Adams Changes with Students by LYN M

Adams changes with students By LYN M. MUNLEY Student priorities are "The students today seem respect for grades — more the jobs are there on a changing, and the man at the to be a more mature group concern about career devel- qualitative basis, and the "heart of the institution," than I've ever seen," Adams opment and placement. Stu- competition is rough," he Frederick G. Adams, is pick- claims, "We don't have the dents seem to be aware of says. ing up the beat. emotional kinds of issues the economic realities of the Another kind of competi- As vice president for that drain our productive country," Adams says. tion, involving student gov- student affairs and services, energies. We can facilitate "People are more concern- ernment officials, worries Adams has his finger on the the learning of the three r's ed about themselves as indi- Adams. "There's a real pulse of the ujniversity. He is much more easily this way.' viduals. Even in dancing problem with the number of in charge of the human After being at UConn for closer together the concern is working hours the officials aspect of UConn's produc- nearly 10 years, first as reflected. It's healthy," he must expend vis a vis com- tion of educated beings. ombudsman, then in the remarks. peting priorities, such as As an individual, Adams school of allied health, then Adams points to what he their academic studies. I exudes an air of idealism, into administrative duty in 60's has turned into the calls a "competitive renais- wish there were some way to optimism and total involve- 1974, Adams has certainly silence of the 70's. sance" taking place on col- facilitate a relief factor for ment in the workings of the been around long enough to "I don't think it's a matter lege campuses. "Ten years the student officials, such as university. And he seen have run into "emotional of apathy. There is just a ago, if a student graduated a system of independent UConn students right now as issues." But since he has different rank order of priori- from college they were fairly "outstanding." been here, the unrest of the ties these' days. I see a sure of getting a job. Now, See page 3 (ftwmecttort Sat Itj (Eamjmjs Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXXII NO. 21 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Monday. October 9. 197H UB to resume classes today BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — to iron out differences be- University of Bridgeport tween the two sides. students return to classes Negotiators for both parties Monday as professors ended began discussing the issues their two-week strike and Sunday. The panel, chaired agreed to submit unresolved by federal mediator Hezek- issues to non-binding arbi- iah Brown, was expected to tration. turn in a report on the The teachers voted 126-27 contract dispute within two Saturday night to accept the weeks. offer and end the job action The professors said they that began Sept. 22, shutting went on strike because of the down classrooms for 8,000 university's attempt to re- full and part-time students duce their power in running since last Wednesday. the private school and failure In turn the administration to resolve the procedures for agreed there would be no teacher layoffs. reprisals against educators Norman Douglas, president who participated in the of the school's 250-member strike. chapter of The American Smokey the Bear speaks to a couple of visitors at the 32nd Annual Horticulture Show The proposal by University Association of University Photo by Phil Knudsen President Leland Miles ex- Professors, said although the tends the faculty's expired faculty agreed to resume contract for 30 days while teaching responsibilities "all It's nice to fool classes resumed and a three- major problems are still out- idthMother Nature person mediation panel tried standing." By JEAN ANGELO garden from a term paper he wrote. His ERA loophole purpose was to help people "to understand The theme from "Star Wars," five tons of and identify with the world of the unsight- pumpkins and a decorated Christmas tree ed." Participants were given blindfolds and delays ratification are an odd combination, but they were all led along a path, to smell and touch various WASHINGTON (UPI) — a seven-year ratification part of the 32nd Annual Horticulture Show, trees and plants. "Close Encounters of the Green Kind." Two night law school stu- deadline on the amendment Zelladonis included thorny plants in his dents in California found a that bans discrimination un- The show was a great success. Co- display, as well as ones with soft leaves. He loophole in the enacting lan- der the law on the basis of chairperson Lawrence Ganim Sunday said explained that "blind people want to touch guage for the Equal Rights sex. The amendment ap- he expected last year's profit of $4,000 to be the thorny plants. Why should they be Amendment and their re- peared doomed, three states topped. The show, traditionally held on the deprived of the smell of a rose just because search, combined with the short of the required 38 until first weekend in October, attracted more of a few thorns?" political muscle of the Na- Congress granted the over- than 10,000 people on Sunday alone. Some of the other displays featured a tional Organization for time period last week. Members of the Horticulture Club set up man-made brook running under a wooden women, led to a three-year Hard-won congressional nine displays. One of the most popular was bridge, a demonstration on how apple cider approval means supporters Charles Zelladonis' "Garden for the Blind." extension of the deadline to is made, and woo) dyed naturally from ratify the proposal. will now have until June 3, Zelladonis got the idea for building the berries, stems, leaves and blossoms. Congress initially imposed 1982 to win ratification. THE CAMPUS TODAY Soccer gain Football loss Campaign 78 AAUP against The weather s tudent fee hikes The UConn soccer team The UConn football team Sarasin beats Grasso in a The UConn AAUP op- Sunny today with highs in :ame back to defeat a tough did not have such good luck straw poll of UConn stu- poses the proposed student the mid to upper 50s. To- New Hampshire club on in the cold north, losing to dents. See page 4. night with highs in the Friday afternoon in Dur- fee increases for UConn New Hampshire by a 25-17 saying it turns the state upper 30s to lower 40s. ham, winning the game in score. See page 12. the first overtime session. against higher education. See page 12. See page 3. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 9. 1978 (Eiimtfrttrut lailij (Eampna

Second-claas pas tag* paid at Starrs, Conn. M2M. Staff Serving Storrs Since 1896 PuMWMd by lha Connecticut Dally Campus. 121 North Associate Nsws Karen Lussler JOHN HILL Eaajai

Good show Sea

Fall is usually the season when trees and other plants start fading from view, shedding their leaves as they brace for the coming winter. But there was at least one place on campus this weekend where there was no lack of foliage . That was the Ratcliff Hicks Area, the site of the 32nd Annual Horticulture Show. The empty, dirt floor arena as transformed into a small forest, with fruits and vegetable exhibits, landscaping exhibits as well as shows featuring wild flowers and other plants native to the area and stands selling apple cider, pumpkins and other agricujtural wares. The members of the UConn Horticultural Club should be praised for the work they did putting the show together and the arena in shape for it. Anyone who went in it couldn't help by be impressed by the effort that went into the show V brought forth. G0 &K fWSHOON IF I'M STftNG 9JQU5HINTUE NAftm ftUS TO 9kY W10 THE RWC-BrTO ISLE' When the .13rd Horticulture Show rolls around next fall it is going to have quite an act to follow. History: the misunderstood major

By PAUL GOODWIN to put us in touch with some of your tively sought out our students. * gratifying to note that UConn's Recent conversations with students better history majors." When press- School of Business, the Department at the Anonymous Pub and in my ed further the two men admitted that The skills developed by the history of Romance Languaees, and the office have convinced me that History history majors working for their major are also attractive to the legal Center for Latin American Studies as a major is both misunderstood and profession. Significant numbers of are working closely together, both at under-rated. One student called to company had proven to be real our graduates ultimately pursue ca- the undergraduate and graduate my attention what is apparently a assets. The history major, in their reers in law. Title and document level, to produce students who com- "standard joke" about the history words, almost invariably possessed searches, reports and briefs, evalua- bine a cultural understanding Of major — it prepares you for a career great flexibility of mind, had master- tion and analysis of data are all Latin America with business skills. in graduate school. As for the poor ed essential research and analytical familiar territory to the history major. unfortunate who does not continue techniques, could interpret and eval- Apparently I have failed to set his education I suppose that he must Very well, the history student uate data and write intelligible history apart. Indeed, it seems to look for a teaching job. After all, what learns certain basic skills. But, reports. "You mean that the history touch on virtually everything. As one else can history majors do? hopefully, any liberal arts major major is marketable?" I asked. "Yes, student stated: "It's the perfect should have developed these abilities Imagine my surprise when two most certainly so," was their reply. interdepartmental — you cannot by the senior year. What, if anything, representatives from Proctor & Gam- Proctor & Gamble is not alone among keep other subjects out of it!" This is sets history apart? Why is it in and of, ble rapped on my office door. I corporations seeking personnel from not surprising for History, after all is assumed that they were lost. "Not all a unifying major. A typical history the ranks of history majors. IBM and itself valuable and pertinent? Allow all," they said. "We would like you Honeywell, among others, have ac- course touches many bases — poli- me, for a moment, to focus on my tics, economics, society, literature. own area of ■ expertise — Latin America — although the argument We are not dabblers but attempt to holds equally well for other parts of bring together in different combina- Donate some of your time the world. History majors with a tions a wide body of knowledge. The history major, then, possesses the Latin American concentration have had remarkable success in the job skills and knowledge with which to so others can donate blood market. Businesses and banks with interpret and understand the world. The Red Cross is once again sending out a request for volunteers to man the international operations are attracted He has gained a balanced education annual fall bloodmobile. which will be here Oct. 23-26. to the graduate who has a firm and the flexibility of mind so impor- UConn has a consistent record of exceeding the quota expected of it by Red understanding of the history, culture, tant to the representatives from Cross officials and that is a tradition UConn students, faculty and staff should and society of our southern neigh- Proctor & Gamble. be proud to continue. bors. There is no longer any room in the corporate world for insensitive, Persons interested in volunteering their time for the four-day effort should contact Ruth Kert at 429-5023 so work schedules can be set. The bloodmobile parochial, and ignorant North Ameri- Paul Goodwin is an associate will be at the St. Thomas Aquinas Center from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. each of the cans whose stereotypical image of the profes sor of history at UConn days and volunteers arc needed for these hours. Latin resembles either the "Frito \ M Bandito" or "Chiquita Banana". It is DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Letters GOOPEVENING. I'M ROLAND BUR- WHAT REALLY WENT ON DURJNG "CABIN FEVER: TON HEDLEY, JR., AND THAT WAS THOSE THIRTEEN DAYS IN SEPTEM- FOOTPATHS TO , -p,r THB SCENE TODAY AT CAMP DAVID, BER? JOIN US AS ABC WIPE WORLD GLORY," BROUGHT ■CH«--^ gtiVZ!-.:.-:

The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, October 9, 1978 Houini feat recreated Grasso, Sarasin hold debate SOUTHINGTON (UPI) — Mark Mazzarella, 18, has laid claim to being the youngest person to perform the late By TONY CERRETO Harry Houdini's masterpiece of escape, the Chinese water Gov. Ella T. Grasso and dates and broke little handled by both candidates. torture cell feat. Republican gubernatorial ground. Sarasin claimed it was Mazzarella carried out the feat before 15,000 people candidate Ronald Sarasin, Sarasin spoke in favor of "economically unsound" Saturday, including everyone in his family except his U.S. Rep. 5th District, ap- corporate incentives, a limit and "fiscally irresponsible. Lgrandmother who stayed home with her rosary beads. peared in a debate before the on state spending, and a Gov. Grasso also stated her "I am almost positive I'm the youngest one to have done Southwestern Area Com- "systems approach" to pub- opposition to the income tax the Chinese water torture cell," said Mark, who lives with merce and Industry Associa- lic transportation. Grasso, and pointed out that Sarasin his family in Southington. tion (SACIA) in Stamford dubbed "Spenderella by her and his running mate, Lewis "There are only three other people in the world I know of Friday. 1974 GOP opponent, Robert Rome, voted for such a tax in who've done it. They were all in their late 20s or older. The debate held in the Steele, echoed Sarasin's 1971. Houdini was the originator and after he did it, they more or Stamford Italian Center comments. In their final statements, less changed the name to honor him." marked the first public meet- The taboo issue, a state Gov. Grasso emphasized her "When I went down into the water, one of the chain links ing between the two candi- income tax, was gingerly record which she said re- holding me up broke. They had to take me back out of the oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo flected "promises made and water and we had to do it over again." promises kept." Her opponent reiterated his conserva- New priest fulfills boyhood dream tive stance calling for the CAMPAIGN '78 need to bring in new industry NORWICH (UPI) — A legally blind Plainfield man was and create a favorable "en- ordained a Roman Catholic priest in Norwich Saturday. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo vironment" for economic Patrick Martin, 34, was ordained by Bishop Daniel Reilly growth. in St. Patrick's Cathedral, fulfilling a dream Martin has had since he was a child. Sarasin also pledged to Register to vote Tuesday reduce state spending and Martin, crippled by meningitis that left him blind at the grant more local autonomy in age of nine, learned to walk with the help of his 22 brothers Are you registered to vote? and sisters. the areas of education and The registrar of voters will be in the Student Union social services. Doctors described it as a miracle when Martin found that tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for anyone who wishes to An executive from SACIA a tiny fraction of his sight had been restored while register to vote before the election on Nov. 7. said he questioned the studying for the priesthood. In order to vote in the upcoming election, you must be "commitment" Gov. Grasso Martin has served as director of the Norwich Diocese registered by Oct. 17. Those unable to register tomorrow held toward business, and office of the handicapped in Norwich for three years. He may go to the Mansfield Town Hall anytime before Oct. 17. Fairfield County in particu- established a wide range of programs to help handicapped Absentee ballot applications are available from the lar. persons discover their abilities and get jobs. UConn College Republicans. His "parish" will consist of those handicapped persons in the diocese he has helped. Moffett criticizes Sarasin Poll gives edge to Sarasin SOUTHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Toby Moffett. D-Conn., Sunday accused Rep. Ronald Sarasin, the Republican candidate for governor, of "selling out Connecticut By KAREN A. LUSSIER Many students said it was still too early to consumers" in voting for decontrol of home heating oil know for sure, saying they hadn't really given prices. Republican candidate for governor, Ronald it much thought as of yet. Sarasin, edged Gov. Ella Grasso out of the Moffett said Sarasin "has consistently sided with the One Grasso supporter, Joe Wiles of major oil companies," and was among those voting to gubernatorial seat in a Daily Campus poll Litchfield House, said that "No one seems to decontrol middle distillates, including home heating oil. Sunday with four weeks to go before the Nov. remember the mess that Meskill left Grasso 7 election. He accused Sarasin of "selling out Connecticut when she took office." consumers" and he predicted that decontrol will have a In a sample of 180 students, Sarasin gained Many Sarasin supporters said that Grasso 84 votes to Grasso's 68 with 26 undecided and "devastating impact" on New England residents. hadn't kept all her campaign promises and Moffett, who is seeking re-election in the 6th District, two students said they were going to write in had spent too much during her term. They Lieutenant Governor Robert Killian. Grasso said Sarasin "poses as a fiscal conservative. But when it said that Sarasin could probably do a better comes to managing your money, he's a free-spending defeated Killian in the state democratic job. agent of the giant oil companies." primary rn September. Boxing Club Personal Growth Group The first meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 9 A group of men and women interested in exploring themselves and how they relate to others.

at 7:00 in Guyer Gymnasium. Please bring Begins: Wednesday. October 11th. 8:00 p.m. Location: The Center for Personal Growth, UConn any equipment you have. For registration and other information call 486-4737 or stop by the Any questions, call Bob at 429-7033 Center at 4 Gilbert Road. FSSO Funded Department of Counseling and Student Development.

Brandeis University WM The Mansfield Depot Restaurant is pleased to announce that JACOB HIATT fil SUNDAY AFTERNOON & MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL MAY BE ENJOYED IN OUR BARROOM WITH ALL INSTITUTE IN ISRAEL DRINKS AT HAPPY PRICES. What does it otter you? All baseball playoffs and the world series can also be viewed at the bar with drinks at the same • a semester of study in Israel in the Fall term prices—munchies including cheese & crackers, chips, pretzels. • coursework in English on the political, economic and TUESDAY NIGHT STARTING OCT. 10 social development of Israel and in its language, history and archaeology WILL BE LADIES NIGHT All Drinks for women 1/2 price & live • a strong program of Hebrew language study entertainment by Harmony. Mailing at 9 PM • important internship opportunities in social service agencies in Jerusalem • field trips, study trips, interviews with prominent Israelis, a kibbutz visit MANSFIELD DEPOT RESTAURANT • fiancial aid is^available RT. 44A MANSFIELD DEPOT, CT Application deadline: March 15 For further information, see your Study Abroad advisor or write: Office of International Ftograms Brandeis University Waltham. Massachusetts 02154 Phone 429-3663 For dinner reservations. (617) 647-2422 Lunch 11:30-2:30 Monday — Friday: Brandeis University admits students of any race, color national or ethmc origxv sex. age or harxtcoD to all its programs and Brunch Sunday at Noon; activities IHSTQM/lXKUir STOPHEtf HtyMORg BUT. Dinner 7 days a week from 6 PM.

-Y The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 9. 1978 Cabinet members rated Research on nutrition inadequate WASHINGTON (UPI) — dent Carter calls 'superb' is including White House WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal research has focused President Carter has called rated only average on the aides, members of Congress too much on such issues as undernutrition and paid too his Cabinet "suberb," but a whole by most government and their staffs, career offi- little heed to evidence linking modern eating habits with survey released Sunday indi- officials and private citizens cials and citizens who deal fatal diseases. Congress' Office of Technology Assessment cated people who deal daily who work closely with it," with the government. said Sunday. with Cabinet members de- the magazine reported. As a result of the failure of nutrition research to keep up Using the interviews, it scribe some as "abrasive," "A handful of top-ranked with the times, the OTA said, the U.S. quality of life may rated each Cabinet member "lightweight" or "a members evoke descriptions suffer for generations to come. on a scale of one to ten: flunky." such as 'remarkable..., re- Americans have significantly changed their eating habits The survey was conducted spected..., extraordinarily —Secretary of State Cyrus during the past 50 years, and few people today show by U.S. News and World bright.' More common, how- Vance, 8.0. obvious signs of nutritional deficiency, the OTA said in a Report, which said it took ever, are reactions such as 'a —Health, Education and new report. Carter up on a suggestion flunky.... abrasive..., light- Welfare Secretary Joseph Most Americans now get a balanced diet providing that it examine attitudes weight.' " Califano. 7.5. necessary protein, minerals and vitamins, it said, and toward Cabinet members. U.S. News said it inter- —Attorney General Griffin nutrition deficiency diseases are no longer a major "The Cabinet that Presi- viewed more than 100 people Bell, 6.0. _ problem. Asa result, the report said, scientists believed continued studies into human nutrition would yield little of practical value for the United States. WIRELINE Third World debates US media

WASHINGTON (UPI) — A debate between a Third World official and an American advocate of western-style Dayan to represent Israel press freedom underscores profound differences in the reporting and distribution of news. One side of the debate is whether western news media — in peace negotiations particularly large news agencies — are shortchanging the Third World in coverage of international news. JERUSALEM (UPI) — after the four-hour meeting, occupied West Bank. Yadin The other side is the danger that, in attempting to Foreign Minister Moshe which was held in the ab- said. "Maybe here and there remedy what the Third World calls "news colonialism." Dayan and Defense Minister sence of Prime Minister Me- the subjects are connected many developing countries will impose tighter government Ezer Weizman will represent nachem Begin. control on The flow of news. Israel at the peace talks with Aides said Begin, 65, was but basically the subject is a A UNESCO-sponsored remedy proposed by the Third Egypt in Washington begin- resting and would return to peace treaty with Egypt." World is the "New World Information Order." and was ning this week, the Cabinet his office after the Jewish Poll trends discussed at a debate sponsored by the Carnegie formally decided Sunday. Yom Kippur fast ends Wed- Endowment for International Peace. "I think everybody is nesday evening. reveal apathy interested that the peace Reacting to comments by WASHINGTON (UPI) — treaty be signed as early as Egyptian diplomats that the There will be 155.5 million K K K alleged to burn cross possible," Deputy Prime negotiations will be linked to persons old enough to vote Minister Yigael Yadi'n said the issue of autonomy for during the Nov. 7 elections, the government said Sunday, OKOLONA. Miss. (UPI) — Mayor Richard Stovall said Smith agrees to U. S. plans but only about one-third may Sunday that hooded Ku Klux Klansmen may have burned a cross on his front lawn of his home Saturday because he WASHINGTON (UPI) — topple his regime. show up at the polls if recent permitted blacks permission to hold a rally on city property Prime Minister Ian Smith Smith said if the United trends hold true. in this troubled northeast Mississippi town. said Sunday Rhodesia is States and British govern- In a special report, the "I think that's possible," Stovall said, when asked reason complying with a plan first ments had supported his Census Bureau said non- for the cross burning. offered by former Secretary "internal settlement" to give presidential elections tradi- Asked if he had been threatened by the Klan. the mayor of State-Henry Kissinger to blacks the vote and repre- tionally attract fewer voters replied, "not recently." He indicated he was surprised by bring majority blacks into the sentation In government, the than when the presidency is at stake. the cross burning incident. once all-white government guerrilla war in the former Black leader Howard Gunn said he thought the KKK was but that the United States British colony would have The 1974 turnout was the lowest since 1942 . "mad as hell" at Stovall for allowing black demonstrators instead is supporting "Marx- ended. to hold a rally at the city library. ist terrorist$"_seekiqg _to_ VIDEO - Cable 6 this week W*>C PLAN AHEAD! 1* "May The Farce Be With You " Qfr For typing of your term papers, resumes, masters these, dissertations Your Campus M T W TH F Record Shop & Top 10 LP's For high quality copying — on a Xerox 9 9 9 9 9 Al Special Prices 9200 and IBM Copier II 12 12 12 Come to 12 12 Word Processing Center 3 3 3 1. Linda Ronstadt — 4.79 University Plaza Living In the U.S.A. 487-0081 2. Yes —4.79 8 8 8 Tormato 3. Boston — 4.79 Don*t Look Back 4. Chicago — 4.79 Hot Streets 5. Meatloaf — 4.79 Bat Out OF Hell 6. Weather Report - 4.79 ife&JtolfiOMHD Mr. Gone 7. Who — 4.79 Who Are You 8. Funkadelic — 4.79 One Nation Under Groove 9. Lynyrd Skynyrd'_s-4.79J hustle with th&jin Jerks*. First & Last 10. Van Morrison — 4.79 / Wavelength

1 TUESDAY, OOOBERJO,l97B,#tfPM. * . UNIVERSITY rops amsw. i f<*gffc 5b^rÊJJ/HJttPÛrA-0K\V. Of CONK.- &mSl,(X. Many In-stores Specials THE5PEC^TwtGRpUP Post Office Block WETS (aval&e em^p*****. o*^) JWKBIS Hours 10:00-8:00 #E7TOVENMHE BEWIES | i.oo stuoacrs, seRioônzms, cmum ■ Mon-Fri ira?, mas INCLUDE DWNQ^Kr !$5fc5 W> RMMg 10:00-5:30 Sat Phone 429-0443 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, October 9, 1978 Thin Lizzy and Blue Oyster Cult Dangerous rock in NYC

By JONATHAN PLAZONJA cial "Agents of Fortune" and "Spectres" albums. Which is not to say it's not a good THIN LIZZY AND BLUE OYSTER CULT, album, it's just that an album of new material would be more interesting. PALLADIUM, NYC, OCT. 1. THIN LIZZY "LIVE AND DANGEROUS" This writer rode down to New York City this (Warner Bros.] Sunday (Oct. 1) to see both these bands live and very dangerous at the Palladium, the BLUE OYSTER CULT "SOME ENCHANTED perfect habitat for such a raunchy evening. EVENING" [Columbia]. Thin Lizzy (sans Downey and Robertson) did their best to electrocute the audience with a Thin Lizzy and Blue Oyster Cult have long smoldering 10-song set of all their favorites, stood out as innovators in the glutted pack of highlighted by "Jailbreak," "Bad Reputa- heavy metal bands. Both bands' recent live tion," "Warriors" and "The Boys Are Back albums are premier statements on why In Town." techno-flash hard rock (a.k.a. plain old ballsy rock V roll) must continue to thrive into the After such a delectable hor d'oerve. Blue Concert pianist to visit campus '80s. Oyster Cult, the main course of the evening, was an anti-climax. They played a short set Of the two, Thjn Lizzy's "Live and (90 minutes including encores) culled mostly Lewenthal, who is returning to the Dangerous" is much more exciting. This By NANCY GROSS from "Agents of Fortune" and "Spectres." concert stage from a semi-retirement four-sided set, recorded on the Anglo- As they did at the over-rated Great American period of teaching and writing, has American quartets' "Johnny the Fox" and Rock Show in Bridgeport this summer, the Raymond Lewenthal. one of the been critically described as a "pianist "Bad Reputation" tours, rocks from start to Cult relied much too heavily on gimmicks to most colorful concert pianists, and in the Grand Manner" and "an finish. Phil Lynott's raw, earthy vocals and carry the show — lasers, strobes, fireworks, one who has played a large part in the authentic hero." delicate bass work, laced over the cross-fire stolen straight from Kiss' show, instead of revival of Romantic music, will visit the University of Connecticut this He was born in San Antonio, Texas, week for two days of performances and grew up in Hollywood, where he and lectures. acted in movies until he was 15, "at All of the appearances of this which time I became a has-been," he pianist, who has been described as notes. ARTS "Byronic." "demonic," "Satanic," Among his teachers he lists three and "hypnotic," will be presented who themselves were famous pupils guitar playing of Scott Gorham and Brian Rock 'n' Roll (Something which a band of of Liszt. free by the UConn department of Robertson, meshes with the powerhouse lesser ability would have to do, but the Cult, music. drumming of Brian Downey into an incredibly never). The highlights were when they played In his concerts and recordings for His talk at a student convocation cohesive unit. They're tight. They're original. their older numbers ("Hot Rails to Hell", RCA and Columbia, he led the way in begins at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Von And they Rock with a capital "r". This album "Harvester of Eyes", "The Last Days of der Mehden Recital Hall. reviving many neglected works of the captures their electrifying live set and tames it May") instead of more commercial material Thursday, at 8:15 p.m.. he will give 19th century, especially compositions into a product you can play safely in your ("R-U-Ready-2-Rock", "Godzilla"). Now that a recital in the same hall with a of Charles-Valenti Alkan, a three- home. they've made it (with hit singles on AM radio) program consisting of: Mozart's concert Liszt cycle he gave in New they don't have to work so hard. "Sonata in F Major. K. 332"; York and London is reported to have "Some Enchanted Evening", Blue Oyster Schumann's "Etudes Symphoniques, caused a "sensation" in the musical Cult's second live album, on the other hand, is Thin Lizzy is one of the most popular bands Op. 13"; Mendelssohn's "Song somewhat of a cop-out, and pales in compari- world. today, but they are still struggling for success Without Words in E Major. Op. 19. son to its predecesor (the inimitable "On Your in the states. That's why they come across so No. 1 and "Variations Serieuses. Op. For his musical pioneering Lewen- Feet Or On Your Knees" released in 1975). 54"; Chopin's "Mazurka in C-sharp thal was decorated by the French None of the material is new save cover fresh and clean. Minor. Op. 30. No. 4" and "Noc- government with the title of Chave- versions of the MC 5's "Kick Out The Jams" turne in E Major. Op. 62, No. 2; and lier de I'ordre des Arts et des Lettres. and the Animals' "We Gotta Get Out Of This "Live and Dangerous" and "Some En- "Soiree dc Vienne" by Strauss- He is currently on the faculty of the Place". It is an album recorded for fans who chanted Evening" are guitar albums; not for the squeamish. Gruenfeld. Manhattan School of Music. discovered the Cult with their more commer- -*" M- »«* »*— »» *« ** **— *« awn Workshop in Group Facilitation Intermediate I I articipants will observe two on-going groups through a one way mirro The album D.J.'s are The instructor will point out themes and processes as they emerge in the 'roup. taking home, the album Begins: Wednesday, October 11,8 p.m. Takes place at the Center tor Personal Growth. 4 Gilbert Road, UConn. reviewers are keeping. For more information or to register, call 486-4737 or stop by the Center Department ot Counseling and Student development. WANTED :

Assistant Business Mgr. for Photopool:

We're looking for a

If you listened to every rock album released you'd probably get 3rd or 4th semester student, preferably a business music weary" like many D. J.'s and record reviewers. Only a select few albums would make it into your home record major. A working knowledge of photography collection. And "Trident" would probably be one of them. "Trident "is this year's industry'find." It contains quality song after quality song. Reviewers are raving about it... but best of all, helpful , but not required. they're keeping it. And progressive rock stations are being sent additional copies.. because they keep disappearing. See Mark or Ron at Photopool during Kingfisti's'Trident: regular office hours. The sign of good music. On Jet Records and Produced by Johnny Sandlin IQQQS. The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, October 9, 1978 Arts Calendar Monday, Oct. 9 IDC Film Series: "Wyeth Phenomenon" and "World of Andrew Wyeth." 6:45 p.m. IDC Lounge (in the Frats). Free. Tuesday, Oct. 10 University Symphony Orchestra Pops Con- cert. 8:15 p.m., Jorgensen Auditorium. Admission: $2 for adults. $1 for students. IDC Film Series: "Orson Welles Greatest Mysteries." 6:45 p.m., IDC Lounge (in the Frats). Free. Wednesday, Oct. 11 Convocation by guest pianist Raymond Lewenthal. 1 p.m.. Von der Mehden. Free admission. Film Society: "Pride of the Marines". 7:30 p.m. and "Body and Soul", 9:40 p.m. PB36, Bags and Basie: still swinging Admission: $1.50 for both shows. by STU GARBER and Basie swing throughout this entire set, Thursday, Oct. 12 Guest artist recital: Raymond Lewenthal, whether they are playing a mellow blues piano. 8:15 p.m.. Von- der Mehden. Free "MILT JACKSON AND COUNT BASIE with a basic quartet or rollicking along with admission. AND THE BIG BAND: VOLUME I" the entire 18 man band. Both of these two Film Society: "Gilda" with Rita Hayworth ] Pablo]. albums are highly recommended. and Glenn Ford. 7:30 p.m.. PB36. Admission: "MILT JACKSON AND COUNT BASIE Twenty years ago, Ella Fitzgerald was $1.50. AND THE BIG BAND: VOLUME D" one of the finest jazz singers around. Her [Pablo]. phrasing, her timing, and her sense of Friday, Oct. 13 BOG Sit'n Bull Cafe presents Tom Starkus. ELLA FITZGERALD: "LADY TINE" style and humor, all worked together to Student Union Ballroom. 9 p.m. [Pablo]. create a sound rarely matched by any other Van Morrison and Dave Edmunds' Rockpile JOE PASS AND PAULINHO DA COSTA: singer. Today, at«60, Ella is still going at University of Hartford Physical Education "TUDO BEM!" [Pablo]. strong. Her newest Pablo album,"Lady Center (General Admission). Tine" brings us Ella in a simple trio The Parti Smith Group at the Hard Rock Most jazz record labels have distinctive setting, with Jackie Davis on organ and Cafe in West Hartford. 8 p.m. artists on their rosters. Columbia has the Louis Bellson on drums. Both of these jazz rockers, ECM has the young European players are masters of the swinging style, Saturday, Oct. 14 Waverly Consort: "Le Roman de Fauvel," avant-garde players, and Fantasy has the and they give Ella just the right amount of Jorgensen Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. mainstream contemporaries. Pablo has the support, while allowing her to stretch out grand old masters of the past, who have to her fullest. Ella is occassionally a little Continuing Events Exhibit: Frederick Nihda. master prop continued to give us some of the best jazz flat here, but even though she's not in her Through Oct. 19 maker. Jorgensen gallery. Monday to Friday being performed today. prime, she is still one of the best jazz 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 1-5 One of the foremost of these masters is singers around. p.m. Count Basie, the true "King of Swing," The last of these Pablo releases is "Tudo whose recent albums on Pablo have been Bern!" by guitarist Joe Pass and Brazilian Oct. 13 to 23 Dramatic Arts department presents "The as fine as anything he's ever done. This percussionist Paulinho da Costa. The noted Boy Friend." 8:15 p.m.. Harriet Jorgensen month, Pablo has released two fantastical- jazz critic Leonard Feather has call Pass theatre. No Sunday night performances. 2 ly exciting albums that team Count Basie "the most astonishing and exciting pure p.m. matinee Oct. 15 and 22. Admission: $4, and his Big Band with the renowned vibes jazz guitarist of the 1970's" The other $3.50 for students. man Milt (Bags) Jackson. While both musicians on this album are all regulars in volumes of "Milt Jackson and Count Basie Paulinho du Costa's Brazilian band, giving and The Big Band" were recorded on a the music a light Latin air. According to the Oct. 13 to 15 New England Theatre conference 27th single day, the performances are so tight album's liner notes, "Pass feels that this is annual convention. Workshops and perfor- as to put all those rock stars who spend by far the warmest and certainly the most mances open to the public. Registration: months in the studios to shame. Jackson melodic album he's ever made." Friday, Oct. 13, 1 p.m. Von der Mehden.

'»■' ^ A talk on Carter, Marcos & Human Rights "A* fXCUIMG r The case of U.S. supported dictatorship in the Philippines oy Sonny San Juan. Filipino activist

and film "Bloody, Blundering Busine§§"

on the historic nature of U.S. involvement in the Third World Mon. Oct.9, ROflST THIRD WORLD STUDENTS S.U. 104, (FSSO Supported) 7:30pm

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* OPBN IMti 7 DAV***MHM<« The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 9, 1978 8 T Dayan airs pledge Iranians killed in demonstration TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) — Police fired on demonstrators in the Caspian sea resort town of Amol Sunday and clashed to aid Beirut Christians with angry youths in Tehran and numerous other cities and WASHINGTON (UPI) — draw up an Israeli-Egyptian agreements between Israel towns across Iran, reportedly killing several persons and Israeli Foreign Minister peace treaty and a West and Egypt. Rather, he said, wounding many others. Moshe Dayan, pledging con- Bank settlement involving it was only the latest chapter The violence spread as universities and schools, tinued military aid to Chris- Jordan and the Palestinians, in a Syrian effort "to take factories, government offices, post offices and railroads tian militia forces in Beirut, saying they should not be control of Beirut and to were shut down in a massive public protest against low said Sunday he sees no linked in any way. defeat the Christians there." salaries and poor working conditions. reason why his nation's role Appearing on CBS' "Face Nor, he said, should Israeli Thousands of passengers, including religious pilgrims, in Lebanon should torpedo the Nation" program, Dayan aid to Christian forces in were stranded for hours in the desert when striking hopes for peace raised by the said he does not think the Lebanon cause Egyptian railroad workers stopped Tehran-bound trains and forced Camp David agreements. renewed fighting in Leban- President Anwar Sadat to everybody off. Dayan drew a sharp dis- on, which followed the Camp pull back from efforts to Doctors and nurses in several Tehran hospitals stayed tinction between the situa- David accords, reflected negotiate a peace treaty with away, causing panic among patients, many of whom tion in Lebanon and efforts to Syrian efforts to upset Israel. returned to their homes. Cease-fire marred in Beirut Russian identified on tape BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Scattered shelling and sniping Sunday marred a day-old cease-fire between warring Syrian troops and right-wing Christian militia the voice of Valdik Enger, 39, Defense attorneys unsuc- NEWARK. N.J. (UPI) — cessfully argued to surpress forces in Beirut, its suburbs and nearby mountain areas. A counter-intelligence spe- speaking English on three Syria declared a cease-fire Saturday in an attempt to halt taped telephone calls to a Keary-Taylor's testimony. It cialist testifying in the es- is the first time a government the heaviest fighting in Lebanon in three years of bitter pionage trial of two Russians U.S. Naval officer working as civil strife. a double agent. witness has positvely" identi- said Sunday he recognized fied the voice on the tapes. Around midnight the Syrian rocket launchers and heavy Enger and Rudolf Cherny- artillery halted their savage bombardments of Christian the voice of one defendant as In the unusual Sunday ayev, 43, both Soviet citizens East Beirut,,choked with rubble and pockmarked with huge he allegedly placed orders session, Keary-Taylor testi- employed by the United Na- craters. for American defense se- fied he arrested the two ment tions, are charged with al- But rightist radio reports late Sunday said two shells fell crets. on May 20 after the FBI legedly paying Lt. Cmdr. on the southeast Christian suburb of Hadath, two on the FBI agent John Keary- staked out the site of an Arthur E. Lindberg more Karantina area of east .Beirut and five on the Christian Taylor, director of the FBI's alleged espionage drop in' than $20,000 for defense village of Douar. counter-intelligence unit in Woodbridge. Newark, said he recognized documents. 'IM"M iiimriwmi'iMi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Moscow claims U. S. fabricated EARN OVER 650 A MONTH evidence MOSCOW (UPI) — The RIGHT THROUGH YOUR soviet Union accused the FBI Sunday of fabricating the evidence against two Soviet citizens on trial in New SENIORYEAR. Jersey on espionage charges, comparing the case to a "low-grade detective film." The official newspaper If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or Izvestia also demanded that engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. the trial be stopped immediately in the interests of It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- Soviet-American relations. The trial of the Soviet Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, diplomats in Newark is 'nothing but a staged per- you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your formance," Izvestia said. senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, "Its aim is to distract the attention of the Americans you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical from their vital problems," the paper said. "But the education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, main thing is to try to discredit the idea of good but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of relations between the Soviet training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. Union and the United States by whipping up anti-Soviet It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only hysteria." The Izvestia article con- one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make cluded Soviet-American relations are too important to it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training be jeopardized by such a program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 trial. It said "the earliest stopping by the U.D. side of salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs the case forged against the Soviet diplomats would meet in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy the interests of both sides." The Izvestia article quoted later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) Zinyakin,- referring to him Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a only as "V.Z.," about speci- fics of the arrest and some Navy representative when he visits the campus on Oct. 10-12, details of the charge. "When we were brought to or contact your Navy representative at 800-841 -8000 (toll-free). the building of the FBI branch, journalists were al- If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer - ready crowding there and Program, Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, television cameras were in- stalled. Everything was act- Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. ed according to a script of a low-grade detective film," The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help Zinyakin reportedly said. The newspaper continued: you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. "The American administration, which knew very well that there was no material evidence corroborating the NAVY OFFICER. crime of the Soviet citizens, deliberately chose the formu- lation of a conspiracy." ITS NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. 9sssssgsms The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. October 9. 1978

Sailing Club: Meeting tongith Mon- Looking for Auto Insurance? Our Roommate wanted to share a room in Female Roommate Wanted to share day, October 9th, 7:00 p.m., SU 216. One-Stop Protection is all you need. Carriage House, V4 mile from cam- Carriage House Apartment with 2 uiiii All welcome. Recreational sailing and Find out from Tom Lobo 423-6374 pus. $65 plus utilities. Call James or undergrad. females $70 monthly plus IDC Film Series presents two tllms on racing will be discusses. For Informa- American Mutual Insurance Compa- Rob 429-7732. utilities. Walking distance from cam- Andrew Wyeth, tonight at 6:30 In the tion call 429-4612 or 487-1414. nies. pus. Call 429-3812 after 5 p.m. IOC lounge — In the Frats. Remale Roommate WANTED to share Pesaro's Pizza-Closing Sundays at 12 4 Crager Rims (2-14x8, 2-14x7). Carriage House Apartment with 2 Spring Hill DAy School has openings in both nursery and day care pro- SBA FRESHMEN ONLY: Sign up now midnight. Other nights 1 a.m. Mounted on 4 Custom Stock Tires undergrad. females. $70 monthly and grams. Monday thru Friday. Ages through October 13 for early preregis- ,(2-G60x14, 2G70x14) with locks and utilities. Walking distance to campus. 3-5 Call 429-1151. tration of your Spring Semester w lugs. 2 mos. old — fits mopars $375. Call 429-3812 after 5:00 p.m. classes. Place: Outside of SBA 113. tUUttETMACE 429-9301 (7th floor Hale) ask for Bob. We need you and your truck for UCONN RECYCLING CLUB MEET- Tutoring available, flexible hours. moving small furniture. We'll pay for ING Thurs. 12th, 7 p.m. College of Register to Vote Ag 429-1902 Monday-Tuesday Accounting, Economics related fields gas and help. 456-2383 after 4:00. by qualified person. B.A. (Econ). 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. For SAle: Fuji Special Road Racer MB.A., M.S. Call 423-3544 Prefer- Wanted Immediately: Responsible fe- Student Union Lobby Bicycle $160.00 or best offer. Acces- RUES ably Daytime. male roommate. Norwegian Woods 5 sories included. Andrea 487-1500 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meeting: miles from campus. Own Bedroom. Ride desperately needed to Van Room 234 after 7:00 p.m. Marantz 2325 receiver, RSL speakers, Wed. Oct. 11, 6:00, SU 101. $100 includes heal, carpeting, dish- Morrison Concert at Wesieyan in Duel 1228, Teac 360 Cassette Recor- washer, tennis 429-1831 Middletown this Thurs. night. (10/12) Stones set, custome made wedding der, BO 429-6622 Leaving overseas UK. \H CLUB Meeting, Wed., rings. We buy old gold. David Wright Please call Rob Obie at 429-3154 A good drummer is looking for some Student Union Rm 301, Oct. 11, 6:00 Jewelers, Rte. 44 Ashford 429-7101. p.m. All members please attend, 1966 Volvo. Red, 6,000 miles, very good musicians to start a good band RIDE WANTED to Brattleboro, Ver- good condition, a little rust on panels. Into Southern Rock & Contemporary Important meeting. Everybody wel- Typing done In my home. Fast, neat mont on Fri. Oct. 13th. Will share gas come. Call eve. 429-0049. Rock. Contact John Thomas at 429- $ Contact Jim, 204 Hartford (x-3647) accurate service 684-5476 (Ashford). 2705, Rm 312 Hicks. Students interested in transferring to CONVERTIBLE 1967 Impala 55. V-8, Ride needed to Springfield or Am- NEED A LAMP clamp or just a decent PS., Auto. Engine, Body, Interior all Giftime needs more representatives the School of Home Economics & bed? The EAstern Conn. Flea Market herst. Fri. Oct 6. Will share expens- Family Studies — meeting Tuesday perfect. New fuel pump, carb., tires, NOW, before the gift buying season es. Call Kim 429-3774. Keep Trying. (JCT 31 and 32 at the Mansfield paint, exhaust. Buckets, Console, peaks. You can earn easy high cash October 10, 7:00 p.m. Home Ec. 25. Drive in) has almost every thing. Power .Top. $1100 Negotiable. Must commissions too! Distribute our full- Public free. Every Sunday 9 a.m.-3 Ride wanted to Boston vicinity Friday Sell. Call Peter 456-2651. color 32-pg. booklets of over 200 The German Club will meet on p.m. after 6:00 p.m. Will help with gas. Tuesday, October 10 at 7:00 p.m. in tested gift ideas to friends, relatives, 429-8974. Chip. the International HOuse. New mem- Rug, 9'/2 ft. square, deep blue, foam MEAL PLAN AVAILABLE: Commu- neighbors in your hometown. 15-20 bers are welcome. rubber underside. Call 429-8288 even- ters and Grad students. Weekly, percent paid immediately when or- Ride Wanted to Washington DC or ings. monthly, and semester meals avail- ders are received. Call 456-1010 North CArolina. Anytime. Will share Recreation Service Association Meet- able. Any combination of breakfast, Today. (Keep trying, may be on expenses Call 486-4407 or'644-8121. ing Oct. 10th 6:30 Commons 318. "Free" monogrammlng on Deans lunch, dinner. Apply CRANDALL C or campus.) leave message Speaker from Placement Office. cable sweaters. Other Deans in stock. call 429-6560. LANZ nightwear. The Crazy Frog, Female Roommate. Own Room. 7 mi. Ride needed to Vermont, preferably Biology Club — Tues., Oct. 10, 7:00 Olde Mistlck Village, Mystic, Conn. POWER PLAY SOUND AND LIGHTS from UConn. $15.00 per week, some Burlington area, October 13. Will p.m., PB38. Film: "The Mysterious 1-536-1313. Free Delivery of Mer- Rock-Disco-Oldies. You hear what you extras. Transportation to and from Help with gas $ Contact Sue, Castles of Clay." 1978 National chandise Purchased. ask for! Dan Poulos 429-1490. UConn available. 423-4900 after 6 429-5648. ' Geographic Special. p.m. You Asked For It — We Got Itl Paraphernalia Now At The Craft WAMIB Need Mondy? Female wanted to POP tOST&rOUNO Collage — Rte. 195 — University Looking for EMT-As, MRTs, and out of cake Friday, 13 October. Call OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/full Plaza. Paramedics to form a professional 456-2502 after 6 p.m. Lost near soccer field Amethyst Stone time. Europe, S.America, Australia, a club on campus. Refresher and recer- for ring. Violet color, oval shape Asia, etc. All fields, $500-1200 month- E.B. Sound has a fantastic sound tification courses, films, in-service Roommate wanted to share a room in Reward. Call 974-0283 ly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Fee system and light show for your dorm training, lectures and more. Gftll Carriage House, Vi mile from cam- info.-Write: International Job Center party. Music to please everyone. Call 429-6395 or 429-4483 for details ang pus. $65 plus utilities. Call James or Lost my glasses around Computer Box 4490 - CT Berkeley. CA 94704. Ed 429-5694. registration. Rob 429-7732. Center. If found, please call Tom at 429-8852 , ~ JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM MTT Anne and Tracey. My patience has The University of Connecticut, Storrs GOLF run thin Look out tor the Big R — Karen Tickets are Claudle — Chiet didn't torget you, he SKUNGAMAUG RIVER was just lazy! Happy Belated Birth- now on sale for: day!! Love Jimeny "Yeah I thought GOLF CLUB so." What's Black & White and boogies all night long? The 2nd annual art dept THE WAVERLY CONSORT party. Needed: donations of time, money and music. Contact Linda 429-3849 — Leave message wocated only 10 minutes from campus jn Folly Lane, North Coventry Phone Michael, the bus didn't give me time 742-9348 to get your number. Call me at the ■ CDC. Conversations over dinner is in order Linda

Whoa — Rocky and I love you all — asp D-Cakes See you on the week HcelRoman -9 Holes snd B-Cakes -Driving Range Carol — Let' s bet on 11 /1 — We know deFauvel this place can be nice (Ask Funky Phil ind Disco Dan 11 Saturday, October 14 -Restaurant -Michelob on tap JOANNE — Here's wishing you an Regular: $3.50, 3.00 abeyed but sincere happy birthday Students: $2.50, 2.00 -Club Rentals And I promise I'll drink, sing, and Jance ai next year's party — Elvis Costello.

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information only 486 4^26/TICKETRON Approved by the American Bar Association. TV ■ rs The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, October 9, 1978 10 Yankees and Dodgers meet again in Series

HR's) and Mike Torrez (2 Doyle is adequate, the pen, and just in time, for By ANDY YOUNG games and breezing through their division, while back in wins) got hot just in time to Yankees would be more com- Lasorda's "Hope Diamond" Editor's note; this is the first the American League the carry Billy Martin's troops to fortable with Randolph a year ago, Charlie Hough, is of two articles analyzing the Yankees were involved in a victory. This year the same is there. Probably the most pretty well tarnished this upcoming World Series. life and death struggle with true, so therefore all logic important change made by year. As if the Dodgers the Red Sox and the Orioles could go out the window. the Bronx Bombers is in the needed any more help in the managerial department, pitching department, rookie Twenty three years ago, in just to reach the playoffs. In - The easiest thing to say the best of five series, the Bob Welch has added depth 1955, th Brooklyn Dodgers would be that since the money, or who gets more ink to an already deep staff. finally defeated the New Dodgers breezed past the contestants in this year'^ fall than he does. George Stein- York Yankees in a World mistake-plagued Phillies, classic are the same as last, brenner bought the best Tomorrow: Andy picks the Series, winning the seventh while the Yanks went down that the results will be the team available, now he's series winner in the conclu- game on a shutout by a to the last inning before same. However, both teams found a skipper who'll let sion of this two part analysis. 23-year-old lefthander nam- subduing the spunky Kansas them play ball. ed Johnny Podres. However, City Royals. In short, the where the easy-going Bob For a good the euphoria was short-lived; Yankees came into the series Lemon has replaced egotist- The Dodgers once again ical Billy Martin, who talked have been plagued by injur- night's sleep, "the best team doesn't always himself out of yet another job ies to outfielders; both Rick n this season. If anyone dis- Monday and Reggie Smith Super Plus win in a short series.. agrees that Martin's ouster had potentially brilliant sea- the following autumn the Tampax tampons playing their best baseball of had a positive effect, please sons ruined by nagging injur- Yankees regained the the season, while Tom La- check the team's record since ies. This year though, the championship, and by 1958 sorda's troops were playing Lemon took over. The former the Dodgers were in Los Dodgers have Billy worth, lethargic baseball. Despite pitcher has let his team play Angeles. the centerfielder on two the efforts of Don Rickles and baseball, rather than worry half of Hollywood in their| World Champions with Oak- over who makes how much land, around as replacement. Although the two rivals behalf, L.A. lost 2 of 3 in' have undergone major who were once separated by their own park, and lost the Also around as insurance is the East River are now 3000 series in six games. This miles apart, the feeling is season they're determined "Billy Martin talked himself out of still there. In 1963, the that it won't happen again, » Dodgers stunned their Amer- and because of what tran- yet another job this season.. ican League opponents with spired this season, it probab a four game sweep, led by ly won't. changes in the past year. The Joe- Ferguson, who was a Sandy Koufax, Tommy Yanks have without doubt semi-regular back in 1974 Davis, Frank Howard, and improved themselves with when the Dodgers were Maury Wills. (The Yankees First of all, it is obvious the addition of Rich Gossage beaten in the Series by the that year were led by Mickey that the best team doesn't in the bullpen, and having A's. Another thing the Mantle, Elston Howard, always win in a short series. Jim Beattie in the starting Dodgers have now that they Whitey Ford, and yes, Joe Generally, the team with the rotation hasn't hurt either, didn't a year ago is a good Pepitone and Jim Bouton. deepest pitching (or just one particularly in the past lefthanded reliever; Terry Last season the Dodgers hot player) will emerge tri- month. It appears that if the Forster, who had a dismal were the best team in base- umphant. All doubters Yanks have Willie Randolph season with Pittsburgh a ball for three months, win- please look back to last at all, it won't be at full year ago, has emerged as the ning 22 of their first 24 October; Reggie Jackson (5 strength, and although Brian "stopper" in the Dodger

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1st Organizational Meeting Wednesday Oct 11 7 pm Commons 314 MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED PALMER MASS The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, October 9, 1978 U Huskies win a tough game in extra sessions

the Wildcats a chance to score. spread them out more, because there All that havoc was consummated in From page 12. The strategy proved successful, as is more space involved," he said. Morrone's overtime goal, which was it had been earlier in the season Morrone Sr. was not pleased with the high point of UConn's comeback Morrone was immediately pushed against Boston University, and Con- the game's officiating. "It was very effort. They have had to come from down at midfield by his teammates, necticut's record jumped to 8-2, 1-0 inconsistent. I think they took a lot behind before this season, but not piling on top of him, overjoyed with in the Yankee Conference. away from the game." he said. very often. the lead goal. Morrone Jr. was impressed with He was pleased with his team's "We'll be behind sometime during Morrone's goal stood through the New Hampshire's performance, but second half performance. "We came the year," said Morrone Jr., when remainder of the first overtime and felt that the size of the field was also back, and came on stronger as the the previous assertion was mentioned the second extra session, as the a major factor in the final score. game went on. I felt that we really to him. "so we've got to learn how to Huskies went into their "stall," "I think that they've improved, but turned it on in the second half and come back." refusing to take chances on shots, the size of the field has a lot to do created a lot of havoc in front of the It was quite a one game education wary of losing possession and giving with it. On a bigger field, you can goal," he said. for the Huskies. Cross country team takes two in New York By CHARLES VACHJUS A total team effort is the ments on his team's big only way to describe the victory were, "The only UConn men's cross country thing I told my runners team's victory over Manhat- before the race was, that tan College and Syracuse they have to run with Man- University Saturday at Van hattan during the first two Cortlandt Park. . miles and if they were going There was only a 33 second to beat them they had to gap separating UConn's first make their move at cemetery five runners, which is un- Hill." Cemetery Hill is a usually close for most teams. long, steep hill at the four But this year's UConn team mile mark, which is directly is far from average. At the next to a graveyard. three mile mark of Satur- Kennedy joked, "If you're day's race, Manhattan run- goint to beat on a team, beat ners occupied four of the top them in a graveyard." seven positions and would "The times of the first five have defeated UConn 24-31 runners were just super, they had the race ended at that were probably the best times point. since the 1969 team, and Photo by Phil Knudsen But the course was five even then they had one miles long, and it was in the runner over 26 minutes, on last two miles where UConn this course," he continued. Football team falls 25-17 showed just how good a team Rounding out the top seven they are. runners for UConn were UConn's Tim Kane held his Gerry Vanasse, and Peter From page 12 After five weeks of football, UConn still third place position through McLennan, who finished the last two miles, and ran a 13th and 15th respectively. runback, only to have it called back on a has been unable to decide on an offense, changing offensive formations and the back- superb time of 25:21, finish- Other runners in the top 25 Wildcat clipping penalty. ing behind Manhattan's Luiz were Pat Brand. Glen Ward- Starting on their own 24, the Wildcats drove field (the quarterback and running backs) Ostalozaga and Marty Lud- er, and John Kornacki, fin- for a 15-play, 76-yard drive eventually scoring weekly. widkowski. ishing 18th, 21st. and 24th on a ten yard Loehle reverse. The drive was "We tried to build this game around The strong finishes of Luke respectively. kept alive by Wholley passes of 15 yards to Sweitzer. Debish (Dave) and Clark (Maron). O'Connor, Pat O'Neil, Bob The team returns to Storrs Moore and 18 yards to Loehle. We simply have to run the ball better," said Sloss, and Mark Gingras, next Saturday, to take on Topping off the scoring for the second Nadzak. who all ran under 26 min- Dartmouth College in the last quarter was the most exciting play of the Bowes agreed with Nadzak concerning utes, clinched UConn's come dual meet before the Yankee game, Darrell Wilson's 98-yard kickoff return UConn's rushing problems. from behind victory. Conference Championships. for a touchdown. Wilson was virtually "Uconn almost had to pass and get the ball Coach Kennedy's com- untouched in the runback. The runback is tied in the air. Once they were down, they had no for the second longest run in UConn history, choice. But we did take their running game only two yards shy of Nick Giaquinto's away," said Bowes. 100-yard return against the same Wildcat Bowes added, "We let UConn stay in the Field hockey team team in 1975. UNH went into the locker rooms game. We gave them the kickoff return. That leading 18-17 after James made the point almost killed us. We fumbled deep in our defeats Southern with ease after. territory for their field goal. One thing that was my fault, was that once we got the lead, I "Defensively, today's game was the best From page 12 we've played this season," said UNH coach played the game too conservatively. We just Bill Bowes. "We've lost two defensive ends didn't want to make a mistake." Southern had tied the game on a goal by Carrie Carson but a and at least four defensive starters since the Connecticut will be on the road again next tally by Mary Taylor on a direct corner shot with Lauren season's began. Today we tackled well though Saturday, when they face Division I power- Fuchs assisting gave Connecticut a 3-1 lead at the half. and there were some individuals who really house Rutgers at New Brunswick, New Sixteen minutes into the second half Kondub upped the played well," Bowes added. Jersey. count to 4-1 with Diane Toth assisting. McCord's third and final-goal of the afternoon on a reverse stick shot", gave the Huskies now 3-3 the final touches to their one-sided win. UConn wins in volleyball UConn dominated the stats outshooting the Owls 30 to five and in corners 19 to two. A win like this would have made any coach happy, and you can bet that Diane Wright was. By CAROL A. LEONETTI New Britain team, jumping out to an early 9-1 Ruth Mead, the UConn women's volleyball lead. coach, has revealed the secret to a winning UConn answered Central's surge with 12 WBOG-TV to broadcast season: Mary Ann Curylo. points. Huskies Laura Rubino and Nola Eddy "She has the best serve of any college player teamed up to block the powerful spikes of UConn-UNH soccer game I've ever seen," Mead said, after Curylo led Central's Ann Dowd and Alicja Guziewicz, the Huskies to a hard-fought nerve twisting and Mary Ann Curylo scored seven straight WBOG-TV (Cable Six), the UConn cable television station, 15-8, 5-15, 14-16, 15-1, 15-13 victory over points. Central Connecticut Thursday night in New Central erased the 13-9 deficit after a time will broadcast Friday's UConn-New Hampshire soccer game today at 1 p.m. over monitors in the Student Union, Towers Britain. , N out and tied the game at 13. But with After a ping-pong battle in the first three devastating spikes by UConn's Laura Robin- Union. Grange. Fenwick. Belden. and New London Halls. games, UConn took control of the match, son and Peggy Stepuchin, and a final smash jumping out to a 13-0 lead in the fourth game. by Curylo, the Huskies raised their record to Curylo, with nine serves in a row, including 8-2. five aces, was all the Blue Devils could "We beat us," Central coach Brenda Rielly SV football game cancelled handle. said, "we simply made too many errors. But Central refused to budge. In the fifth UConn was just so consistent. But wait 'til Yesterday's Connecticut-Rhode Island subvarsity football and final game. Captain June Sullivan, with next time," she added. game scheduled to be played at Storrs was cancelled. nine consecutive server woke-up the sleeping Central'srecorddropped-to.2.3.. 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. October 9. 1978 Soccer team defeats Wildcats in overtime

By KEN KOEPPER think that it's due to a penalty area, setting up an constant pressure on Turtle, time periods. Twenty min- It appeared as though combination of two things." indirect kick for UConn. but the keeper made out- utes would be played, re- Friday's UConn-UNH soccer "First, New Hampshire On an indirect kick, two standing save after save. gardless of whether any game would be a runaway always gets up for us. players must touch the ball Medrick Innocent finally goals were scored or not. win for the Huskies. After They're going to play up to or before it goes into the goal. tied it for the Huskies at the It was Joe Morrone Jr. who all. UConn was the nation's above their capabilities," he The New Hampshire bench 11-minute mark of the half, a broke the tie for Connecticut. 15th ranked team and the added. argued that Elvis Comrie's header off an Erhardt Kapp He shot a ground ball from New Hampshire club was "Secondly, the size of the shot was not deflected, but throw-in. UConn had a 30 yards out that evaded two rated a mere 11th in New field was definitely a detri- the referee signaled the goal couple of further opportuni- New Hampshire players and England. ment to the way we play. It's none-the-less and the Husk- ties, but Turtle thwarted curved past Turtle into the Yet the Wildcats Realized shorter and much narrow- ies tied the game. them right corner of the cage 2:40 that in order to attain a er," he added. With 10 minutes remaining The teams were forced to into the first extra session. higher rating, they must play The Wildcats shocked the in the half, UNH's top scor- enter two 10-minute over- See page 11 well against UConn. In fact, Huskies at the 13:59 of the er, Mike Cloutier, stymied they probably would have to first half with the first goal of UConn with another header defeat the Huskies. the game. Sam Welch's into the cage, this time from New Hampshire did not throw-in near the right wing a Knute Klefos corner kick. emerge victorious, but per- corner was headed by the The Wildcats out-ran the formed admirably, losing a lanky Saied Miremadi over Huskies to the ball in the first 3-2 overtime decision to UConn goalie Barry String- half on the small wet field Connecticut at New Hamp- fellow and into the net. with plenty of hustle down shire's Brackett Field. Connecticut regrouped the wings. Goalkeeper Goo- "Every time we've come quickly and scored two min- die Turtle had also made a here we've had a difficult utes later on a protested call. few key saves. time." said UConn coach Joe The Wildcats were called for UConn dominated play in Morrone after the game. "I. obstruction at the top of their the second half, keeping SPORTS Field hockey team rolls over Southern Connecticut, 5-1

"It was just a beautiful team effort, in which By JAY HALLER we got 70 solid minutes of intensive play," said Wright. Diane Wright had been saying for some time Wright added. "It was just one beautiful that her field hockey team would jell once the exhibition of a short passing game. We players had some playing time together stuffed dominated the game from start to finish and I under their belts. was very pleased with our defense which kept The UConn coach's assumption proved the ball in the Southern end for most of the correct as the Huskies routed Southern game." Connecticut State College 5-1 Saturday. McCord scored the first of her three goals Connecticut got a three-goal hat trick from 11:30 into the first half off a corner, and added Val McCord, and solo scores by Mary Taylor UConn's center-forward Joe Morrone dribbles the ball in a second 10 minutes later when she followed recent soccer action. Morrone scored the winning goal and Nancv Kondub who also added an assist. up her own rebound. See page 11 against New Hampshire Friday in overtime. Photo by Phil Kn udsen Huskies fall in disappointing 25-17 decision

By MICHAEL SOLOMON In the first quarter UConn UConn defense. Illman miss- and after three downs Ray George Moore. Illman miss- surprised UNH by opening ed the point after, and Conn- James came in to kick a ed the extra point as UNH "1 didn't think they could with quarterback Dave ecticut still led, 7-6. 40-yard field goal for the took its first lead in the score that many points on us. Grcenlaugh. who came out Connecticut cashed in on a Huskies. UConn now led 10-6 game, 12-10. I couldn't believe we beat passing early. Greenlaugh second New Hampshire mis- midway through the second deep like they did. I wish we did not start last week ag- take when Wholley executed quarter. The next time Connecticut had answers, but we don't," ainst Yale. a poor pitchout and safety New Hampshire came right had the ball, the offense said a dejected Walt Nadzak Linebacker Dennis O'Con- Darrell Wilson recovered the back though, and on its next went stale and James punted after the University of New nell got things going for the fumble for UConn on the possesion wasted little time to George Cappadonna. Cap- Hampshire defeated UConn Huskies, with a first score UNH 27. in scoring after driving 77 padonna would have his sec- 25-17 in a Yankee Confer- pass interception at the New yards. The key play was a ond TD of the day on an ence football game at Dur- Hampshire 36. The UConn offense found 45-yard touchdown bomb excellent ham. On the fourth play of the itself unable to move the ball from Wholley to split end See page 11 The heavily pass- drive. Connecticut had ap- dominated game was decid- parently scored on a Green- ed early in the fourth quarter laugh to flanker Ken Sweit- Individual UConn players ' when UNH quarterback. zer pass, only to have the Steve Wholley completed a 20-yard pass taken back second and goal, five yard when Greenlaugh crossed perform admirably in State tournament pass to flanker Dave Loehle. the line of scrimmage. Kicker Art Illman, who had UConn continued the drive, By T1SH S1NATRO consolation round. They went on to win the missed three extra points however, mixing short rush- Travelling this weekend to Wesleyan to consolation doubles title against a team from earlier in the game, rounded ing plays along with a UNH represent UConn in the C.C.I.I.T.T. Tennis Southern Conn. out the scoring with an extra pass interception penalty. Tourney were the following players: Fran Finally UConn's No. 2 doubles team of Beth point, with only 12:47 re- Greenlaugh finally hit pay- Freitas. Nancy Karlin. Debbie Gibbs, Beth Gross and Tish Sinatra, having to play a maining in the game. dirt with a five-yard pass to Lake. Beth Gross and Tish Sinatra. Each of preliminary round to enter the draw, won Sweitzer and Connecticut them did well in the regular draw or consola three straight matches and then were ousted The 60-yard drive, proved went ahead 7-0, after Ray- tion rounds. in the semi-finals by the No. 2 seed from to be the last score of the mond James kicked the extra Fran Freitas, seeded #1 in the tournament, Trinity. Although they lost in the semi-fitfals, game and the only score of point. won her first three matches to advance to the Gross & Sinatra upset the No. 3 seed of the the second half, as the On UNH's next possesion, finals, in an effort to regain the title she won tournament from Conn. College in two sets. Huskies were unable to the Wildcats set the pace of last year. But Freitas fell to Muffy Rogers of Again, Trinity showed their strong ability by mount anything close to a the rest of the game as Trinity 6-4, 6-3. dominating the doubles finals and singles scoring threat throughout the quarterback Wholley com- Nancy Karlin fell in the quarter-final round finals. But over-all, UConn was well- remainder of the fourth quar- pleted a 54-yard pass to but fought her way to the finals of the represented in all aspects of the tournament. ter, was aided by a 21-yard Loehle for a touchdown. consolation singles. She lost in three sets to UConn travels to Southern on Tuesday and run by Wildcat tailback Loehle would eventually Laura Schwartz of U. of Hartford. hosts Providence on Thursday.- George Cappadona and a score three cf the four UNH Debbie Gibbs and Beth Lake also lost in the Tish Sinatro is a member of the UConn 13-yard pass play to Loehre. touchdowns against the quarter-finals but were still eligible for the women's tennis team.