INSIDE TODAY
THE UNIVERSITY OF SKIPPER TED TURNER and THE ADMINISTRATION is CONNECTICUT SOCCER the crew of the yacht Coura- trying to decide what to do TEAM will face the University Take a walk! geous drew first blood in the about mail order term paper of Bridgeport today at 3 p.m. Page 2 best of seven America's Cup companies that are advertising in Storrs. The Pick, page 12. Races in Newport. R.I. Story on campus. Story page 5. page 12. Gtotmecttcut latltj Campua Servir ^ Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXXI NO. 3 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1977 Steamfitters settle strike By KATHY KAY The steam Fitters' primary Tentative settlement of a ten responsibility is to connect the week old steam fitters strike, pipes for the main heating and which has delayed work on the air conditioning system. With new University of Connecticut the strike at an end. Ducharme Library for more than two said, it may be necessary to hire months, was announced by the more supervisors in order for the group's supervisor on the site steam fitters to catch up on their Tuesday. work before the cold weather William Ducharme. a De- arrives. partment of Public Works super- A foreman on the site Tuesday visor on the site said the settle- said the steam fitters would be ment will still mean another ten engaging in another meeting weeks delay in making the new Tuesday to finalize the agree- library operational. ment. He said there will be a 30 WOrk ReSUJTieS I*** Press international Completion of the steam fitters cent an hour raise in the 40 hour i duty is now set for the middle of week over the next three years. Steam fitters working on the new University of Connecticut Library reached a tentative contract December. agreement with one of the project's sab-contractors, allowing work to continue on the heating systems after a ten-week delay. Teacher offered position in Jordan
tration officials. job market, he (Taylor) had done situation, also said "The (Eng- By GEOFFREY GOLSON "has been looking for another Taylor, who was beginning his his best to plrotect the students lish) Department and some job since last November" sixty year at the university said An assistant english professor, who had signed up to take his administration officials have English Department head he was denied tenure by the who presented the university made it extremely difficult tor William .T. Moynihan said courses this fall." Taylor told his Tenure Promothion Committee administration with a list of Mr. Taylor to protect his career Tuesday. English 264 class Monday the last year. A leave of absence in unspecified demands in the wake Taylor's lawyer. Louis Winer, course may not be continued. He at UConn. to see to the needs order to find another job. was of his dismissal, has been in a statement issued Tuesday, did not say if Taylor had and desires of this students, and also denied Taylor said. Taylor, offered a position at a "Jor- said Mr. Taylor has been offered accepted the post. Taylor could to take advantage of a career who received a 9.6 average on a danian university" according to a "challenging position else- not be reached for comment. opportunity elsewhere." Taylor scale of ten in student evalua- the head of the UConn English where at a considerably higher Department. Winer, who plresented a list of and Winer have consistently tions, said certain university salary." Winer went on to say demands to the university Tues- refused to coment on the nature officials overruled the student The teacher. R. Lorring Taylor. "In the midst of a very difficult day concerning Taylor's tenure of his demands, as have adminis- evaluations, in his tenure case. THE FUROR OVER LANCE Auditor testifies Lance .While professors se< anticipated bank troubles director's resignation
By JAMES HILDRETH budget director and longtime friend to By MICHAEL T. CALVER1 Political Science Professor Curt Beck WASHINGTON (UPI) — While Bert resign. President Carter's beleaguered bud- gave substantially the same opinion Lance met privately with President "IL don't know if he did. but I would get director, Bert Lance's resigna.'on concerning Lance's resignation, say- Carter at the White House Tuesday, be very surprised," Powell said. is immenient, UConn faculty members ing. "I don't think there's any question new testimony showed he anticipated a During Tuesday's hearing on Capitol in the economics and political science he will resign." and added he thought top job — and possible problems with Hill, the committee received an IRS departments said Tuesday. one reason for the dredging up. of his banking affairs — six months report from Stuart with statements Several professors were nearly Lance's alledged improprieties is an before Carter won the election. directly contradicting testimony of his unanimous that FLance, who heads the attempt by Washington liberals to The testimony, made by bank fellow federal bank examiner Donald Office of Management and Budget, unseat the fiscally conservative Lance. examiner Charles Stuart to the Internal Tarleton. will resign in the near future because "Would you buy a used bank from Revenue Service, was released at a It was Tarleton, the Atlanta-based of recent disclosures of financial this man?" asked Political Science hearing of the Senate Governmental regional bank examiner, who took mismanagement. Professor Howard Reiter. He added he Affairs Committee which is looking Lance's Calhoun National Bank of Economics Department head Peter was certain Lance would resign, say- into Lance's financial lproblems. Georgia off the federal "troubled" list Barth said he felt the Lance affair was ing. "As soon as they say they're Lance is scheduled to testify before just hours after learning Lance would "nowhere near as scandalous as a never going to resign, you know the committee Thursday and Friday, be named to a top administration job whole lot of other things" that have they're in trouble." but his future may have been decided last November. happened in Washington in recent Reiter differed, however, with Pro- during a private 30-minute session Stuart and Thomas Brown, another memory, but he was certain Lance fessor Beck's opinion that part of the with Carter Tuesday. bank examiner, both told the IRS they would resign because he felt the root of Lance's troubles were his Both men declined comment after- were in Tarleton's Atlanta office May allegations against the budget director conservative fiscal policies, saying he ward and Press Secretary Jody Powell 13, 1976 when Tarleton concluded a are preventing him from fulfilling his thinks the President is ultimately said he does not think Carter asked his meeting with Lance. duties. responsible for matters of policy. (Htmmttutxt latlg (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896
Mark A. Dupuii EdItor-ln-Chlei CralgK Sp«ry John Hill III Business Manager Managing Editor Vivian B. Martin Associate Editor Good luck, Ron Williams
We're beginning to like the sounds coming from behind the boards ?Mctr{ MADE mmms TOjat \r to m m fNCF at 91.7. It looks like they're putting the "Husky" back into WHUS.
I The plans outlined for UConn's student-run radio station this week - *■ . . ■ : by Ron Williams, the new station manager, are ambitious ones, with JVLflntfli Stflt/US the optimum goal in mind — to improve the station's programming and make it more responsive to all listeners.
Too often in past years, WHUS staffers would c.ame their problems and answer criticisms of their programming with the claim Discrimination prohibited that those troubles resulted from UConn's desire to have WHUS all to itself. The staff correctly argued that WHUS, as a federally licensed operation, was required to serve its entire listening By BILL OLDS An employer in Connecticut cannot legally audience — a 75-mile electronic loop around Storrs — and not just terminate a woman's employment because of her the University. Is it legal to discriminate against someone based pregnancy, refuse to grant her a reasonable leave on that person's marital status? of absence for the temporary disability resulting While we agree the agrument is a valid one, we also think WHUS A Connecticut law prohibits discrimination in from her pregnancy, or deny her compensation and should remember its prime responsibility is to UConn, whose public accommodations on the basis of marital benefits which she has accrued in her employment. students pay for it and learn from it in every way from being disc status — except in the following situations: jockeys to listening to its programs. Sleeping accommodations provided by an associa- tion — such as a YWCA and YMCA — which rent YOUR RIGHTS Too often in the past, WHUS has concerned itself more in the all their accommodations for the exclusive use of arguments than in the programming. persons of the same sex; housing accommodations to a man and a woman not married to each other or ...AND THE LAW Mr. Williams is promising something different. His ambitious unrelated by blood; rental of housing accommoda- plans for a "community perspective" show, the resumption of tions or rooms in a building for no more than two A woman, upon indicating her intent to return to WHUS-AM and for other improvements to the station, show he is families if the owner or member of the owner's work after childbirth, must be guaranteed rein- willing to devote his time to improving the station's quality. family reside in one of these accommodations. statement to her original job or to an equivalent Single and divorced persons received the greatest position with equivalent pay and accumulated Within a few months, the station will have its first full-time protections under this law. seniority, retirement, fringe benefits and other manager. We had worried some about a nonstudent telling students In addition, another Connecticut law prevents credits. The failure of an employer to include how to run this vital student service. employment discrimination based on marital weekly benefits for childbirth in the company's status and discrimination in credit transactions due disability insurance policies constitutes sex dis- However, after talking with Mr. Williams, our fears have to marital status is also prohibited. crimination and is illegal. subsided. We're hopeful he'll be devoting his time to the station How can a person change his or her name in Editor's Note: Mr. Olds is director of the management while leaving the busy work to the fulltimer. Connecticut? Connecticut Civil Liberties Union. This column will There are two methods of changing a name: one, ippear weekly. Good luck Ron Williams. And. please don't let your beginning a person may simply contact all organizations hopes fade into arguments of years past. which use his or her name and inform them of the change. Second, you can go to court for an order to LETTERS POLICY change your name. Provided no fraudulent intent Published Monday through Friday while the University is in session except is involved, both are legal in Connecticut. The The Daily CAmpus welcomes short, signed two weeks before the end of each semester, by the Connecticut OaUy Campus, letters to the editor. Letters must be limited to 250 a recognized student organization. Editorial content is determined by the Department of FMotor Vehicles will accept a Connecticut Daily Campus without oversight by the University of Connecticut change if handled as a transfer of title. words, typewritten triple-spaced and must include or any University organization. Editorial and business offices are located at When a woman takes a leave of absence from the name, address and telephone number of the 121 North Eagieville Road, Storrs, Conn. 06268. Subscriber: United Press employment due to pregnancy, most she be author. Names will be witheld on request. The International Member : Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Second-class Daily Campus reserves the right to edit letters for postage paid at Storrs, Conn. reinstated in her original position following childbirth? length and libelous material. Indians seek sovereignty through conference
American nationalism. According To Treaty Council spokesman women have been sterilized," she adds. By SHAJtON SKOLNICK Some 5,000 Indian people assembled to Roxanne Dunbar Ortiz, the hearing will be The sterilization figure comes from a call the Council into being after a Federal presented with .'summary >f the American report by the Senate Committee on Indian judge in Lincoln, Neb., hearing a 1974 Indian's position today based on U.S. Affairs. The American Indian people are taking court case that grew out of the siege at government reports, especially those Another current issue expected to be their case to the United Nations, going Wounded Knee in 1973, said he had no made by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the raised at the conference is the question af over Uncle Sam's head to plress for world power to enforce a neglected Sious Nation Bureau of the Census and the Seriate a proposed settlement of an Indian claim sympathy in their claim to sovereignty claim to sovereignty under the Fort Committee on Indain Affairs. to ancient lands in Maine, equivalent to over Indian • affairs and resource-rich La ramie Treaty of 1868. BY WAY OF EXAMPLE, she says, about half the state. Indian lands. THIS MONTH'S CONFERENCE is thus, "Government statistics show that the A Federal judge has ruled in the Indians' "We aren't going to Washington in effect, an attempt to appeal the judge's infant mortality rate is 31 percent higher favor. But Indian people are unhappy a/iymore-we're going to the world," says ruling to the court of world opinion. for Indians than the national average. Life about what they see as a take-it-or-leave-it a spokesman for the American Indian It will be attended by about 100 Indians expectancy is 47 years for Indians offer by the White House to settle for $25 Treaty Council, organizer of a three-day from North and South America, among compared to 70.8 years for the general million--to be authorized by Congress- official conference on Indians of the them 10 official delegates from the United population... "Malnutrition-related di- plus 100,000 acres of state-owned land Americas at U.N. facilities in Geneva. States and 20 representing eight Latin seases affect 75 percent of all Indian and and agreement to help the Indians The meeting-first of its kind-will be held countries including Brazil and Mexico. people. Twenty-four percent of all Indian buy another 400,000 acres at market Sept. 20-23 under the sponsorship oa a prices. human rights committee of the UN DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Economic and Social Council. "THE MOST IMPORTANT THING well '..AND FURTHER, TIM RIZZO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THIS >-> be doing there in Geneva is telling the FROM MAlNTBNANCe HAS OVER- IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST. ALL SUCH MISTAKES world that we are a people, a nation--or PRAWN HIS CHECKING ACCOUNT OVER THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH ARE HUMAN. I HOPE THEY ST LETME many nations," says Bill Wahpepah, a i BY *3I.67, AND DONNA FILL- REGULAR PEOPLE LIKE WAND WILL HELP YOU PUT INTO JODY, MEN'S MORE FROM THE SeCURITY GIVE YOU community leader who will be part of the ME MAKE EVERYDAY LITTLE PERSPECTIVE SIMILAR MIS- LANCE GOING AFEWMORE \ COUNCIL OVERDREW HERS U.S. delegation. ERRORS IN BALANCING THEIR TAKES MADE BY OUR 10 RESIGN? EXAMPLES.. The appeal, aimed above all at the Third ► BY tieo.so!" CHECKBOOKS.. / BUDGET DIRECTOR. World, follows the awarding of consulta- tive status with the UN to the Treaty Council earlier this year. Operating essentially as a lobby, with roving representatives working out of offices in San Francisco and on UN Plaza in New York, the Treaty Courcil is an outgrowth of the American Indian Move- ment (AIM) which began in the United States nine vears a»o on a w*v* «f ■«*!»« Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 14, 1977 Take a walk! Follow the footsteps of Dickens; Experience the fine wine of life
ASPEN. Colo. — Consider the plea- they could compose while walking. The sures and virtues of walking. It is the wine typewriter has, I suspect, altered habits of of life, good for body and soul, as many composition. Today's writers need to see BEORGE F. Will notable souls have known. their words materialize immediately and clearly before them. But Gibbon com- Henry Adams described his boyhood posed whole paragraphs — and what "...We struck inland again over the home at Quincy, Mass., as "but two hours paragraphs! — before writing down a moor in one of those golden evening lights walk from Beacon Hill." Young Samuel word. that pours a dreamlike mildness over the Johnson frequently walked the muddy world. Light seemed to be liquid that you road between Lichfield and Birmingham Walking is the most civilized and could drink...We had done well over and back, 32 miles a day. Immamuel civilizing exercise because it is the one twenty miles and felt immortal." most conducive to thinking. Only walkers Kant's daily walk though Konigsberg was can take in the country or city at a categorical imperative,' and so regular NOW THAT WE ROUTINELY cross appropriate speed, immersed in parti- continents between breakfast and lunch, that the local burghers set their clocks by cularities. it is all the more exhilarating to cross a him. Wordsworth's perambulations Few people are blessed with the small valley afoot between sunrise and through the Lake District made literary sunset. Lewis, as was his wont, not only history. Lord Macaulay plowed through piercing vision of William Blake, who could thought but thought theologically in his London crowds with his nose in a book. exhilaration: "See a World in a Grain of Sand Jonathan Swift frequently walked thirty And a Heaven in a Wild Flower." "But for our body one whole realm of miles, recording his thoughts and ob- God's glory — all that we receive through servations in what we know as the BUT FROM A speeeding car we can not the senses — would go unpraised. For the "Journal to Stella." Bert rand Russell see even the grains or flowers, or gaze beasts can't appreciate it and the angels "down into a little ditch beneath a gray would walk 40 miles, rendering himself hedge," as C.S. Lewis could do when are. I suppose, pure intelligence. They too weary to talk, an agreeable result. whalking, and have a "sense of the understand colours and tastes better than CHARLES DICKENS was a pro- mysteries at our feet where homeliness our greatest scientists; but have they miscuous walker through London, by day and magic embrace one another." retinas or palates? I fancy the 'beauties of and through the night, "to still his i.ature' are a secret God has shared with beating mind." If you had 10 children at "I consider it among my blessings." us alone. That may be one of the reasons Lewis isaid, "that my father had no car... home, you. too, would understand the why we were made — and why the charm of solitary walks, even through The deadly power of rushing about wherever I pleased had not been given to resurrection of the body is an important streets that were neither safe nor sani- doctrine." tary. me...l had not been allowed to deflower the very idea of distance." THAT IS A MATTER of opinion. But it Dickens' novels are" a pedestrian's is recognizably a walker's opinion. Other novels, capturing the texture of life seen Lewis, scholar and author, took daily walks, as well as an annual walking tour exercises do not provoke or even permit at a walker's pace. Today a person's sense interesting thought. Imagine what the of the social material around him fades through rurual reaches of Britain and Ireland, "to take in what is there and give world might have lost if Kant had been a after a few steps from the front steps, jogger or Dickens had taken up tennis. where he enters a vehicle. no thought to what might have been there or what is somewhere else." His writings These writers were walkers because about his walks are lyrical: |c| 1977, The Washington Post Company Staff Photo by Steve McGuff
Reprinted below are excerpts from a guest editorial by Harry J. Gray, chairman and president of United Technologies, that appeared in Flying Colors, Braniff International travel magazine. The Cutting Edge of Progress Technology is the cutting edge generator is called a fuel cell. It is One scientific team | at United of human progress. In almost quiet, dean, and more efficient Technologies' Research Center in every sphere of activity, the appli- than conventional generating sys- East Hartford | has already pro- cation of technology has produced tems, wringing up to 30 percent duced temperatures of ten million measurable improvements in the more electricity from a unit of degrees by striking a particle con- lives of people everywhere. fuel, and at less cost, than conven- taining hydrogen with a laser More leisure, more prosperity, tional fossil fuel-fired powerplants. beam and has contained the en- more jobs, more food, more trans- Converting the nation's vast ergy produced in a magnetic field port, more freedom, better health stores of coal to liquid and gaseous for one one-hundredth of a second. care — these advances have all fuels is getting serious attention. Researchers now must persist in come from technological innova- But even the hundreds of years of their efforts to attain temperatures tion. And technology can be put to supplies now in the ground are of more than 100 million degrees work to raise our standards of liv- not renewable. in order to produce a fusion reac- ing still higher and bring solutions That is why solar energy, inex- to many of the problems facing us. haustible in supply, is being pur- tion. Then they must solve the Take energy. Technology can- sued so ardently by scientists. The problem of sustaining and confin- not create new petroleum reserves, technology to put the sun to work ing that reaction to produce useful but it can help us make the best already exists. The real task is ad- power. Without such technologi- use of those we have. And it can vancing that technology to make cal progress, much of the world create alternative sources of en- solar energy economically afford- faces dwindling energy supplies — ergy. able. with consequent adverse effects on One effort I by United Tech- Further out in time is the the lives of millions of people. nologies' Power Systems Division promise of creating and harness- in South Windsor] is directed at ing on earth the same reaction tak- Technology, effectively applied developing a new breed of gener- ing place in the sun — thermo- and managed, can continue to en- ator that produces electricity nuclear fusion — and generating rich life, help protect the environ- through an electrochemical reac- power with the immense energy ment, and conserve natural re- tion, without combustion. This released. sources. Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, September 14 1977 Sixteen ASC dorms on probation By MATT MANZELLA chasing, breakage, theft, in- Totten said some bookkeepers Though the board deferred to the board as student member Sixteen Associated Student experienced bookkeeping, and were being paid a semester in from defining the terms of the at-large. Commissaries (ASC) dormitories lack of foresight in management advance by their house govern- probation until a later date, it did The following is a list of the 16 were put on probation Tuesday as some of the reasons for the ments. ' decide to forward all financial dorms that have been put on by the group's Board of dorms' {jeing "in the red." "I know some of the book- information to a special commit- probation by the ASC: Directors because of mis- "Some of the people keeping keepers, if they want their pay. tee, which is yet to be formed, to In the Frats: Russell B, management by the dorm's the books for the dorms have they'll get it." Totten added. study and make suggestions to Batterson A. Terry A, Terry B, supervisors. never done this sort of thing all Ginny Pierson, vice- the board. and Rogers (IDC); in West "These dorms are on probation their lives," said Chuck Totten, chairwoman of the ASC, said, "I plan on being a little more campus: Troy, Chandler, and because they have a deficit in Board member at-large and "Bookkeepers just don't have harsh with houses chronically in Lancaster; in South campus: their reserve accounts and cen- eighth- semester accounting ma- the knowledge needed to insti- a deficit in the future," Slee Crandall D, and one of the tral funds." said Jack Slee. jor. tute new programs." said. Wheeler dorms; and in Towers: board chairman and seventh "It's a rat race; once you're in "A possible training program In other actions, Carol-Lee Jefferson, Lafayette, Keller, semester Political Science major. a hole, it's hard to get out." may be needed," said Pierson, a Anstey. a 5th semester Nutri- Hamilton, Ethan Allen, and Slee cited uncontrolled pur- Totten added. seventh semester English major. tional Science major, was elected Morgan. THE CAMPUS Opinion clash leads to Banning's transfer
The transfer of the coordinator tor after Mr. Banning's trans- of the Associated Student Com- fer," Slee added. missaries (ASC) during the sum- Banning is now working for the mer was due to a "difference of University's Department ( of opinion in philosophies" be- Residential Life. tween the coordinator and some "Banning more or less formed student ASC members, ASC the organization with members Student Chairman Jack Slee said of the Student Affairs and Ser- Tuesday. vices Office," Slee said. Slee. a seventh semester Political Science major, said, Correction "Barring didn't resign. He de- The Connecticut Daily Campus cided for himself during dis- incorrectly identified the attor- cussions to apply for a transfer. ney who is advising assistant Basically, there was a com- English professor R. Lorring munication problem. The Board Taylor in a story that appeared in Tuesday's Campus. The of Directors felt that it was time attorney should have been United Press International for new blood in the office." Rescue Operations identified as Louis Winer. The E.E. Graff am was elevated to acuated from the Leeds district of Kansas CUy by rescue workers in boats about 3 a.m. Daily Campus regrets the Families are ev the position of Acting Coordina- Tuesday. Heavy thunderstorms killed at least seven persons. error. AAcAAahon FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORES Dance Want to work in one of these job areas after graduation?
Sat. Sept. 17 9-1 a.m. A'ccounting and Finance Education and Training Nursing Administration Entomology Nuclear Research Aeronautical Engineering Food Service. Optical Instrumentation Featuring: Aircraft Maintenance Fuels Management Personnel Management Air Traffic Control Geodetics Physics Astronautical Engineering Information and Publications Photography Take Nine Auditor Investigations Pilot (formally Onyx) Behavioral Science Law Procurement Bio-Emvironmental Engineering Management Analysis Restaurant and Club Management] Budget Mathematics Security and Law Enforcement 1.00 admission Cartography Mechanical Engineering Social Actions Chemistry Medicine Space Systems No Alcoholic Civil Engineering Metallurgy Supply Beverages Allowed Communications-Electronics Missile Operations Transportation Computer Systems Design Motor Vehicle Management Weather Navigator
Thtrt ISmdifftrerue!!! PMfPARf FOB The US Air Force has all these jobs—and more—available for college graduates 1 • OCAT s*r VQE • ECFMG • FLEX Start at $10,0007year. Increases to $17,000 in 4 years. Plus 30 days NAT! MEDICAL BOARDS NAT! DENTAL BOARDS paid vacation, free medical care, paid travel expenses, chances NURSING BOARDS Flanble Programs And Hours to attain advanced degrees, and other benefits.
101 WHITNEY AVE., HEN HAVEN, CT. fMPUlN Think about your future. Add a course in Air Force Aerospace 719-1 111 lOW.iOMt'f-'l' For Locations in other cities i Studies and check into the opportunities. n S*ct ifM I CALL AIR FORCE ROTC AT 486-2226 OR STOP IN AT THE ROTC HANGAR * Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 14, 1977 5 9 Research papers for sale; officials ponder action Lowell to be buried in Boston NEW YORK (UPI)— Robert Lowell, the Pulitzer prize-winning poet who rejected invitations from the President and the Army, By JOHN C. MAYO search companies. aren't written for the enjoyment will be taken to his native Boston for funeral services Friday. Two "mail order" research "It makes a mockery of the of the instructor, they're written Considered by many critics to be the premiere poet of his paper firms are advertising their college system," Elias said. "It for the benefit of the student." generation, Lowell suffered a fatal heart attack Monday night in a services around campus this fall, is of the upmost importance to Professor Edmund Wehrle, taxicab at the age of 60. and the university administra- protect the integrity of the acting head of the History De- An outspoken pacifist, Lowell's often angry and sarcastic poetry tion and faculty is trying to university, of the academic de- partment added that "It's de- reflected a combination of his New England Calvinist upbringing, decide what to do about it. grees, and of the students them- plorable to think that people are his conversion to and subsequent reject of Roman Catholicism, The two California firms, selves," he added. making money off the university and a strong social conscience. Educational Systems Co. and Several department heads also educational process. Students Pacific Research Associates, bitterly criticized the presence of who use such services are only have posted information and the material around campus. cheating themselves. The whole order blanks for catalogs on Professor Louis Gerson, head process is a commercialization of Delay on treaty approval backed bulletin boards inn dormitories of the Political Science Depart- education that basically stinks." and academic buildings across ment said "the research com- The Student Activities Office WASHINGTON (UPI)— Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd the university. panies are horrible disservices which is supposed to clear all won Republican support Tuesday for his decision to put off a The services offer research that only cheat the students out solicitations that appear in dor- Senate vote on ratifying the Panama Canal treaties until next assistance in the form of profes- of the opportunity to learn how to mitories, denied any knowledge year. sionally compiled papers pre- write." He added "term papers of the advertisements. The West Virginian Democrat told the Senate he would not call pared by staffs of professional up the treaties until January in order to give the senators and the writers. Kenneth Wilson, vice- public an opportunity to hear both sides. president for academic affairs, Byrd said, however, hearings by the Senate Foreign Relations said he was not aware of the Committee this year would pave the way for Senate debate in "a research companies' posters on calm and deliberate atmosphere." campus, but promised to in- vestigate the situation closely in order to determine whether or Second Enterprise flight perfect not any legal action will have to be taken against the firms. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI)- The space "I haven't seen any of this sort shuttle orbiter Enterprise manned by two astronauts made "an of thing around the university for essentially perfect flight" Tuesday in its second free flight, three or four years now," stated gliding to a powerless landing on a dry lake bed after being Wilson. "I don't know what the blasted loose from its 747 mother ship. University of Connecticut policy "That sure was fun." one of the Enterprise' astronauts quipped towards these firms are. so I'll to Mission Control after the 75-ton space orbiter coasted to a stop have to get in touch with the after a flight of almost one hour. university's legal staff before we can take any kind of a stand." Stokowski dies of heart attack University General ■ Counsel John McKenna was not available LONDON (UPI)— Leopold Stokowski. world-renowned con- for comment yesterday. ductor who introduced many modern composers to reluctant Julius Elias, deal of the College American audiences, died today at his English country home of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Rainy Weather following a heart attack. He was 95. said he was not aware of the Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Stokowski. who had conducted the Philadelphia Orchestra, the advertisements on campus, but UConn students were greeted by showers after several days oi Cincinnati Symphony and the American Symphony Orchestra in a stressed he would urge some sunny weather, but the weatherman said the rain should stop today In career spanning more than 60 years, became ill last week with a sort of action against the re- the late afternoon. virus infection which was not believed to be serious. ilpiijiijiiy^^ We Weren't Kidding!
The University of Connecticut Alumni Association really is going to hold a series of careers Conferences this semester. We are in the process of finalizing our plans for the conferences which will be held during the first three weeks of November. If you weren't here or just didn't get a chance to participate in our survey last spring, here it is again. Read the list of possibilities and check off the career topics that most interest you. Clip it out, fold it. and return it to us through "In-Campus" mail. Please do it now.
6. Communications/Media/Journalism □ 11. Accounting/Banking/Finance 1. Legal Professions □ □ 7. Advertising/Marketing/Public 12..Business Management □ 2. Health Professions □ Relations □ 13. Retailing/Merchandising D 3. Science-related Fields □ 8. Fine Arts □ 4. Engineering 14. Personel Management/Labor □ 9. Urban/Social Services □ Relations □ 5. Environmental Studies □ 10. Federal/State Government □ 15. Education/Administration □ Placement and Career Planning Hall Dorm BoxU-51 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. September 14, 1977 ARTS Uris' Trinity a 'good bad book' period from 1885 to about 1915, an era no less kind to the victimizers than they got a bit tired towards the end as well, which saw the forment of Ireland's have been to the victims. In "Trinity", because in the last few 'pages he commits eventual rebellion and break wiht Great Protestant and Catholic alike are shown a stylistic blinder. A substancial part of Britain. In "Trinity," Uris has created a as being caught up in the forces of the story is supposed to have been set of characters from every part of the. history. written in the first person by one of the social, political and religious scale in an There are several stock publisher's main characters. In the final pages this attempt to illustrate the roots of the phrases which are inevitably used to character keeps on writing in spite of the ongoing political and religious strife in describe a big novel like "Trinity". fact he is dead. Northern Ireland. Among these are "sweeping epic," "Trinity" is not a bad book, nor is it a The plot of the novel revolves around "mighty saga," and "blockbuster". particularly good book. Just say it's a Conor Larkin, a bright but brawny fellow, There is no denying that "Trinity" is a "good bad book" to coin Orwell's phrase. the son of poor Catholic dirt farmers, and "blockbuster" , having gove straight to It has a fast moving Iplot, and enough sex his activities in the Irish nationalist the top of the bestseller lists, soon after and violence to keep it from getting too movement. His adventures are far too publication and remaining there ever tedious. If you are interested in Irish numerous to go into here, suffice it to say since. The other tow descriptions, how- history, and want something to read that he becomes involved with gunrunning ever are open to debate. By "sweeping isn't too intellectually demanding, you and is eventually killed, which is not epic" it is menat that the story covers a might enjoy it. surprising. His death is the culmination lot of ground. This is so, but the quality of of a litany of tragedy and sorrow that Uris the author's sweep varies. The theme of uses to convey a sense of the history of "Trinity" is solid, but stylistically it is on this sad land. shakier ground. His characters, many larger than life, tend to be a bit a now* <* **** Like Uris' other novels ("Exodus", "Armaggeddon". "QBVII"( "Trinity" is unbelievable at times. Book Review: "Trinity" by Leon Uris written with a real feeling for history. He As for its being a "might saga", if by is obviously an intelligent man, and the that the publisher means mighty long, By MICHAEL T. CALVERT research that went into the writing of this there is no denying that either the book "Trinity." Leon Uris' latest novel, is a novel is just as obviously vigouours. It is runs over 800 pages, and the story gets novel about Ireland. This is not difficult to to his credit that he demonstates that the stretched pretty thin. Towards the end of figure out since it says so on the book's problems that have led Norhtern Ireland the book you may find your patience cover. Specifically, it is a story set in the to its Ipresent state have frequently been wearing thin. In fact it seems the author BEING TFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME: AH-SH-SH-SH—SUGAR!!! There It m MfferttueU! I knew I should have called Astrology as a Personal Metaphor PREPARE FOR: "HOLIDAY SPIRITS" Oft.* i beginning M first. Wld. Oct. 5 y^ Astrology 4 Gilbert Rd. GM AT • GRE • OCAT After all "Holiday Spirits" 7 - 9 om v^ may v|ewed 486-4737 ¥KT * SAT ^ as a metaphor for human is the LARGEST Spirit Shop in town VQE • ECFMG • FLEX and probably does have just about experiences. In this workshop everything.. we will be working with the astrological NAT! MEDICAL BOARDS language and with our own natal NAT1 DENTAL BOARDS charts, exploring what new dimensions NURSING BOARDS Why don't you coll & find out??? and insights they give us in viewing Flexible Programs And Hours ourselves as independent individuals and as participants in some 429-7786 Sk 101 WHITNEY ME., larger group. Participants NEK HAVEN, CT. MPUN need have no prior /" ^f~4far g 789 1169 <»VO<>OMM Cf"'l HOLIDAY SPIRITS astrological * ^M& ,>•Ays) « For Locations I 0 in other cities Holiday Moll knowledge. ./OC ^ tra NMfi*or>>M>lMr> I SptciMsts T* Often Imitated! But never equalled!! Join a DOG Actiivities Committee
I Are you dissatisfied with the lack of campus activities ? \ | Are you tired of dull, boring weekends? 1 Would you like to spend a few hours a week making I UConn a more enjoyable place to live? ^^
Demonstrate your interest J no experience necessary !
Come to Commons Room 315 for a cup of coffee and talk to someone about what you can do for the DOG
You'll be glod you did ! Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 14, 1977 MARKETPLACE
All Interested In varsity or JV wrestl- CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. UConn Recreation openings part-time, gym For Sale: 1971 VW Superbeetle with VERNON, ROCKVILLE, TOLLAND ing team must atteitd meeting to- Inter-Varsity is here because you are. supervisor, theater Instructor. Dead- sunroof. Asking $900. Phone COMMUTERS: faculty member com- night, Tues., 7 pm, Hawley Armory. Gome meet us Wed. night 7 pm in St. line for application Friday, Sept. 16. 429-3568, ask for John. Keep trying. mutes daily from Vernon, Route, Mark's basement. Contact Mansfield recreation and hours somewhat flexible. Ride one or UCONN YOUNG DEMOCRATS Will Community Education Department, both ways. Leave name, phone FOR SALE: TEN SPEED Schwinn number for C.N. Burke at 486-4000 or meet Wed., Sept. 14 In SU 207 at Women's Social Group (a new group 557 Storrs Rd., Mansfield Center, Sports Tourer In excellent condition, 486-4523 between 8:30-4:30. 6:30. Join usl for women sponsored by the UConn 423-2546. An equal opportunity 27 inch frame with back rack and t Gay Alliance) will hold its first employer. pump. $150. 429-1204 evenings. meeting Sept. 15 at 8:30 pm in Introductory and Intermediate Group Dialogue, the Drop in Center and Student Union Rm. 211. Facilitation will be offered thia sem- Help line open every night 6-12 pm. 4 Low cost flights to Europe from $146 McMahon Dance - Sat. Sept. 17. 9-1 # ester at the Center for Personal Gilbert Rd. Drop in or call 429-6484. Israel from $246. Plus Africa and Far m. Featuring "Take Nine" (form- Free introductory lecture on the a East Call Student Travel toM free (1) eriy ONYX) $1.00. No alcoholic Growth, 4 Gilbert Rd. 486-4737. Transcendental Meditation Tech- 800-223-7676. beverages allowed. CANTON OR FENNBRYCG Tourna- nique; Wed., Sept. 14; 7:30 pm; Rm. I'LL PLAY FOR YOU! Incredibly 218 Student Union. Powerful stereo/tape deck system ment Sat. Sept. 17, 11:00 - dusk SU SORORITY? YES! Come to an open 1971 Honda CL-350, Excellent condl- Mall. Dancing 7:00 Storrs Congrega- now renting. Custome made tapes Dolphlnettes organizational meeting. house at SU 208 on Sept. 14, Wed., tlon. many extras. Must sell. $325. available. Great for dorm parties, tional Church Parish House. All from 7:00-9:00 pm. Call John 429-2246 Welcome. Wed. Sept 14, SU Room 218 at 6 pm. rates negotiable. M*rk - 429-5713. For sale: 67 Austin Healy Sprite - Help Wanted: Women with out- Sitter wanted in our home, close to Housekeeper wanted for nearby Male graduate student, 26 yrs, needs Runs well, moving - must sell - $800 standing muscular' development campus tor eight year old boy- Knoliwood Acres for small apartment, room in house or apartment. Call Don or BO Call 423-6633 after 6 keep wanted for research interviews. Mon.-Fri. 3-5 p.m. Own transporta- twice weekly, approx 4-6 hours, $2.50 429-9960 evenings and leave tele- trying. Minimum $5.00 per hour. Call collect tion, references required. Call per hour cleaning, dishwashing, iron- phone number, message. 429-1447 after 4:30 p.m. ing, etc. call 429-5608 evenings. (413) 789-0491 Pair B.I.C. F-4 Speakers, $160. Call 429-6491, Edy Hall Rm. 117. Free Room in country home for female Study with professional Musician in Office size manual typewriter Olivetti student willing to sit 2 school children FOR SALE: DATSUN SPORTS CAR your home: All levels, Calsaical, folk, Linea. Professionally Prep. Guaran- 20 hrs. weekly. 12 miles from UConn 1970SPD-311 (1600). 63,000 miles. and Flamenco Guitar, Renaissance teed. Call 642-7989 (Lebanon) after 4 For Sale: 1972 Ford Pinto Standard - 642-6187. Drive-train, tires, top, good. Interior Lute. Call - James Dina 289-9407 pm or write P.O. Box 284 Storrs, CT fair. Body rusting. Spare, extra Excellent condition, new battery, (Hfd. exc.) 06268 wheels, snow tires, tonneau cover. brakes, starter, snows. Asking $1200 or best offer. Call 423-8523. WANTED: House or room for a $900 - negotiable. 429-1204 evenings. Personal Growth and Training Groups Lost Business Law 272 book, 3rd responsible female UConn area Call starting soon at Yggdrasil. For edition, and light yellow jacket. Left SORORITY? YESI Come to an For Sale: Most mixed drinks $.50 at 742-8541, Sue. Leave message! information, drop by 4 Gilbert Rd. or in classrooms (Book in M51) Reward openhouse at SU 208 on Sept. 14, Happy Hours 4-6 P.M. Three Guy's call 486-4737 429-5481 Wed., from 7-9 pm. Caft Rt. 44 Ashford 429-3442 Guitar Lessons: classical, folk, fla- menco., Teacher well trained. Call 1966 MG 1100- Excellent condition. Wanted: roommate, 2 bedroom For sale: $.10 Draft 8-9 P.M. Every Lost: Men's brown wallet, lost in UConn Music Dept 486-3726 and Too many extras to list. Must be apartment in Storrs. Vegetarian Wednesday, Three Guy's Cafe Rt. 44 vicinity of MSB or Jungle, must get it leave name and phone no..will con- seeen, $600 firm. 429-7849. preferred. 456-2072, keep trying. Ashford, Ct. 429-3442. back. Please call Paul at 429-1510. tact. IBM -Hi I The i Fri. Sept. 16 Panhellenic League UConn BEERFEST presents an Inter-Varsity with Open House ^ou/e/isinterior soy »* /' . „'.-' ■ ••• — "3 fotc you, Christian TAMARAC - "*'■ ..J * at SU Rm 208 'r--:'.\ Sept. 11 Wed. o; u/cfcome badeltt" * \ 7:00 - 9:00 pm. A Special! Fellowship lsc ^ no^w - ^nc/j, [reg. S6.9S] $4.95 while they last 8-12 p.m. ^tee " too/ 2 ft. drecina marginal* Invites you to Saint ROTC S1 adm. Come meet the sorority sisters! Wicker Sale Mark's Basement 10 per cent off all baskets. 7 pm. Wed. Evenings The Interior Florist Non-denominational! sponsored by: Watch the classifieds for further info. P.O. Plaza Rte. 195 LKS, AZO, PYC Storrs. Ct. 487-11
PERSONAL GROWTH Exploring the GROUP This group will provide an '-.A Jewish Experience opportunity to explore alternative ways ^>, of being, to give and receive feed-back, and to (Hebrew 298 01 M7-10PM) discover your impact on others. Sholom Aleichem and the Beginning Mon. Oct. 17 8-10 pm. UConn students $15 Non-UConn students $30 Yiddish Literary Tradition (Mr. Goldsmith) GESTALT PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP Using the Gestalt Approach, emphasis will be (Sociology 242 MW 3-4:30) placed on increasing our awareness of how we are functioning and on how we are American Jewry (Mr. Dashefsky) similar and different. Beginning Mon. Oct. 3 8- 10 pm of the Dept. UConn students $15 (Hebrew 298 02 W7-10PM) Non-UConn students $30 _ for info of Counseling call 486-4737 Male & female Relationships and Student or stop by in the Bible(Mr. Cohen) Development at 4 Gilbert Road Open to Freshmen With Permission
The University of Connecticut Presents: Comedian ROBERT KLEIN '" Concert
i ALC/O The Exciting Talents of ROCKY and CHEYENNE Tickets $1, $2, $3, for UConn At 8:15 p.m., Sept. 15 in the Jorgensen Auditorium Students/two tickets per I.D.
Tickets now available at Jorgensen Box Office and all Ticketron outlets. Public tickets $2, $3, $4. 8 Connecticut Daily Campus-, Wednesdays September,-14*J9,77
WOMEN: Please join the Counseling Apt. to share. Female grad preferred. Tired of paying too much on Auto For Rent: Nice Clean, Quiet 2 room Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before Collective of the Women's Center for $i20/mo includes all utilities. Dogs MARKETPLACE cottage with wall to wall carpeting, an open house. Wednesday Septem- permitted. Non-smoker please. Cindy paying again. For low rates 742-8647, .parking and storage space. 20 min. 423-1001, 642-7125. ber 14 at 7:00pm. 27 Whitney Rd. 429-1737 or x4516. from University. $115 month plus 486-4738 utilities. 684-7315 after 5:30 PM. • Want to feel healthy and have a better Bartenders, doormen, waitresses, Wantad: HHtaway bad, got* o^dT Lear" ,0 Dlve, Hu8ky s 08 «"*5!* outlook? Try Sunasu with Its unique O.J.'s and dorm reps wanted for ™ Heritage Travel presents Montreal tion. Call Steve, Rm 313, 429-2709. ?**tln« a,nd ,e!f?" r!g«trf,l°!! Wed combination of vitamins, minerals and FACES Cafe. Please call 875-9082 and weekend. November 4-6 by motor- Sept. 14 7pm SU 216. Refreshments herbs in a carefully balanced complete 528-1452 for an appointment. coach from campus. Three meals, Alpha Awareness teaches production 8erve<'- formula for use as a food supplement. sightseeing, two nights hotel. $110. of natural alpha brain waves to tap — —————— Call 429-5052. Graduate student wanted to live witn Call Adrien 429-8990. nearby family with 2 children. Some your naturally radiant and psychic Organizational meetings on Sept. 15 innerself, memory, creativity, dream and Sept. 20 6:30 - 7 pm for new Wanted: Work study students for household responsibilities, LOW rent. I am Interested to talk to anyone who Must have car. 429-7563. utilization, pain control, energy flow volunteers on the Dialogue Drop-In various odd jobs. Apply in person. has made a serious suicide attempt, and psychic abilities. Free Intro Center/Helpline Staff. 486-4737. Rose, School of Home Economics, and as a result came close to dying. lecture/discussion. Wednesday Sep- — Room 123. Wanted people interested in public relations work. Great way to get This is in connection with a research , tember 14 7:30 PM 429-7392. Experimental College registration is practical experience on Campus. project and all Information will be going on now for the fall session. A New England based handcrafted kept in strictest confidence. Contact FOR SALE: '59 VW body in GREAT Come to the EC office In Commons jewelry company Is looking for a part Please contact Margie, 429-5697 evenings. Prof. Ken Ring, Psychology Dept. Condition - No body Rot! I25 as is. 216 between 12 noon and 7 pm. Call time student or recent graduate to be U-20, 486-4906 Call 429-7779. Ask for Maureen. 486-4804 for information. a salesperson In* your area. No experience or investment required. Phase linear 4000 Pre-Amp. Warranty Excellent opportunity and salary. Card included (never used) list $600. Write for application. Silver Deer Best Offer 633-3215. Crafts Co. P.O. Box Wilmington, [DIALOGUE Vermont 05363 or call 802-464-5552. HORTICULTURE CLUB For Sale 1971 Oatsun 4-OR station WA LPH Al .DROP-IN CENTER wagon model 510. Beautiful condi- tion, Borg-Warner auto, trans, HELPLINE excellent commuter car, 30 MPG, low AWARE - mileage, $1550 or best offer. Call PLANT SALE 429-0319 NESS organizational It shouldn't come as meeting for COLLEGE . fill •»KING 43'» »0»2 a surprise that Alpha, { new volunteers NOW THRU SATURDAY the typical level of j Thurs Sept. 15 Sept.. 13, 14, 15 Dailv 2. 6:30. 9 Sat. 2.4:15, 6:30, 9 meditation, is also the | Tues Sept.20 optimum level of 12:00-4:00 p.m. By the time the world's [ 6:30-7 PM greatest detectives brain frequency for: stop by the Center house on figure oat whodunnit... -Creativity H Gilbert Rd. call 486-4737 5.U. Lobby you could die laughing! increased imagination & visualization —Healing Murderby both oneself and others An Evening of —Psychic Phenomena Whole Earth Music with the develop your intuitive -**".> Sun. Mon. Tu. Sept. 18. 19, 20 problem solving capacities PACIL WINTER Daily 2. 6:30. 9 —Conquering Sun. 2. 4:15. 6:30. 9 Problems CONSORT WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER' insomnia, smoking, head- aches, poor memory, over a free concert weight, allergies, & more! in Bushnell Park Come hear about Thursday, Sept. 15 Alpha, what you can /•vJvJ P*m« rain date Sept. 22. do there & the orientation of the
EXORCIST II Alpha Awareness Sponsored.by Aetnrllfe a Casualty- with the support ol I i.Traln. Tha Connecticut "Commtsatooon Tha Arts. Con*. Tours, and the Greater I rd Arts Council s 14 7: For information phone (203) re^OM**—-5**""**- THE HERETIC Course^ ^ H fP Free Introductory NASA KM Lecture/ Discussion Cvagn T.» WoM lo. S.f^^TVT Commons 312 UConn To...~. Annum ISM lin>m, Ma. Y~t NOW ON SALE: Student Discount Cams i James Tierney 429-7392 DIVE TO ADVENTURE WELCOME with the Husky Scuba Club STUDENTS! "Don't get stuck on the beach" Learn to dive with us NOW! Registration at our First Meeting ^UBMrW TONIGHT 7pm SU 216 Lessons Start MARK. Belden Hall 522 429-3881 VITO: Buckley Hall S. 416 429-3556 Tues. Sepy. 20 BILL. 429-1947 Leave Message Watch tot* a great now menu FEATUMNQ GET ORGANIZED - JOIN OUR CLUB ALASKAN KING CRAB O.TV1.I. -Vf* ttpo-o*. G*«oo Bo-oyo' ITALIAN EXPRESS sfUMMV* SPECIAL $k° MEATBALL > PEPPERONI ROAST BEEF 1UNA PASTRAMI The focus of this group GENOA TURKEY will be to learn how we play BOLOGNA games and live out our scripts. HAM CHEESE The spirit of this group is expressed SAUSAGE in the statement, "I'm ok, you're ok." We S*-*ax' «"|h yoi* (»««•
■ . M 10 Connecticut baily Campus, Wednesday: September 14, 1977 MARKETPLACE
LOST: Sllvar croM 3" x 2" In the $5 00/hr Is average, but you can do - For Sale Classic 544 Volvo 1963 Professional Business Fraternity, Refrigerator for sale: two years old, better! If you're capable of runnlrg vicinity of the Jungle. Please call Excellent engine and drive train, little Delta Sigma Pi First pledge meeting 2.2 cubic feet, excellent condition Grange Hall 429-2709 Rm 3, Dave or your own part time business call rot, spare one for parts. Best offer Monday Sept. 19, 7:30pm Room 310 Call 487-0365. Mark. Northwestern Mutual 429-0371. over $200.00 429-6678. Commons. Business Majors welcome. College Republicans: Meeting on LOST: Turquoise and coral ring in Life Attention Mansfield tutorial staff: Sept. 28, SU 101 at 6:15 pm. Election Sciences Monday - If found please call In Storrs Oct. 3 - Nov. 14, A course In Wanted: Bunk Beds, Needed desper- Meeting in Student Union Lobby of officers. All members must attend. Dave 429-6015. Therapeutic Massage offered by ately. Call 429-2144. Thurs. Sept 15 at 6:30 pm Must Stephen Kitts of Intergral Health attend. 1974 Datsun B-210 Hatchback, recline BETTER HALF DISCO we play the Services', Putnam, Ct. Practical blend 1987 Ford Econoline Supervan. Runs seats, Mich, radlals, Stereo radio 4 music you want to hear. Rock, disco, of shiatsu, reflexology, polarity and well but has high mileage and body For Sale 1973 Honda 350-4 Fine speed, 36 MPG. Low mileage, ex- lightshow. Rob or Gaf 429-0690 after Swedish massage. Call 928-7729 for needs work. $200. Call 429-8531 after condition, new tires. Asking $725. cellent condition. $2350. 429-6277. 9/15. more Information. 6. Call 429-5221. Why tomorrow's professionals choose Hewlett-Packard's first family of advanced calculators today
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1616/51 HEWLETT ftp] PACKARD Su«*urd '»"'"'' r<«' c»cludin« applKiMc uaic and local laxci - Cuntinrnul V $, AL-ka and Hawaii Di%pb>> .re photographed xparjtcl) lo umulate lypual appearance Orp. 658J KNW S E Circle olvd . Corvallu Ore|on 9i))0 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 14, 1977 U 9 SCOREBOARD Good morning sports fans. Welcome to what Among those sent away wailing were: JERRY YANKEES 4 RED SOX 2 promises to h*» another ^stellar edition of SMITH and BRIG OWENS of the Washington Lefthanded pitching sensation RON GUIDRY'S five hit hurling MORE SPORTS Redskins. STEVE SPURRIER and KEN ELLIS easily silenced the so-called explosive Boston offensive attack and In today's " i wtsfr I had never gotten out of of the Miami Dolphins. CARSON LONG and the Yankees eased their way to a crushing and demoralizing 4-2 bed this morninc" department we find New LEN WILLIS of the Buffalo .Bills, MIKE win over Boston at the beautiful new Yankee Stadium. MICKEY England Patriot's head coach CHUCK "BONZAI" ADAMLE of the Chicago Bears, RIVERS' two run homer was the key factor in the demise of FAIRBANKS. Fairbanks will have the following along with former Philadelphis Eagles Boston's rookie lefthander Mike Paxton. 'handicaps against him going into Sunday's Artimus Parker and WILL WYNN, whose name AMERICAN LEAGUE season opener against the Kansas City Chiefs. ranks on a level with PUMPSIE GREEN and CHICAGO 6 ' MINNESOTA 1 All-pro linemen JOHN HANNAH and LEON CHOO CHOO COLEMAN and NIGHTTRAIN MILWAUKEE 1 SEATTLE 1 (4th inning) GRAY are still wheeling and dealing with LANES as one of the great names in sports. To TEXAS 7 CALIFORNIA 4 Patriot management over new contracts and each and everyone MORE SPORTS bids a bond OAKLAND at KANSAS CITY — RAIN starting halfback ANDY JOHNSON is now out "Caio, babv" DETROIT at CLEVELAND — RAIN for the season because of torn knee ligaments. In today's "Stick the stiletto in a few inches NATIONAL LEAGUE On top of that, Fairbanks cut that popular deeper, please" department we have the MONTREAL 8 NEW YORK 5 midget wide receiver RANDY VATAHA. Un- hapless Washington Capitals of the National ST. LOUIS 3 CHICAGO 1 less Vataha is claimed by another team, it Hockey League. It was announced Tuesday that HOUSTON 13 CINCINNATI 4 looksa like he will have to fall back on this old the Capital's number one draft pick in the job of dressing up as a dwarf at Disney recent amateur draft defenseman ROBERT World PICARD has signed a multi-year contract with There were al lot of veterans crying around the the Quebec Nordiques of the rival World National Football League because of appear- Hockey Association. Things like this are bound Sports Briefs ances from the Grim Reaper as teams to occur when a team is known around the attempted to get down to the 43 man limit. league as a doormat University of Connecticut base- The men's tennis match ball head coach Larry Panciera between the University of has asked that all returning Connecticut an Boston Univer- baseball players report to J.O. sity (BU) originally scheduled for Christian field today at 3 p.m. Tuesday has been postponed due tYiG villa txMstees to rain until today at 3 p.m. at the new Towers tennis courts. For those UConn soccer fans Tuesday was the second straight who cannot make it out to the rainout fo BU. which like UConn all tteete jeaoisYi Bridgeport game this afternoon, • will be playing its fall season let Andy Young, Bill Healy and opener. Patty Bressler bring you all the highlights an,d sidelights over castomeRs anfo WHUS radio [91.7 FM|.
3HC 3«»C 3tK >OC 3MC OitC DttC jZRfenos a happy Glorify God Sunday - Bible classes 10-11 am. - Worship 11-12 am. sp,RT Wed. - Bible Study 7 - 8 pm. I Storrs Church of Christ 96 Gurleyville Rd. SHOPPE call 429-0625 for information ! cnna ' 30C 30C DOC 3t»C 30C OUTING CLUB MEETING MEMBERS new members welcome Wed., Sept. 14, 1977 7:30 pm Rm 310 Commons Annual Meeting old members of the * please bring back equipment BOARD OF DIRECTORS STILL ONLYS1.00 UCONN COOPERATIVE CORP. the FILM SOCIETY presents Wed. Sept. 14 at 7:30 pm in PB 36: Crazy Comedy I -- Fred MacMurray in "Murder, He Says" and Charles Chaplin in "Monsieur Verdoux" Thurs. Sept. 15 at 7:30 pm in PB 36: Crazy Comedy II - Buster Keaton in "The Navigator" Marjorie Main in "Ma and Pa Kettle" "That Man from Rio" - cancelled. Fri. Sept. 16 at 8 and 10 pm in VDM
Tues., Sept. 20 at 7:00 p.m. S.U.Rm. 306
AT THIS TIME THE NEWLY ELECTED BOARD WILL TAKE OFFICE. TRANSACTIONS OF THE PAST YEAR AS WELL AS PROPOSALS FOR THE UPCOMING YEAR WILL BE DISCUSSED. QUESTIONS FROM ATTENDING MEMBERS WILL BE ANSWERED.
The Unive.rsity of Connecticut Cooperative Corporation Membership Cards still only $1U.UU! 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, September 14, 1977 Schweizer and Brooks named hoop announcers NEW HAVEN — After a lengthy talent search, directors of the Connecticut Radio Network (CRN) have selected Bill Schweizer and I Gerry Brooks as the new announcers for the University of Connecticut basketball games it will broadcast this season for the first time. The CRN. formed six years ago by two UConn graduates, grapped' the radio contract for basketball' this summer. WTIC. in Hartford, which had broadcast UConn games for over 30 years, dropped the Huskies because of committments to the New England Whalers. Nine stations throughout the state, including WILI in Willimantic and. W104 in Waterbury will broadcast UConn games as part of the CRN. "We believe it's a perfect choice. Both individuals possess 100 per ^ent of the qualities we looked for," Barry Berman, director of the CRN said of the selection of Schweizer and Brooks. Schweizer. who will be handling the play-by-play, has covered the 1973 World Series, the 1974 American Basketball Association playoffs, and has had extensive experience as a broadcaster through out the upstate New York area. Brooks, who will be the color commentator, is now Sports Director Staff Photo by Steve McGuff at WPOP in Hartford. Connecticut's only all news station. He also Tony Carvahlofleft photo, in white]brings the ball within his reach daring the Huskies' contest against anchors the weekend sports desk at WHNB-TV, channel 30. Southern Illinois University as senior co-captain Tom Nevers [right photo, in white] drives past another SIU player. The Huskies meet Bridgeport this afternoon in S to ITS. TVI P' L-« UConn 2 inerlCK: Bridgeport 0
By MARIA ROMASH against the Huskies last year and then broke his Fact: the University of Bridgeport soccer team is, leg the following game and was sidelined for the in early season ratings, ranked fourth in New remainder of the season. England. The Huskies occupy the top spot in the Unlike the Huskies, the Bridgeport team relies same poll. on long, high passes on offense and a zqne on Fact: the Purple Knights last week suffered a 2-0 defense. Last season both worked and resulted in a loss to Southern Illinois University — the same 1-1 tie at Kennedy Stadium. team UConn trounced by a 4-0 score in its season The Huskies forced St. Louis into zone defense opener. during the second half of Saturday's contest. Considering the above, it seems the Huskies will While it was a compliment of sorts to UConn that have no trouble earning a win when the two teams the Billikens had to play defensive soccer to retain meet today at 3 p.m. in Storrs. Don't bet on it. their lead, the zone succeeded in frustrating While UConn should win, it will be by a slim almost all of the Huskies' offensive efforts. margin and things won't be any easier than they The UConn team has, regardless of the score, were agianst St. Louis. played two good games of soccer, according, »o head coach Joe Morrone. But, as he will tell you, Veteran goalie and co-captain Eric Swallow is in age and experience are still factors. "Poise under his third season as netminder and should, as he pressure" is the missing ingredient he said has been in the past, prove to be a thorn in the Tuesday. goal-hungry Huskies' side. Senior Charlie Jude is The pressure will be on again today, but the back as are juniors Billy Blank, Tom Dolan, and Huskies should come through. Against SIU, Jim Whelan. Sophomore Terry Downs will round Bridgeport had trouble generating any offense and out the starting Bridgeport defense. if that should hold true against UConn, Pete Carli, Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen Bridgeport's offense remains intact and now Jim Lyman, Ken Murphy, and company should be includes a couple of freshmen hopefuls. Last able to keep things under control. And. if senior L Conn's Ricky Kren displays some fancy footwork as he tries to get season's high scorer Marty Rackham will join co-captain Tom Nevers, Ricky Kren. Wilbert the ball out of the reach of a Southern Illinois player daring the second leading scorer Dennis Kinnevy, freshman Cadet, and Bob Derrico in addition to Joe Jr. get Huskies' season opener. UConn faces Bridgeport today at 3 p.m. in Stig Kjaeroe, and Don Downs on the front line. their scoring shoes on, the Huskies will earn Storrs. Downs scored the Purple Knights' only goal another "w" SPORTS Courageous wins $ opening race of Americas Cup NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) - Swashbuckling U.S. skipper Ted Turner allowed Australia a 12-second lead at the start Tuesday and then used superior seamanship to boost America's Cup defender Courageous into a 1-minute, 48-second victory in the opening race of the world series of international yachting. Precision sail trimminp by the Courageous in the light rain provided the key to the U.S. win in the start of the best-of-se^n series and skewered the Austra- lian hope of a challenger winning an opening race for the first time since Endeavour of England beat Rainbow in 1934. The 12-meter craft, sailing at 8 miles an hour, covered the 24.3-mmile course in about 3-1/: hours after a 12:10 p.m. EDT start. The speed was extremely slow when you consider that an semmmmmm A.J. Foyt can go 500 miles at Indianapolis in that span of time. nEfi Turner, brash owner of base- ball's Atlanta Braves, sailed a conservative race after gaining a A 1-minute, 18-second lead at the United Press International Unite- Press International end of the first leg, a 4.5-mile Australia skipper Noel Robins waves good-nye to well-wishers windward dash on the Olympic U.S. Skipper Ted Tomer gives the crew of the ship Australia the minutes before be and his crew had their docks cleaned In the course laid out about 10 miles we're-gotag-to-bury-you-at-sea-today-guys sign minutes before he opening race of the America's Cop. offshore on Rhode Island Sound. and his crew proceeded to accomplish the task Tuesday In the America's Cup. '