing to give — A tax was approved on a Senate committee full answers industries that could convert United Press International about the CIA's role in Chile, the from oil and gas to coal but do Soviet workmen erect a giant portrait of President Leonid Brezhnev on the Kremlin Wall in Moscow Justice Department said Mon- not. This became the only tax Monday in preparation for the Nov. 7 celebration of the 60th anniversary of the Russian Revolution. day. He received a suspended increase in the bill. minimum sentence. — A special $200 million a year tax break for Greyhound, The Justice Department said it Trailways and other intercity made the plea agreement with buses was removed from the bill. Pound gains in money market Helms so as to avoid the security — A $75 per year tax credit risk of bringing Helms to trial on was approved to help the elderly a felony charge. on fixed incomes of less than By United Press International getting near to a "dangerous mid-afternoon. It was the While House Press Secretary $7,500 pay fuel bills. The British government set the distortion." highest level for sterling since pound free to float on interna- Jody Powell said Attorney Gen- Byrd, prior to the start of With the money markets in April. 1976. eral Griffin Bell talked to Presi- tional money markets Monday — turmoil, trading in gold was Britain announced that the Monday's session, said that and the dollar was the big loser. dent Carter Monday morning, when energy legislation finally mixed- It fell 25 cents in Zurich Bank of England would no longer to close at $161,125 and rose 50 intervene to keep the pound's and the president approved the emerges from Congress, it may The British currency's value decision. include greater energy savings cents in London to $161,625. value down against the dollar — rose by seven cents in trading The pound soared 7 cents to in effect revaluing it. The central The department filed a two- than the bill Carter proposed. that also weakened the dollar in court criminal information that Although the Senate has been $1.8420 before settling a little to banks of other major industria- comparison with other world close in London at $1.8405. carries a minimum sentence of a accused of mauling the Presi- lized nations have been forced to currencies. compared with $1.7772 at Fri- month in jail and a $100 fine and dent's proposal, he said, what it intervene almost on a daily basis day's close. Sterling maintained a maximum of a year in jail and a really is doing is "developing an The decline of the dollar to keep their currencies from its strength in New York, where $1,000 fine. Helms' jail sentence alternative so that there can be a against major foreign moneys, appreciating too rapidly against was suspended. blend that will be superior." according to analysts, was it was trading at about $1.8450 in the dollar.

AN EXPLOSIVE WIDE-SCREEN QUESTION Campus OPEN UNIVERSITY Qmukj of JUDAISM

Styling for men & women Explored through multiple imagery A MINI-COURSE EVERY TUES and contemporary music EVENING 6:30 - 7:30 pm. Tues. & Wed. c 11 D 429-4850 Nov1 2 AT HILLEL BUILDING * \oopmFREE! Rear Post Office Bldgj A free presentation sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. Storrs, Ct. - SPONSORED BY CHABAD HOUSE I OF GREATER HARTFORD Photographer Nov. 1: Jewish Mysticism Nov. 8: The Shabbat Experience Nov. 15: Why 'Kosher'? Nov. 22: Charity Nov. 29: Love thy neighbour Dec. 6: Chanukah WANTED Dec. 13: Prayer Dec. 20: A 'Jewish Heart' - is it enough? at the Connecticut Daily Campus Apply: 121 N. Eagleville Rd. (9am - 4 pm) CHABAD HOUSE OF GREATER HARTFORD or call 429-9384

122 Maplewood Ave. West Hartford, Q. 06119 Phone 203/233-5912 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 1, 1977 Sculptors discuss works at show

By HEDDA FRIBERG Blake pointed out, too, that his exhibited pieces ar enot necessarily "true" in size or texture. These The Jorgensen Gallery, which is currently "Displaying work drawings as didactic works are light, portable "showpieces" designed presenting an exhibition of sculpture by Robert to give a sense of the intended finished objects. A Blake and John Matt, sponsored an open house show is unique, said Blake, and makes special Wednesday, giving students and faculty a chance devices is valid... the validity is lost demands on artist and art work. "It should be to meet the artists and hear them discuss their glamorous and entertaining," he said. works. when a drawing is framed and hung Matt pointed out that he has no reservations Included in the exhibit are examples of Blake's about exhibiting work drawings. In an upcoming smooth, curvilinear, polyester resin sculptures. show his sketches will be shown with finished These works show, to some extent, influence of an and shown as a piece of art." works. Emphasizing that he seldom makes industrial environment; yet they aim for a complete mechanical work drawings, Matt said his re-creation of an organic form seeking to transcend primary medium was once painting. He switched or humanize the negative aspects of a mechanized to sculpture when he discovered what he painted society. were really "three-dimensional paintings." When a student said his reaction to Mart's "Sandship I," was a desire to "go at it with a Mart's exhibited works, most of which are wrench," Matt said he does not consider his pieces executed in aluminum and plexiglass, bring to moveable once they are in place. Nor does he mind space age creations such as lunar modules, create mobile (motor-driven) sculptures. Although or perhaps the interior of an automobile engine. ARTS he employs used materials. Matt said, they retain Trying to relate sculptural form to music. Matt little of their former quality once he has finished sees the rhythms of the objects as a visual end in working with them. themselves and an extension of the brain's ability to turn ideas into tangibles. He emphasized the goal for any artist must be to arrive at a point where he expresses his own Sitting by one of his untitled sculptures, Blake thinking on who his is, how to live, and what to do. discussed the exhibit with the students. When someone expressed an interest in seeing work drawings displayed with the sculptures, he pointed Commenting on the exhibit, one member of the out that sculpture and drawing are extremely audience — a sculptor himself — objected to the compatible. He added he seldom works out a mechanical quality of the sculptures. He indicated finished drawing, but considers his preliminary that the exhibit showed design-pieces only. These pieces affect the spectator intellectually, but do not, as sculpture should, affect him emotionally, drawings the most creative aspect of his work and sensually as well as intellectually. process. "Finished sculptures are for spectators," he added. Matt, 42, received BFA and MFA degrees from Yale University's School of Fine Art and Architec- Displaying work drawings as didactic devices is ture and is now a sculpture instructor at Rhode valid, according to Blake. But the validity is lost Island School of Design, Providence, He lives in when a drawing is framed and hung and shown as Chester. a piece of art. .Every piece — sculpture and Blake, 33, was educated at Tyler School of Fine drawing — must stand on its own as a work of art Arts, Temple University, Philadelphia and was in order to be displayed. Looking around the awarded a teaching assistantship at Tyler. He lives gallery, Blake said the room might be too busy as it in Pennsylvania. is with tile, black baseboard, and other architec- Man's and Blake's sculptures will be on exhibit tural features possibly distracting the viewer's Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll through Nov. 10. attention from the sculpture. A sculpture at the exhibition. UNIVERSITY MUSIC University Plaza Rt 195 429-7709 List $7.98 Records SPECIAL SALE ON ALL A & AA $4.99

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Watch for our many In-Store Specials STORE HOURS Mon. - Fri. 10 -9 on CLASSICAL to POP LP's. Sat. 10 ■ 7 Sun. 10-2-4-7 We carry Needles Strings Blank Tape Sheet music Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 1, 1977

A new road to fame Portuguese gift, guest artists

By SUE DOSSO Guest artists will be featured in each concert of A gift of 200 books and 50 phonograph records For those of you who don't the University of Connecticut's New England from the Institute for Portuguese Culture in Lisbon remember, Elisa Heinimann re- String Quartet here this season. has been placed on exhibit at the University of presented Connecticut in Atlan- The Dec. 8 concert will consist of Beethoven's Connecticut's Wilbur Cross Library. tic City during the 1974 Miss "Quartet in D, Op. 18, No. 3," Mendelssohn's The collection was presented to the library by the America Pageant. Since that "Quartet in A Minor. Op. 13." and Dvorak's Institute as a commitment toward Portuguese- time, Elisa has been busy as a "Piano Quintet in A. Op. 81." American friendship and awareness. The Institute, dean's list student at the Univer- Guest pianist will be Joseph Villa, an assistant which is part of the Portuguese Ministry of sity of Connecticut in Storrs. professor here who has been critically acclaimed Education, previously has made scholarships for This season, her talent won her throughout the United States in concerts following study in Portugal available to UConn students. one of the leading roles in the his all-Liszt debut concert at Alice Tully Hall in Included in the collection are children's books, Dramatic Arts Department pro- 1972. new works as well as classics in the Held of duction of "When You Comin' The Feb. 23 offering will consist of Brahams' Portuguese literature, fiction and non-fiction. The Back, Red Ryder?:" in which she "Quartet in A Minor, Op. 51," Shostakovich's collection represents a wide spectrum of the portrays Garisse Ethredge, an "Quartet No. 8. Op. 110," and Respighi's "II publishing business in Portugal. educated, upper-class, concert necticut Library and Easter Tramonto ("The Sunset'), Poem for Quartet and Seals. The recordings, meantime provide a survey of violinist. Voice." current Portuguese music — classical, popular, Heinimann works as a makeup Guest soprano for the Resphighi selection will be folk, medieval and the Portuguese "fado." Heinimann has had much Mary Collier, a UConn associate professor who has The collection will be on display in the Library's experience in acting and appear- artist and hair stylist for the drama department's theatrical performed throughout the eastern and western first floor exhibit area until Nov. 15. ed in major roles in "A Little United States. Canada and Europe. Night Music," "West Side productions. In her spare time, Story," "Ivona, Princess of Bur- she enjoys exercising and medi- gundia," "Two Gentlemen of tating, and it is during these Verona," "Company" and periods of physical exercise that others. she develops a feel for the character she is currently por- Ronstadt rocks full house She has appeared at the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater, traying. Central Connecticut State Col- She thanks her father. Hell- By JAY HALLER the Day" and "When Will I be Loved?". lege Theater, Thomaston Opera muth Heinimann, for giving her A little bit of country and a lot of rock and roll was After messing up the introduction to "Rollin." House in Thomaston, Connecti- the push she needed to get Linda Ronstadt's recipe Friday night at the Ronstadt went right into "Silver Threads and cut and the Wethersfield Com- started. Hartford Civic Center, and the final product really Golden Needles." with some fine steel guitar munity Theater. cooked to the delight of the full house audience. back-up from the band. After graduation in May 1978, The highlight of the night was "Desperado" Reared in a small town Heinimann intends to travel to With her voice in fine form, and backed by a new. community and a former student tightly-knit band out of New York. Ronstadt performed with only the accompaniment of piano England to study acting and player Don Grolnick. The Eagles' tune not only at Wethersfield High School in Shakespeare. confidently mixed ballads with hard rockers, Wethersfield. Elisa has left her turning out 90minutes of some of the best music displayed Rondstadt's fine voice, but also suc- average life style behind. She "When You Comin' Back, Red Hartford has heard in a while. ceeded in getting her a rousing standing ovation was chosen Miss Bristol in 1974 Ryder?" deals with the problems A large portion of the 21 songs performed came from the packed house. and then went on to receive the of an exceptionally bright young from her "Hasten Down the Wind" album, Ronstadt showcased the "Simple Dreams'" Miss Connecticut title. Heini- man driven to perverse violence including her current "Simple Dreams." album, singing her current single "Blue Bayou," mann was the official state by a troubled American society. and "It's So Easy" an old Buddy Holly tune. hostess for Gov. Ella T. Grasso Ronstadt displayed a new personal, and musical, With "Tumbling Dice" and "You're No Good" and served on the Easter Seal The play opens on Nov. 4 and confidence that has been missing from her concert closing out the "Simple Dreams" set,"Heatwave" Committee with Peter Falk of runs through Nov. 12. Perfor- appearances. This self-assurance, coupled with seemed the perfect song to close the night, and "Columbo." mances begin nightly at 8 PM the musical proficiency of her band, made the that is what Ronstadt delivered in the second Ticket information and group performance almost flawless. encore. Elisa has appeared in televi- rates can be received through Rock and roll seemed to be what the audience People always say it takes some people time to sion commercials for the Con- the Box Office at 429-2912. wanted, and they got plenty of it as Ronstadt get their stuff together. Linda Ronstadt has proven performed many favorites including "That'll Be the wait is well worth it.

ENDS TONITE: "You Light UD mv Life" 2. 6:30. 9 s roans Cityscapes,Landscapes, and Computers t J COLLEGE 479-6062 STARTS WEDNESDAY FOR A WEEK Presented by: Daily 2:00. 6:30. 9:00 Sat - Sun 2:00. 4:15. 6:30. 9:00 Mr. George Stieroff, Associate editor, IBM Systems Journal IN MULTI-CHANNEL SOUND

Beach Hall 443 Thurs, Nov. 3 4 pm THE Sponsored by: Geography Club; FSSO Funded GRATEFUL The DEADFILM Grateful Dead Concert Experience

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METRO ( fepperooi ft Genoa) MEATBALL GRADUATE PEPPERONI #^ SCHOOL ROAST BEEF Cofag. TUNA PASTRAMI Full-time and part-time GENOA Early Childhood programs TURKEY leading to a Master's Degree in: BOLOGNA ■-. Reading ft Children with Special Needs HAM CHEESE .". Infant and Toddler ft Advanced Study in SAUSAGE TRIMLINE I Solod co o rail) Early Childhood Education Served with your choice of • Amerkon Cheese • Onions • Lettuce • Dill Pickles •Tomatoes ft Leadership (Administration, Supervision, Consultation) Green Peppers • Block Olives • Solt • Pepper and Oil ft Teaching

A representative will be at UConn on Thurs.. Nov. 3 2:00 - 4:30. Call placement - 486-3013. tSUBUHfV1 TM Wh#«t

There will be a meeting of all BOG Video meeting Wed. Nov. 2 at Restaurant and Lounge under-grad majors in Speech 7:00, Commons 319. All interested Rt. 32 Eagleville 429-6427 ACTIVITIES Pathology and Audiology, Wed. Nov. welcome. 2, 4pm. in Rm. 143 Monteith GHOST. "Proofs of Survival After Attention HDFR Ma|ors: The Place- Death". A slide and lecture present- Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Attention Med Tech Students: Come ation Wed. Nov. 2. SU 218 7:30 om to the meeting on Nov. 2, 7 pm - ment Office presents a seminar on resume writing Tues., Nov. 1 at 7:30 Koons 201. Talk with seniors on The Great Rock & Roll Band Q A SI in SU 306. affiliations! MAS Club There will be an organizational meeting for the MAS Photopool Meeting Tuesday Nov. 1 at Club on Wed., Nov. 2, from 2 - 4:30 in Thurs. 9-1 Ladies Night Most Drinks MID-EAST STUDIES - EGYPTIAN 7:30 In SU 306. Room 117 SBA. CULTURE, "Peace In Palestine", 5 Hatem Husseini, League Arab States, Wed. Nov. 2. 3:00, UN rm. 306 SU "Paco Pena as always, gave a scintillating perfor- mance, beginning with a selection of pieces demon- REVELATION! Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship challenges you to The UConn Ski Club strating the origins of flamenco music, and progress- consider with us Biblical Scripture ing to the modern forms with which we are most Wed. 2 om. In Saint Mark's Basement familiar today." is having a special meeting for procrastinators. This is -GUITAR (Magazine) PRE-VET CLUB meeting Nov. 1 Tues. the last chance for those people who wish to join the 7 pm. SU 208. All welcome. club. Membership dues is $2.00. It can be paid on Wed. Nov. 2 or Thurs. Nov. 3 between 6:30 pm # 7 Flying Club meeting Tues., Nov. 1. pm. in Student Union Room 101. This is the last 7:30 pm. 315C chance to join. Women's Center: presenting film, Wed., Nov. 2, 8 pm. Physics Building, Rm. 38. "In the Best Interest of the' Children'' 486-4738 for info. THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT SKATING CLUB: Come to OF CONNECTICUT first meeting at rink, Mon. or Wed. 8 pm. New members welcome. More Continuing Education infor: 429-3692. for Women INTRODUCTION TO THE JEWISH HERITAGE- Survey of History, Concepts. Folkways. 3 credits. Mon., 7 - 10pm. Hebrew 290-01. Dr. E. Workshops in Goldsmith Colonial Crafts SBA Communications Group general FLAMENCO GUITARIST meeting Wed., Nov. 2, SBA 122, 7 pm. All new members welcome. Storrs Campus A set of workshops for the student interested in mastering some off MON, NOV 7 -8:15 PM Need Credits? Get involved work with good people. Come to Connpirgs the skills needed in colonial daily life. An essential skill then, an art general meeting Wed. Nov. 2 Room now, these workshops teach the traditional crafts as they were done Tickets: $3.00, 2.50 Students: $2.00, 1.50 207 SU 8:15 in the American home during the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. "Vicente Aleixandre, Novel Prize Winner: Who is He?" Presentation in The following courses will begin on Tues., Nov. 8, 1977 for a perkx JORGENSEN English, by Spanish Faculty, 4:00, of six weeks. The fee is $40. Nov. 3, E.O. Smith Auditorium. /IUDITORIUM Insurance meeting. Gamma lota Needlepoint Advanced Weaving Book Binding Sigma. Tues. Nov.1, 7:30 pm. Room 315. Commons. All interested persons are welcome. INSTRUCTORS: Carol and Steve Huber. The University of Connecticut, Storrs

ECON CLUB MEETING Prof. Fischer IFor a FREE BROCHURE concerning these evening classes - call 488-3440 Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday will speak on the stock market. Wed., or write CEW, The University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT 06268. Information only 486-4226/TICKETRON Nov. 2. 7 pm. HRM 319 All welcome.

Attention Faculty and Staff. The Dolphinettes (Sychronized Swim) Club desperately needs an adviser. If you can help please call Karl 429-4891 1978 -1979 RA positions- To obtain an IMPORTANT NOTICE: application, students must attend one of two scheduled meetings- Tues. Nov 1 or Mon. Nov. 14 at 7:00 pm in Monteith 143. Applications are due by Starting Nov. 2nd 4:30 pm on Thurs. Dec. 22

Dr. Reynolds presents Restoration Comedy at next English Society meeting; Library Lounge, Thurs. Nov. 3, 3:30 Refreehments. EVERYONE & INVITED.

Polish Cultural Association Organ- izational Meeting. Thurs. Nov. 3, 7:00 ra] pm. SU 217. y.

■- "Attention all Business students: DISCO Preregistratlon information is outside Room 113 in S.B.A."

UKRAINIAN CLUB presents a Slide- show, Wed. Nov. 2, 7:00 pm. 310 will be on Wednesdays instead of Thursdays Commons, refreehments and discus- sion will follow, everyone welcome.

Committee Against Racism meeting Wed., Nov. 2, 7:30 pm. JHA 115. Everyone invited. 8:30- 12:30 pm 50' cover charge

Teresa, You can't fool me, I know It's your Mrthday. Congratulations on* becoming a pseudo-adult Love J.K. Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 1, 1977

MARKETPLACE

Professional typing on campus. $.75 FOR SALE: Cannondale backpack, FOR SALE: 1968 Chevie Impala. Mothers involved in starting Poultry FOR SALE per page, resume, report, thesis, etc. small, never used. Ketty ski-touring Please take me away for $200 or best cooperative need assistance. Volun- Call 429-6893 pack, medium. Call 429-3071. offer. I need some work but run. teers wanted to take care of their children. 3 or more hours/week Outing Club Equipment Swap Sale «9-5800__ ^86-3467 Nov. 2 and 3, 9 to 9 Room 202 FOR SALE: Classical 6 - string guitar, FOR RENT: Ashford, 3 Bedroom Commons. Information call 429-5862. excellent condition. Asking $75., Home.Nice for faculty or grads. For Sale: 1974 Chevy Vega 1 Door negotiable. Call 429-1378 and keep Available immediately. $275 monthly Hatchback. 55.000 miles. Good Con- 2 Male students looking for respon- ICE SKATING CLASSES for UCONN trying. plus utilities, no pets. Tel. 429-2380 cm (on^SJj 200_ CaM_LJsa_at_456;2709_ sible roommate for 3 bedroom apt. STUDENTS Monday and Wednesday Own room. $80/mo. and util. Call Guitar Lessons: classical, folk, fla- mornings, 11 am - 12 noon OR "BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE 1786 ANTIQUE COLONIAL 3 fire- Steve or leave message 429-8390 or Tuesday and Thursday mornings, menco., Teacher well trained. Call 223-0257. DOLLS" X, PB 36, 2 showings Fri., UConn Music Dept. 486-3728 and places, wide floorboards, set on 2 11:15 - 12:15. 12 classes, $10.00 fee, Nov. 4,8:00,10:00. Admission $1.00 - acres with a pond. (43,900 DAVID Includes rental skates. Classes begin leave name and phone no..will con- Sponsored by Ski Racing Club. tact. KAY 646-4200 PHILBRICK AGEN- WANTED: 1 roommate to share Monday, October 31, or Tuesday, CY. November 1st. Register by paying fee house in country with 2 students - 2 Have you met Asian? Read C.S. Lewis Telephone Cable Spools for sale - miles from campus - start Nov. 1 - in Recreation Office, Rm 9 in the Field books - for sale in the SU Lobby on Burritos, encholadas, quesadillas, House. Class will be cancelled If less reasonable prices - free delivery - $75/ month Call 487-0028 Keep trying Tues. 10 - 3:30 pm. excellent condition. 4 popular sizes - huevos rancheros plus all the chili you than 20 enroll. can eat. Every Wednesday at the few remaining. Evenings Paul Ride needed to Portsmouth, N.H. 643-6595. Whole in the Wall Natural Restaurant a^Shaboo_ near u N.H. Fri afternoon Nov. 4 Call For sale: 1971 VW Superbeetle with 487-0750 Ext. 12 Ask for Elizabeth. sunroof. Asking $900. Phone Experienced tailoring and alterations 429-3568, ask for John. Keep trying. for ladies and gentlemen, quality Responsinble person wanted as fourth clothing, formal wear rentals at for household in Guriey.'iile Own 1966 Volkswagon Bug. Excellent Church Reed Men's Shop near the room, $85 plus utilities, Food sharing. OTEJWH(every Tues in Nov) EH A HO iM.nsno mechanical cond. body FAIR. 60,000 Communal/alternative lifestyle original miles, must sell $400 "1974 "Salsun F-2l6TlTtclibacT,7ec7ine Advocates only please. 429-6272. 429-0106. seats, Mich, radials, Stereo radio, 4 speed, 36 MPG. Low mileage, ex- For Sale: Thoroughbred Bay Gelding. cellent condition. $2350. 429-6277. WANTED: Class noted for Pol. Sci Mark & Jesse 16 hands, 7 years. Rides Eng. and 241. Need desperately - mine were Wester. Excellent disposition, jumps. 'Contact lens Wearers. Save on brand stolen. Please call Randy 429-7936 Asking $700.00 Call Debbie 888-2704 On the Road Again" name hard and soft lens supplies Send or Dan 429-1212. for Free illustrated catalog. Contact WANTED: 2 Roommates Spring 95 & 32 429-7385 Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Semester Walden Apts. Clean, Newly When you coming back Red Ryder? Arizona 85011. painted. New rug. Call 429-3995 Call 429-2912 For Sale: Stereo Components at Stroll leisurely to classes from Bands Wanted: from single musicians unbeatable prices. Many brands AN ALTERNATE ROUTE comfortable quarters for serious men lo full dance bands. At Face Lounge, or faculty. Parking. Available now available. Call 429-3828 between 6 - 8. Tolland. Auditions Mon. nights at 455-9378, 4 - 8 pm. Faces. Call 528-1452 before 4 pm., Peace Corps Vista FOR SALE: DATSUN'sPORTi, ... R 857-9082 after 7 pm. 1V70SPD-311 (1600). 63,000 miles. FOR SALE: Classical 6-string guitar, Drive-train, tires, top, good. Interior excellent condition. Asking $75, nego- fair. Body rusting. Spare, extra WANTED: On Campus small dorm tlab|e_Call_429-1378, and keep trying. ■wheels, snow tires, tonneau cover. Waiter/Waitress. Inquire at 429-9110 SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS! $900 - negotiable. 429-1204 evenings. Ask for Phil or John. SIGN UP NOW! Flute Lessons. Flutist with Bachelors of Music-UConn, 13 yrs. playing Tired of paying too much on Auto , c^ vicinity FOR INTERVIEWS Nov. 8 and 9 experience, member-soloist-with R|de neede<) 0 Cod or Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before on Thurs. or Fri. Nov. 3 or 4. Call Sue CAREER PLANNING OFFICE in Hall Dorm several Connecticut Symphonies. Sue navinn Main. For low rates 742-8647 409.4612 ■9-0637. For Sale- Used English riding saddle -..,„.,...... ■ "Equestrian" excellent condition. wi" ,he P°rs°n rSfieMnff- You have something to $125. or BO. Call Wayne or Chris at Ye0aJlSou,h Lo' k,nd,y M" Ke" a' 429-0006 share with the people of the 429-9786 after 6:00 rural South and Appalachia For Sale Classic 544 Volvo 19& Excellent engine and drive train, little CLEANING MAN WANTED, Part- — yourself. Find out how time, must be dependable. Apply rot, spare one for parts Best you can help, as a Catholic over $200.00 429-6678. Faces Lounge. Tolland 875-9082

Brother, Sister, or Priest. Overseas Job: Summer/year-round 1- Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, Wanted: adventurous compatriot (s) "*■ Your request will be treated etc. All fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. to share leisurely ride to ARIZONA confidentially. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free via Colorado, leaving approx. Nov. 25 " I'd like information about information - Write: International Job Call 429-0435_ ./• Center Dept. Ct., Box 4490 Berkeley. M . < opportunities with the Contemporary songwriter seeks Ca. 94704 someone to transcribe songs for copy- Glenmary Missioners and right purposes Call Jeff at 871-0502 the free poster. days. I'd like a free copy of the WANTED House Wanted: We are looking for a poster only. house to rent for the spring semester "SPORT PARACHUTING CLUB" '78. References are available. Call Meeting for First Jump Course Thurs. 429-7779 ask for Maureen or Gale. Nov. 3, 7 pm., Rm. 306 SU. Bring Glenmary Missioners $25.00 Deposit. All are welcome. Rooms available: Good size rooms in house one mile from UConn campus. Room 6 Box 46404 Ready now or for next semester Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 ARTS IN LONDON Eng. 298-08 487-1414. Ask for Chris. Meeting Nov. 7, Arjona 323. Lee Jacobus 486-2141. Name One space available immediately in a fully furnished house: fireplace, fully Address. Cleaning Man Wanted, Part-time, equiped kitchen, porch, living room % City State. must be dependable, apply Face Private Bedroom. $90 00 monthly. Lounpe, Tolland 875-9082 Call Ellen: 429-3117 Age_ Zip WANTED: Small couch or love seat Call 429-4263. WAITRESSES WANTED - must havt own transportation and be able to work Thurs., Fri., Sat. nights. Apply Rt 289 Lebanon Shopping Plaza, Lebanon, Ct. Nov. 3, 6:00 - 10:00 pm

WANTED: One or two students to |oin family on small farm in Willington. Prefer gay students (M or F) $200 00 includes everything. Serious inquiries only please 429-2515 for details

Babysitter-housecleaner 5 days a week (2 school age children) 3:30 - 6:00. Own transportation 487-0462, Today after 6:30 pm. Norm Macdonald Altnaveigh stormed into Restaurant Wili. . Full Course Dinners From now on. meteorologist Norm Macdonald and the staff of Media 5 - 8:30 Weekdays Weather Central will provide accurate, up-to-the-minute forecasts Luncheons 11:30- 2:30 all day long on Wili. From live conversations with Wayne Norman >pcn all day on weekends in the morning to forecasts with Paul Christopher at night (and 11:30 - 8:30 throughout the day with Tom Watts, Daniel Francis Hayden, and #57 Storrs Rd.

v wmmmm ■ - - — -— m FLYING CLUB Meeting Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen I Conn's goalie Pan! Wlnatandy exhibits his aggressive style of goal tending daring the Huskies' 5-1 All are Welcome trouncing of Springfield College hut Tuesday. Tues, Nov. 1 MARKETPLACE THE FEDERATION OF STUDENTS AND SERVICE 7:30 pm ORGANIZATIONS 315C ACTIVITIES WILL BE ACCEPTING BUDGET REQUESTS Mid-East Studies - Egyptian Culture, "Peace in Palestine" Hatem Husseini FOR ORGANIZATIONS FOR THE SPRING Leage Arab States, Wed. Nov. 2, 3:0C pm. UN room, 306 SU. SEMESTER Friends of Egyptian Cultural Club Nov. 1 thru 10 presents Annual Egyptian Arabian Murray Night 8 pm., Sat. Nov. 5, Hawley Armory. 429-1120, 429-0882, 486-2818 Come in and see either;

PHYSICS CLUB Prof. Hayden will i speak on "Principles of Color Tele- DAN POULOS or CHRIS WILLIAMS vision" Wed., Nov. 2, 7:30. LS 154. 219 Commons Perahia LOST a FOUND Pianist Lost. Beige wallet bet,. 1 Frats snd Arjons on Tuesday. Not interested in GRADUATE STUDIES PROGRAMS money Inside. Call Mary-Pat Hanks A PROGRAM 429-2311. SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT Lost: Man's Gold Wrlstwatch. Make: RECRUITING VISITATION Sonata in Eb Major, Opus 7 Beethoven Croton. Lost vicinity of South Campus Four Impromptus Chopin If seen, please call 429-2315 Rob rm. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. SYRACUSE, NY 303 Sonata in A Major, Op. Post D959... Schubert

LOST: Light brown Bl-fold wallet area The School of Management of Syracuse University, of Student Union on 10/25. Must have back, $30.00 Reward, Call 429-5478 or Syracuse, N.Y., will be interviewing interested THURS, NOV 3 486-3227 applicants for their Graduate Studies Programs on: Tickets: $3.50, 3.00 Students: $2.00. 1.50 LOST: black and mother of pearl oral-linked bracelet. Life Science or Towers Area. Sentimental Value. Please call 429-6239. Wed, Nov 2 9:00 AM-4:30 PM JORGENSEN LOST: Pol. Sci 241 notes. Taken from classroom. Identification throughout date time notes. If found please contact R. /1UDITORIUM Morrlssey 429-7936. LOST: 1 pair pilot style glasses In For further information and appointment, please black case. Lost 10/21. If found please The University of Connecticut, Storrs call Brian at 429-5055. contact the Placement/Career Services office on your campus. Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday Information only 486-4226/TtCKETRON, LOST: Viola from Harriet Jorgensor Theater Wed. night. Desperately needed. If found please contact Cindy rm. tit IU WBI exr 42 Lost- set of keys on Pipe Drearr Restaurant ring. Call Tim 429-6272.

LOST: U.S. Grey, wool blanket at UMass football game Oct. 22. Great sentimental value, reward. Call Ray at 729-3486.

LOST: A red and white, double- breasted button-up sweater. Reward offered. Please call Yvonne at

FOUND: Pair of gold wire-rim gt Frl. afternoon, near Holllster. Call 429-8621 Mary.

LOST: Black and silver tabby kitten near S. Eagleville Rd. - Rte. 195. If found call Sue or Dave at 429-3472.

LOST: Brown Suede Wallet. Senti- mental Value. If found can keep money inside. Please call Judy 429-9345 ext. 13 Shippe 515B

Lost: a dissecting kit with a snap brown vinyl case. Very valuable to a biology major who cannot afford to replace. If found please call 487-0750 and ask for Dave In 409 BeMen.

Lost: Prescription sunglasses between Foolbal Field and Shlppee Hall on Sat. (Alumni, West, Gilbert Rd. Area)' After 3.30 Heidi 429-4756. Connecticut Dhity Campus, Tuesday, November 1, 1977 11

MORE SPORTS Frisbee team tops Tigers, I lu- Cincinnati Reds made a move to bolster In the ECAC Division Two. Rhode Island's their pitching staff Monday, obtaining veteran STEVE TOSGHES. a junior quarterback from righthander BILL BONHAM from the Chicago Stamford. Conn., was chosen player of the finishes fall season at 7-3 Cubs in return for WOODIE FRYMAN and week. Tosches led the Rams to a 21-20 upset "God was humbled," said a of the weekend did not work out BILL CAUDILI, a promising righthander victory over previously undefeated New Hamp- University of Connecticut Ulti- as well for UConn as it lost its Rookie KENT NILSSON of the Winnipeg Jets shire mate Frisbee team member. final two games of the fall season topped the World Hockey Association scoring Houston Oiler Coach BUM PHILLIPS says the Those words accurately sum- 30-19 to Glassboro State College race with 20 points. Teammates BOBBY HULL. league should do away with the coin flip that and 32-20 to Rutgers University. ANDERS HEDBERG and ULF NILSSON are marize UConn's 18-16 victory determines the receiving team in sudden-death over "God", better known as The combination of Glass- close behind. overtime. Phillips believes the team should pick boro's zone defense and a lack of The Kansas City Chiefs fired Head Coach Rob Evans, and the rest of the up where they left off at the end of regulation Princeton University Ultimate communication on UConn's part PAUL WIGGIN Monday on the heels of an time were responsible for the first embarrassing 44-7 loss to the Cleveland Frisbee team last Friday before The TORONTO BLUE JAYS will have a 200 Frisbee enthusiasts at the loss. The Rutgers game was Browns. His team has lost six of seven games number one pick in baseball's free agent draft sweet revenge for the Scarlet this season Physical Science field. on Friday with the ATLANTA BRAVES Knights for it was exactly one The win was a big one for The BOSTON CELTICS are off to their worst choosing second year ago that UConn shocked the UConn since the contest was the start in seven years in winning only one of their The Boston Bruins learned Monday that Ultimate Frisbee world by break- rubber match in a three game first six games goalie GERRY CHEEVERS will be sidelined up ing Rutgers' six year, 48 game series over the past three years Yale's JOHN PAGLIARO has been selected to four weeks with a knee injury. The winning streak. between the two schools. offensive player of the week on the Eastern 36-year-old goalie hurt his right knee in the UConn, which finished the fall College Athletic Conference's Division One second period of Saturday's victory over It was simply a case of the season at 7-3, will be sponsoring All-Star Team. The senior tailback from Derby, Pittsburgh overall depth of the UConn an intra-campus tournament- Conn, ran for 174 yards and scored twice in discophiles wearing Princeton's open to anyone in the coming Yale's 28-0 weekend victory over Cornell. Compiled from URI small traveling squad out. weeks as well as preparing for its Unfortunately, the remainder indoor season . Young selects his dream baseball squad

By ANDY YOUNG And on a team like this one where they runs a game with the rest of my lineup. criterion here and I still love the Mets. Ever ask yourself what you would do if can't pitch around him, he'd be dyna- Sundberg is the best defensive catcher in Also. I need a couple of defensive you suddenly inherited 50 million dollars? mite. In addition, he can cover ground the game, and he quietly kept his average specialists in the outfield, so I came up I used to, but not anymore. that most outfielders can't even dream of. around the .300 level all year long. with Cesar Geronimo and Paul Blair. both Since George Steinbrenner recently The clean up batter: Leftfielder George The Pitching: I've chosen a ten man of whom just beat out Rick Miller. proved once and for all that money can Foster. There is no power hitter in staff with four everyday starters, five I also need a utility infielder. who is buy happiness, my dream is to buy the baseball today that can rival Foster relievers, and a swing man capable of capable of filling in anywhere. For that best baseball team possible, a team (including Jim Rice, Red Sox fans) and spot starting or relieving. job I got a manwhowill add real punch to capable of winning upwards of 80 per his statistics back him up. Only fair The starters are Tom Seaver and Mark the team. Lenny Randle. (Sorry about cent of their games. defensively. Fidrych (righthanders) and Frank Tanana that Frank Lucchesi). This doesn't necessarily mean buying Batting fifth: Right fielder Dave Parker. and Steve Carlton (lefties). For my righthanded pinch hitter, I'll every superstar in sight. On the contrary, This guy can hit for power or average and The rotation will seldom vary sinct all take Manny "Older than Dirt" Mota, and I'd steer clear of the type of ballplayer his Howitzer arm makes Reggie Jackson of these hurlers thrive on work. However, for my lefthanded counterpart. I've got to who hurts you more in the clubhouse than look like Rico Carty. when a fifth starter is needed, it will be go with my personal favorite Ed Krane- he helps you on the field. (Who said Batting sixth: Third baseman Mike Ron Guidry. pool. who just nosed out Sadaharu Oh for Reggie Jackson?) Schmidt. Schmidt can hit 30 homers in The bullpen is the key to this team, as the position. Who would I pick, you inquire? I'm glad any ballpark on earth and defensively he the manager can't be afraid to take out a Where are Nolan Ryan, Jim Palmer. you asked that question. is considered to be the National League's tiring starter. And with the firemen I've Pete Rose. Mickey Rivers, etc.? As I said Ready or not, here is the team which I Brooks Robinson. assembled, I sincerely doubt that the before, this is just one man's opinion, feel could consistantly beat any other Baiting seventh: Designated Hitter opposition will score at all after the although I want to win so I have no use for ballclub in the universe. (It goes without George Brett. He wins by the narrowest seventh inning. malcontents (Rivers) or record shattering saying that they play on natural grass). of margins over Jim Rice only because my For long relief, I've got righty Bill pitchers with .500 won-lost recores. Leading off: First Baseman Rod Carew. team already has enough home run Campbell and Tug McGraw, a lefty. In (Ryan). As everyone knows, he can do it all at the hitters. However, he can be on my team short relief, I've decided to employ a And finally. I don't really need an plate, he can steal bases, and also, what as long as he promises not to pick up a southpaw (Sparky Lyle) and two more outstanding manager, just one who will isn't commonly known: He's made him- glove all year. righties, Rollie Fingers and Bruce Sutter. give the starter the ball and watch will be self into one of the better fielding first Batting eighth: Shortstop Dave Concep- With this deep a pen, my manger will fine. I'd do the job myself, however we all basemen in the majors. cion. As a fielder only Rick Burleson and have the luxury of being able to bring in a know that owners can't manage, thanks Batting second: 2nd baseman Joe Larry Bowa can touch him, and neither of righthanded pitcher to pitch to one to Ted Turner. Morgan. Another do-it-all type, in ad. them can hit for power the way he can. batter, then bring in Ly le or McGraw to Therefore I think I'll score a public- dition to being an inspirational type for He may have more range than any face a lefty, and kill off any further relations coup by hiring Howard Cosell as his teammates. Has few peers defensive- shortstop in the last twenty years. scoring by using a second righty to retire manager. Batting ninth: Catcher Jim Sondberg. I whoever follows. By doing that I'll be the most popular Batting third: Center Fielder Bobby can hear all the Munson, Fisk, and Bench There are now six spots left on the 25 man in baseball, and go down in history Bonds. Bonds will hit 25 homers, steal fans howling already. However, I want a man roster. The backup catcher will be as the man who got Humble Howard out thirty bases, and bat .270 in a bad year. winning team, and I've already got ten Jerry Grote, since defense is the prime of the broadcast booth. M M '" *m THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE FIRST ) Announcements

ALUMNI CAREER DAY For those who cannot get NOV. 1, 1977 FOR UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS enough of the golden voice of W HI S announcer Andy Young, listen to his Qve minute sports NOV .1, 1977>- TUES. - 6:30 p.m. report on WHUS ten o'clock 1 news. 1. MEDIA/COMMUNICATIONS I •Daniel Blume. Attorney, Hartford Barry Berman, Connecticut Radio Network PHYSICS 36 The University of Connecticut Patrick Sheehan. Television News Commentator WFSB-TV, Channel 3. Hartford recreation department would like Paul Anderson, Announcer W.C.C.C. Radio to inform the Intramural soccer Janet Pearce, T.V. Producer. New York teams on campus who were Karen Grava Williams. Lifestyle Editor, Willimantic Chronicle scheduled to play first session Peter Lord, Groton Bureau, New London Day that the lights behind the Field- 2. MERCHANDISING/SALES LABOR RELATIONS/PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT house are finally in working order. Please check schedules In •Greg Wolff. Insurance. Vernon, Wolff Associates the recreation office now. Frank Russo. Director Hartford Civic Center PHYSICS 38 Mary Lou Svencer, Textiles, John Meyer, Norwich Evelyn Horn, Personnel, State Dept. of Corrections The intramural ice hockey pro- Gloria Gery, Manager CDP Consulting, Aetna Life and Casualty gram has started and all teams Jim Koczak. Pratt Whitney, Manager. Employee Relations participating will see action this Steve Bell, Connecticut Bank and Trust, Personnel Office week. To find out when your 3. LEGAL PROFESSIONS team is playing, check with the •Joseph Tooher, Attorney, Stamford Ice rink or the recreation depart- Rovert Googins, Attorney. Hartford CHEMISTRY 199 ment. George Sherwood, Attorney, Glastonbury William Davis, Attorney, West Hartford Aaron Ment, Judge. Circuit Court All those on campus interested 4. EDUCATION/ADMINISTRATION in playing recquetball are invited •Mary vanBibber Harris, Assistant Dean. Fletcher Shool of Law & Diplomacy by the recreation department to Elizabeth Bradlau. Teacher. South Windsor CHEMISTRY 100 sign up for the upcoming rac- Robert Miller. President Quinnebaug Community College quetball tourney. The deadline •Panel Moderator for registering is Wednesday. Nov. 2nd with first round ■■ii W M **j J*m =»fc matches beginning Nov. 5. Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 1, 1977 12 UConn-Yale football in Storrs remote

By RICH DePRETA also give our schedule more does not feel UConn is a major like to see Yale come to Storrs is attendence in the Yale Bowl the The possibility of the Univer- balance from the standpoint of game on its schedule. next season's schedule. After past three seasons has fallen well sity of Connecticut-Yale Univer- the number of home and away "I think we could find ten or 20 opening a home against William short of the 16,200 seat capacity sity annual football rivalry be- games. And the game could be other schools who would be and Mary College, UConn is of Memorial Stadium, Toner coming a home and home series financially successful since Yale happy to come to the Yale scheduled to face Navy at Storrs. said. with games in Storrs on alternate is a good draw," said Toner. Bowl," said Holgate. However, Navy has made Holgate feels the majority of years is remote, according to Despite Toner's concern, Yale Another reason Toner would a request for the game to be the attendence problems stem Yale officials. from UConn's lack of success the It is nothing new for football moved to Annapolis in an effort for Navy to balance its own past three seasons. teams to play Yale strictly at the Students want Yale game schedule which is now set to "It is a traditional game and if Yale Bowl according to James open with four road games. it does not draw it is probably Holgate, Yale University's head Connecticut's fault," said Hol- of scheduling. at Memorial Stadium As part of the request Navy has gate. "It has generally been the offered to increase UConn's Yale University Athletic Direc- policy for teams to come to the A recent Daily Campus sports People were vocal in all "guarantee," or the amount of tor Frank Ryan is taking a "wait Bowl due to its size. Rutgers, department straw poll indicates directions. money one team promises an- Colgate, Miami of Ohio, along 75 per cent of the UConn student "Just because they are an Ivy other, regardless the game's until this season is over" atti- with William and Mary, come body, like Athletic Director John League school does not make ticket revenues. Navy has also tude on the situation. down here to play. We do not go Toner, would like to see the them any different or special. offered to play the Huskies in a We should play home and home. "1 have not discussed the out there." said Holgate. . Yale-UConn annual football home and home series in the situation with people here at The University of Connecticut rivalry become a home and home It is a bunch of s—I that they do n mid-1980's. ot want to play us here," said Yale yet, never mind officials at Athletic Director John Toner has series. If Toner accedes to Navy's UConn. Call me back in March or outlined three major reasons In the poll, in which 200 people Mark Muller. "The game should be played at wishes, it would mean UConn April and I can probably tell you why he would like the series to were questioned, 22.5 per cent would play four consecutive more," said Ryan. be played on a home and home indicated they would like to see Dillon Stadium in Hartford," said Dan DeGrutoli. away contests against Navy, "As far as playing the game basis. the game played every year at Yale, New Hampshire and Rut- itself is concerned I would not the Yale Bowl while 2.5 per cent "It is more dignified to lose in "It is natural competition to gers University — unless Yale mind playing the contest in claimed apathy and did not care New Haven," said one anony- play a team such as Yale on a was to play in Storrs since the Storrs," said Cozza. home and home basis. It would either way. mous bystander. SPORTS

Sub-varsity eaten by Wildcats 34-0

By JAY SPIEGEL of the game," according to The Wildcats opened early, For the second straight week Tri-Coach Tony Cole. scoring on their first two drives a Connecticut native came back New Hampshire Coach Ken of the game. From that point on to haunt his state university, as Gessinger said he thinks the it was clear the only strategy in Middletown's Paul Ingui scored reason for UConn's non-perfor- the game would be Gessinger's four touchdowns Sunday to lead mance Sunday may lie deeper in ability to keep the score down. the University of New Hamp- the program. Ingui had a magnificent day. shire sub-varsity football team to "With your varsity having a The 5'11" halfback ♦otaled 110 a 34-0 burial of their University rough year, some of that has got yards on only 12 carries. He of Connecticut counterparts. to rub off on your freshman played only the first quarter and Ingui paired touchdown runs kids," said Gessinger. two series of downs in the third around a 65 yard "bye, bye UConn Tri-Coach Kirk Ferentz period. secondary" pass from quarter- was less philisophical. Obviously, as Gessinger said, back Deqnis Stevens to split end "We got our butts kicked. We "Things worked well for us Frank Keough, as the Wildcats didn't play well," Ferentz said. Sunday. remained undefeated in three games, in the Hanover, N.H. contest. Shakespeare Dormitory Last week in the Huskies 20-7 loss to Brow University it was Madison's Steve Curtin, also a misses intramural trophy running back, who led the Bruins to a victory with a first quarter To the Sports Editor: quate dorm display space as touchdown. Last year, Shakespeare House reasons for the discontinuance of UConn, which opened their sought to capture the Intramural the trophy. Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen season with an impressive 22-15 Sports Championship. This letter The intramural program is an UConn's Kerry Marshall dances around right end in a recent UConn win at Dartmouth, have appar- addresses a very disturbing pat- integral part of any university sob-vanity contest with Brown. Neither Marshall or any other Husky ently soured into a team which tern that developed in the Intra- and warrants even-handed direc- danced Sunday, as New Hampshire dominated, 34-0. Sunday, "got beat in every facet mural Department's handling of tion. Sure, we at Shakespeare intramural affairs. feel slighted. But, what of the LITTERS TO Til SPORTS EDITOR When asked whether action other students? Consider being would be taken concerning ineli- recognized at an intramural gible participants on soccer meeting by the director saying, Women's sports coverage....continued teams, the intramural director's "Didn't you graduate yet?" It response was, "No!" and that sort of makes you feel welcome the eligibility rule would be all over. To the Sports Editor: college student. Discussing col- universities whose money comes enforced only for basketball. The Maybe Rich Roberts should be The controversy surrounding lege people collectively, we must from legislatures run by old director went on to say that it women's sports and the amount learn to call them 'the college (male) grads to whom touch- less concerned with his paddle- was not his job to check the ball game and more concerned of recognition it receives is a women'. 'Woman's place is in downs are sweeter than eligibility of soccer participants. growing one and far more impor- the home' went the old saw libraries." with the student's intramural tant than many people seem to women hated. Now they can say, Shakespeare House won the program. After all, isn't that I am not suggesting that the what he's being overpaid for? realize. Geri White's letter of 'Woman's place is in the col- football program at UConn fits Husky Bowl for the soccer cham- 10/26 and Ms. Bresser's letter of lege.' the last paragraph excatly, but pionship, yet was given no Shakespeare house 10/21 have raised questions that "What does it mean for Mr. Baker's point is clear. Not publicity. The intramural Man- are valid ones not only for UConn football, which has traditionally only do women athletes on ual specified that coverage of the LETTERS P0UCY but for the entire American been to college what the night- college campuses deserve more Husky Bowl would appear in the university system. stick is to the police? recognition, but the entire col- Daily Campus, as was the case Due to a continuing problem For those of you who may not Does it make sense for a lege community deserves better the previous year when half the of lack of space and a plethora have seen Russell Baker's "Sun- college population dominated by coverage of the events they sports page was devoted to it. of long letters, the sports day Observer" in the New York women to have the bulk of its participate in. Last year, there was no cover- editor after much considera- Times Magazine of 10/23, I athletic budget spent on a sport UConn, blessed as it is with age. Photographs were taken by tion has decreed that it is time would like to share part of it with that can be played only by some of the best women teams in Buzz Kanter and delivered to the to draw the line. you. 200-pound women with shoul- New England, is in a position to intramural department, but as From now on, letters to the "For the first time ever," ders like stevedores' and legs be a leader in bringing women's Buzz joked, "They were probab- sports editor although greatly ' Baker writes, "there are more like oak trees? athletics to the prominence it ly thrown out." appreciated will be limited to women than men enrolled in "Of course not, but then it has really deserves. Shakespeare House also won 300 words or less. Also, all American colleges. The im- been a long time since college I think you will find the the Intramural Championship letters must be typed and mediate implications of this are football has made much sense to action as exciting and compet- and eagerly anticipated receiv- double spaced. In addition, bound to upset people who need anybody except the professional itive as anything the men have to ing the E. George Van Bibber your name and a phone num- stereotypes to preserve the illu- league operators who use it as a offer. It is time we recognized ber where yon can be reached sion of stability in a chaotic state-subsidized farm system for the realities of the university Memorial Trophy again as speci- are absolutely necessary if yon universe. developing young players. Suc- situation and start trying to catch fied in the manual. It was not want to see your creation in Joe College, for example, now cessful college teams now come up with that reality. awarded. The intramural direc- print. becomes a false metaphor for the almost exclusively from state Chet Brandt tor cited expenses and inade-