Jerry Brown to Campaign Here Will Speak at Expected to 10 A.M

(Exmnerttart Saflp; (Eamjnta Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIII No. 47 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Monday, Novembers, 1979 Visits UConn Friday Jerry Brown to campaign here Will speak at Expected to 10 a.m. in SUB discuss energy policy

By ED SILVERSTEIN and JOANNE JOHNSON By JOANNE JOHNSON AND ED SILVERSTEIN California Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. will California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. will visit the University of Connecticut Friday, making discuss his four-point energy program when he ap- it a third stop on a campaign trip after announcing pears at the Student Union Ballroom Friday. The his candidacy for President. plan, which seeks to hold down energy costs and Brown will announce his candidacy for the 1980 increase domestic production, was initially outlined Democratic presidential nomination this Thursday by the governor at Columbia University last month. in Washington, D.C. He is expected to discuss Claiming the placement of private citizens on energy alternatives,especially solar power, at 10 corporate oil boards will allow for greater public in- a.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. put in decision-making. Brown said higher priority Brown's visit, sponsored by the Federation of will be given to consumer interests. Student and Service Organizations (FSSO) was He also proposed the formation of a National Oil prompted by ongoing research at the UConn Solar Import Authority to serve as the sole purchasing Energy Center, according to campaign aide Marc agent for crude oil and refined products imported Aprea. from other countries. Brown said this would coun- "The Los Angeles (campaign) office heard about ter the monopolistic powers of those nations. the research on solar energy the University was To ensure maximum conservation, he called for a Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. carrying out and told Governor Brown about it. We federal corporation to lead the development of fuel SEE PAGE 4 SEE PAGE 4 Ln Iran Moslem students battle Marines; seize U.S. Embassy TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — tne embassy at 2 a.m. EST 90 American men, women, Moslem students battled and "fought with embassy and children and another 10 U.S. Marines for three hours personnel" for three hours, Iranians, the spokesman and seized the U.S. embassy press reports said. said. Sunday. taking 90 "We shall not give up the "American marine guards Americans hostage to press hostages unless the shah is armed with sophisticated demands that the deposed given to us," one of the weapons and tear gas shah be extradited to Iran to student spokesman tpld the resisted our advance. We face Islamic justice. few reporters allowed into were armed -only with cold About 450 Moslem youths, the compound. "So long as weapons clubs — nobody who said they had tacit ap- we are here, the embassy carried any firearms," the proval from Ayatollah will remain closed," he said. spokesman said. Ruhollah Khomeini, stormed The students seized some The protesters told reporters that Marines used tear Skaters dressed warmly this weekend at the UConn Ice More Klansmen gas against them to try to Rink. Cool weather will prevail this week, but look for clear prevent the takeover. nights and mostly sunny days through Tuesday. Highs "But our people came Monday and Tuesday from the upper 40s to the mid 50s. charged with murder equipped with wet handker- (Staff photo by Dan Neiman.) have had the 82nd Airborne chiefs." said a spokesman. GREENSBORO. N.C. He said the students faced (UPI) — Two more Ku Klux in there and they still could the strongest opposition Woman threatened Klansmen, including a 16- have gotten some shots off." said Hewitt Lovelace, from Marines when they year-old youth, were tried to take over what ap- arrested Sunday as Greensboro .public safety with sexual assault director, in a reference to the peared to be a specially authorities denied claims guarded room. By KIM HARRISON her throat and threatened they did not do enough to Army's elite strike force stationed just 90 miles away. A woman was threatened her with sexual assault. prevent a gun battle that left When she did not cooperate, four anti-Klan demon- with sexual assault at knife- point between 3:30 am and 4 the intruder left without strators dead. harming her. McKelvey said. The arrests of Rayford NRC plans to revise a.m. Saturday in Buckley Hall, Lt. Robert McKelvey of According to McKelvey. Milano Caudle, 37, and the woman was able to give a Claude Matthew McBride the University Police Depart- plant licensing standards ment said. sketchy physical description Jr., 16, both of Winston- WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Nuclear Regulatory Commission of the intruder whom she Salem, N.C. on charges of The woman went to bed has decided not to resume licensing nuclear power plants described as a black male conspiracy to commit murder and left her door unlocked. wearing blue boxer shorts. brought to 14 the number of until it adopts a new set of safety, siting and emergency standards, it was reported Sunday. McKelvey said, and she was She could not see the intru- Klansmen in custody. awakened by an intruder who The Washington Post said the NRC decision not to grant any der's because the room was Caudle surrendered at the placed a utility knife against too dark. McKelvev said. Winston-Salem Police operating or construction licenses until the new standards are Department at 2:15 p.m. and adopted will prolong well into 1980 a de facto moratorium on McBride was arrested at nuclear licenses that has been in effect since the Three Mile 8:30 p.m. at the Greensboro Island accident last March. INSIDE.. Police Department. They The NRC action was to be formally disclosed to a house were placed in the Guilford energy subcommittee Monday, the newspaper said. County Jail along with the Just how long the moratorium will last depends how fast the The Statue of Liberty was by no means lonely Sun- other Klansmen. all being NRC can draft the new licensing regulations, it said. day but the Shah of Iran may have felt that way. See storv held without bond pending a The commission has decided it needs "a pause" to on Page 5. court hearing Monday. implement lessons learned during the Three Mile Island accident in operating plants, and then to sift through safety Authorities said they were Elvis Presley made millions happy but he was a troubled still seeking one suspect. recommendations made by a presidential commission that looked into the incident, an NRC official was quoted as man. Read the story on Page 6 for the seldom-seen side of "In my very honest saying. the rock idol. > opinion, I think we could ] Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 5,1979 In our opinion Pretend that you're voting for president

Tomorrow is election day. The day the local people will elect their local mayors, first selectman, probate judges, or otlwr important city officials. Chances are very few of you will vote. You've probably forgotten to send for your absentee ballot, and you won't go home to cast your vote. But don't let that happen a year from tomorrow. v M»SrJSE<25~ Exactly one year from tomorrow will be Nov. 7, when the ON IT KING voting stakes are a little higher. A day when people vote on 1 um m is m m.. omen m,' the man who for the next four years will live in the big White House on Pennsylvania Avenue and make decisions on where we spend what, where we don't spend what, and 1 who goes cold for the winter. Although the presidential election is still a year away, it is not too soon to start looking at the candidates. In fact, Whoever heard of an oil some people will begin voting in state primaries early next year. And a win in the primaries almost ensures the party nomination. company without profits? The candidates themselves know it is not too early to begin their campaigns, which explains the recent spread of I-wanna-be-president fever. Senator Edward M. Kennedy will announce his candidacy on Wednesday. Jerry Brown on WASHINGTON They had a big celebra- himself in the mirror when he shaves in the Thursday. Ronald Reagan on Nov. 13. and President Carter tion at Ashland Oil Co. last week. While other morning." Dec. 4. companies were forced to report windfall "I'll second that," another board member Now is the time to listen to what all the men who want to profits, Ashland had to announce a downturn said. "The Seven Sisters oil companies are be THE MAN have to say. Now is the time the presidential for the third quarter from the previous year. jealous of us because we refused to make war will be fought the hardest and the candidates will be When a top Ashland executive told the windfall profits. They would like to be in our forced to choose which side of the issue they are on. There directors that profits had declined «by 14.5 spot, but they don't have the know-how." can be no neutrality in this war. percent everyone in the room applauded. The Ashland executive said, "The only Start thinking about who will be the 40th president now. "How on earth did we do it?" a board people who seem to be questioning our Not a year from now. member wanted to know. relatively poor showing are our stockholders." "I guess we're just lucky," the executive "I don't think that's a big problem. You replied. "We have no overseas operations and can't put a price on the goodwill that we that's where the big money came from for the engendered last week. When someone sees an other oil companies." Ashland logo in front of a station, they know (Connecticut "Exxon must be burning up," another that we're not ripping them off." director said. "By being down 14 percent we "I understand about hurricanes and the coal now have the best public image in the country. mines," a board member said. "But surely SaUtf (ftampuB No one can call us obscene. We're very proud there must be other reasons we're not rolling of management for our lousy showing." in petrodollars." SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 "We can't take all the credit, sir," the The executive said, "The real big money in executive replied. "You see we had two oil comes from production. The companies hurricanes and this really hurt our construc- that have their own oil wells can fiddle faddle MARY MESSINA tion division. Then our coal operation has and get $30 or $40 for a barrel on the spot ED/TOR IN CHIEF gone to the dogs. Also, since we don't produce market in Europe. Those of us without our crude, we've had to replenish our inventories. own crude have to count our profits in KENKOEPPER MARK BECKER Compared to the other oil companies I would pennies." MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER say we've had a miserable year." "You're being too modest," another board member said. "It takes ingenuity for an oil company not to show any windfall during this Art Buchwald period. I got a call from the White House Letters policy yesterday congratulating us. The President "Well, let's keep it that way," a board said if everyone did as badly as we did, he member said. We'll sit back and enjoy our All letters submitted for publication on the Daily Campus wouldn't have any problems decontrolling piddling gains in style. I propose the board oil." editorial page must include the name, address, and give our management team a vote of telephone number of the author for verification purposes. The executive said, "I'm being bombarded confidence for what they have done in the last Authors' names will be withheld on request. with calls from the other oil companies quarter, and urge them to keep the profit Letters must not exceed 250 words and must be accusing us of publicizing our losses just to picture as bleak as possible for the coming typewritten and double spaced. The Daily Campus make them look greedy. They're boiling fiscal year." mad." reserves the right to edit letters for spelling, grammar and The board voted unanimously to pass the libeloas content. "That's just too bad," someone said. "They resolution. Persons who are criticized or at whom letters are should have thought of that before they The Ashland executive was so moved that all addressed will be allowed to respond and both letters will started raking in all that money. Exxon, he could say was "You won't be sorry for your be printed at the same time to allow both sides to be Texaco and Gulf are being portrayed in the trust. The day this company makes a windfall presented press as the highway robbers of America. At is the day that I resign." All letters are welcome. least everyone from Ashland can look at (c) 1979, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 Second-class postage paid 'REAPIN6 OF Hill 9G€OULW 6ee..m)DOYou at Storrs, Conn. 06268. UHATS % YOU HJANT THE NO, NO, JUST TTSAY, R£6RETT0 INFORM FOR MONMY. PUASE COMB SUPPOSE MOVED10 STEREOPACXED PUTITIN7HB Published by the Connec- zot*? Y0UY0URUNOB SOONEST 10 l&P ORGANIZE HAVE HIM DECLARE r'M NOT 100,BUPOY? BACK OF MY ticut Daily Campus, 121 Nor- 1 DUKE HAS BEEN PERSONAL EFFECTS. CONDOLENCES. LBGAUYPEAP? Jgffi. VAN. 1 PECIAREP LE6AL- T. BANNON, ATTOR- th Eagleville Road, Box U- ^/ rvseoTA 189 Storrs, Conn. LYPEAP.* NEY-AT-LAMJ.* PRETTY600P / IDEA! Telephone:(203) 429-9384. Subscriptions: $10 non- UConn students. United * Ki ^^B^B^^PC ™ H' Press International kr= telephotos are provided at no ^nBr^SriS^fL cost to The Daily Campus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press Inter- if national. Subscriber: United SIS? Press Int'l. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 5,1979 Page 3 most of us are adult enough mitory in Tawers to see the Homecoming parade. In Hey Jimmy, to accept this as a drawing to results of hunger and fact, seven of the 12 catch the eye of a passerby malnutriton from the meal organizational floats entered where's that Letters and not as a sexist plan; a Dirt, Death, and were made by fraternities statement. Disgusting Subjects and sororities. ..Also, the old magic? We are sorry Ms. Embar- Seminar; an alligator shirt- parade judges awarded first do if we have offended you, and third place in the float To the editor: burning ceremony; and to This is a letter to those Sexist poster but don't you think that you top it all off, and End of it All competition to Greek may be reading a little bit too organizations. sleeping University students Party in South Campus. who still believe Jimmy Car- a product much into our adver- More seriously, we Without their input the tisement? ter's approval as president is students are not apathetic parade would not have truly still hovering above the 70 of the times James Davis about the main reason We ft-esident of Terry B been "The Way it Used to percent mark. are at this University—to get Be," because it was the Jimmy, Jimmy, Jimmy. To the editor: Students should an education. Although Greeks (which most of the Whatever happened to that This is written in response much of the consciousness is campus were members of) old southern magic that left to the recent letter (Nov. 1) experience exhibited on the third floor of who ran Homecoming and the American masses in uir- by Ellen Embardo pertaining the library on Tuesday built extravagant floats, etc. tual awe, believing that to the possible sexist im- world's pain nights, and the pain and suf- in the past. Jimmy Who? had Barnstor- fering here is mental not plications of a poster adver- One can also not overlook med his way to the ranks of tising a waffle breakfast at To the editor: physical, we believe our time an Imperial President. is allocated wisely. the alumni of this institution. Terry B. This is for the "Students We must remember that Give that man a chance, By the way, I wear With the amount of sexual of UConn" who have en- most of those who returned someone shouted. What a penguin shirts. overtones used in commer- dured, for six weeks now, a to see this year's mistake. Imperial Jimmy has cial advertising today people barrage of letters telling Randall F. Brophy Homecoming were members only temporarily fooled the seldon think twice about it. them to raise their con- of the many fraternities and American people with his People naturally purchase a sciousnesses, lower their A special sororities UConn once had. gaudy flash of political product from a pleasant dignities, and fight apathy, To witness such rejuvenated brilliance, that in actuality, lookiuw person rather than a nukes, hunger, "Big Oil", Homecoming interest and activity on the fed the souls of a hungering homely individual. ignorance, violence, other part of the Greeks after country looking for moral Be this due to long term students, alligator shirts, congratulations nearly a 10 year absence was leadership. conditioning from childhood, and the devil. truly a thrill for them. As the strength of the or some other reason, it It is clear that the way to To the editor: dollar becomes more like a remains an undefiablc fact. raise a person's con- Looking back over the ex- In view of this I think a four-sided wood chip tacked We, at Terry B, do not sciousness is to subject him travaganza of Homecoming warm congratulations is in with twenty-five amendmen- necessarily condone this to human suffering. I Weekend, I'd like to take order for these age-old t\ and international threats propose that we designate a form of advertising but this opportunity to extend establishments for their en- grow closer to home. Jimmy special "Consciousness neither can we afford to go my sincere thanks and ap- deavors. 1 also feel confident Carter finds himself looking Raising Day" in which all against it. Our dorm needs preciation to all those who in saying that the quickly back over his shoulder from students can participate in extra money for activities helped bring Homecoming growing fraternities and whence he came. Just just as a company needs ex- empathizing and experien- sororities here will continue imagine .h ow he felt inside cing the pain and woe of the back to UConn. tra money for profit. We Above all, however, I'd to be a major part of all such the protective walls of that rest of the world. can't afford to sacrifice this like to thank UConn's frater- subsequently similar campus peanut warehouse. Now, as Activities will include a money just to go against this nities and sororities for their events. another election year comes basic rule of advertising. Too sick-in at the infirmary; a outstanding participation. over the horizon, he must mock war between people for much time and hard work Their efforts made the job of Paul D. Tortolani. contemplate the prospects of goes into our fund raisers to and against the new Co-op, the Homecoming Committee Interfraternity Council rebuilding an effective complete with real weapons risk it on a poster that only much easier. President presidency based on political might bring results. and ammo, on the Student Homecoming Organization/ leadership, or face the agony Yes, our poster did have a Union Mall; a visit to the Fraternities and sororities Participation Award of being a political failure. composed a major part of the drawing of a girl on it, but people on a certain dor- Coordinator Anthony Tyson WAmNGFORTOGO-, BY DAVE CALIBEY It ah'trjpht. It m\ rioht. It isn't rj^ht.

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By TONY TYSON The following candidates will be involved in town ...Brown ...Energy elections Tuesday: FROM PAGE ONE FROM PAGE ONE Ashford: Board of Selectmen, John Bunte (D), then decided UConn \Ms a good place to discuss his resources on federal land, and to emphasize the Morton Schlehoser (R); Board of Education, John Zulick (D), Dorothy Lackman (R); Board of Finance. solar and overall energy policies," Aprea said. use of gasohol and public transportation. These and other proposals would only be feasible Stanley Seaver, Edward Zawadzkas (D), David Brown, his campaign staff and 60 members of the with large-scale federal funding. The money would I Gardner, Barry Kreiling (R); Town Clerk, Barbara national press will spend Thursday night in an East be geared towards greater adaptation of alternative I Metsack (D). Hartford motel and will arrive here via motorcade. forms of energy, Brown said. Coventry:Board of Education, Joan Lewis, Sandra Following his address, he will leave to speak at the Also, Brown had criticized the Carter ad- Yale Political Union in New Haven. Stave, William Kennedy, Gloria Langer (D), ministration's energy policies, claiming "it has Richard Ashley, Maty Hook, Francis Perrotti, Aprea said Brown's campus lecture circuit, which almost a love affair with multinational oil com- Charles Waven (R); Town Council, Joyce Carilli, panies." has included stops at the University of New Jack Miles, Karen Nash, Elizabeth Paterson, Hampshire, Harvard University and Boston Uni- "When big oil wants higher prices, the Depar- Gregory Schaffer Sr. (D), Laurier DeMars, Frank versity "has received an overwhelming re- tment of Energy seems almost eager to cooperate. Hansen, Roberta Koontz, Roy McLain, Jeffrey sponse." When big oil wants a new off-shore lease, the In- Lancater (R). terior Department frequently negotiates a bargain- "Brown represents the future. He has a futuristic basement deal. I believe it is time to end that love type of thinking and this really has attracted a lot of affair and make it clear that Americans are tired of Hartford: Mayor, Incumbent George Athanson young people," he added, explaining the govern- being pushed around by the multinational oil com- [D], Michael T. McGarry [R], William Glynn [IND. or's past collegiate appeal. panies, tired of those windfall profits and tired of a D), Joseph Mazzafera [hid.]; Board of Education federal bureaucracy that seems to care more about [non partisan] Frank Borges, Drew Soltys, Denes Friday's speech marks Brown's first campus visit Schislom, Tom McBride, Pat Malizia, Wayne after the announcement of his candidacy as well the industry than it does about the people," he said. Casey (D), Maxine Grahm, Fredrick Nashour (R); as his first stop in Connecticut. City Council, Tony Gonzalez, Rudt Arnold, Antoinette Leone, Mary Martin, Bob Ludgin, Olga Thompson (D); Richard Barton, John Cumane, Squirrel causes power outage The power and the../ Carlos Fienza, Jose Goray, Sidney Gardner, John OConnell (R). By JIM DUNN Bv MARIA MlRO A power outage affecting the Storrs-Mansfield Mansfield: Board of Education, Eleanor Plank, area Sunday was caused by a squirrel running up "For thine is the kingdom, the power and Donald G. Stitts, Dot Shaw (D), Allen Gillespie, the high voltage power lines at the Mansfield sub- the..."Click. And then there was light after James M. Moore Jr. (R); Planning and Zoning, station behind F Lot. according to a Connecticut Sunday morning's blackout. James J. Raynor, Alex Seplowitz (D), Lawrence K. Light and Power Co. spokesman. The Rev. Jerry Sullivan, pastor of St. Thomas Larken, William H. Morgan (R). "The squirrel either made a connection between Aquinas parish here on campus, said he was two exposed wires or chewed through them," he "surprised" when the room lit up as he was Willimantlc: Mayor, John Lescoe (D), Sebastian said, adding the animal was electrocuted and the saying that familiar prayer during the 11:30 a.m. Ternullo (R); City Council, Neil Masick, Frank sound of live voltage was heard in the Northwest Mass this morning. Ereshema, Armand Martineau, Cecile Killourey Quadrangle. The CLP crew, investigating the But it wasn't a matter of divine intervention, he (D), Sebastian Ternullo, Angela Bauer, Irene power loss, disregarded the dead squirrel at first, said. "Absolutely not. God's not into electricity. Flaherty, Larry Schiller, Lorraine McDezitt, Forbes but it is not an uncommon occurrence, the He's into the big stuff. He's got bigger Morrell (R). spokesman said. concerns."

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Sponsored by Uconn Council for Exceptional Children. The Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, November 5,1979 Page 5 Baker happy with 2nd, Connally attacks Carter, beats Reagan, trails Bush Kennedy drops WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. Howard Baker said Sunday he in Time poll charges 'appeasement' [takes some solace from his second-place finish in a Maine presidential straw vote because he did better than Ronald Reagan-the GOP front-runner nationwide. NEW YORK (UPI) — A BOCA RATON . Ha. (UPI)-Republican John Connally Baker was narrowly upset Saturday by former CIA Director Yankelovich poll released Sunday accused President Carter of appeasing the Russians George Bush, who got 20 votes more than he did in the Sunday in Time Magazine and said if president, he would tell the Ayatollah Ruhollah non-binding balloting by some 1,300 Maine Republicans. shows that since Sen. Ed- Khomeini to intervene to save Americans held hostage in the Former Texas Gov. John Connally was a distant third and ward M: Kennedy announ- U.S. embassy in Iran. Reagan was fourth. ced his candidacy for the Just before leaving Burlington, Vt., after two days of New "While George won, I don't think that I lost," ' Democratic presidential England campaigning, Connally said, "if appeasement was nomination, his popularity the Tennessee Republican commented on ABC's "Issues and an art form, this administrartion is the Rembrandt of our lead over President Carter time." Answers" program. has narrowed. Connally, in answer to a question about Soviet troops in The poll said Kennedy Cuba, in effect said he would not have handled the problem now leads Carter 49 percent differently than Carter. Expert outlines possible to 39 percent compared to a two-to-one lead last summer. Soviet succession scheme Renewed Southern sup- WASHINGTON (UPI)-The State Department's top port for Carter and a growing Kremlinologist said Sunday Soviet President Leonid belief that Kennedy is "too wireline Brezhnev is likely to be succeeded by a collective liberal" accounts for the leadership. shift, the poll said. Marshall Shulman, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's Kennedy's confidence special adviser for Soviet affairs, said a group close to the rating in handling economic, ailing Brezhnev has managed te keep the Kremlin energy and foreign affairs Brown challenges both functioning regardless of what may be the fluctuations of was three times higher than his health." Carter's, the poll indicated. Carter, Kennedy to debate "There has been in effect a collective that has been And of those polled, 76 per- operating, and it has been playing a heads-up game," cent felt Chappaquiddick NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-California Gov. Edmund G. Brown «Shulman said. "We have seen their responses have been was not a factor in the public Jr. challenged President Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy, lirly prompt and heads-up, and, on the whole, the system view of Kennedy. works." D-Ma"ss., Sunday to a series of debates beginning at the time of the New Hampshire primary. President Carter's aides have said they are considering FBI charter still allows WATCH FOR challenging Kennedy to a series of debates, but there has been little said about how Brown would fit into such a political surveillance DAILY challenge. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The proposed FBI charter fails to CAMPUS "As the 1980 campaign for the presidency draws near, the ban the bureau's much criticized political surveillance and fact emerges that the American people will have three counterintelligence activities, despite recommendations of COVERAGE choices-President Carter, Sen. Kennedy and myself, and I such prohibitions by "every major study of the FBI:" The call upon the other two candidates to submit themselves to a Center for National Security Studies said Sunday. OF very vigorous set of debates, first in New Hampshire and then The center, which is partly funded by the American Civil in other parts of the country," Brown told a news conference. Liberties Union, released a study comparing the proposed CAMPAIGN '80 Brown said Kennedy expressed interest in the proposed FBI charter now before Congress with recommendations debates, but he has heard nothing from the Carter camp. made by the Justice Department under Attorney General Brown said the debates are needed because voters will not Edward Levi, legal scholars, a Senate select committee and this week accept a candidate who has been packaged by an advertising the New York City Bar Association. agency. CLOSED!!! ALL PACKAGE STORES MUST CLOSE ELECTION DAY SO STOCK UP TODAY FOR TOMORROW! 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FSs •.NOE0 Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 5,1979 New book claims Elvis was a drug fiend

NEW YORK-(UPI).- Elvis Presley's narcotics habit The biography says Elvis was hospitalized three began while he was in the army and progressed in times between 1973 and 1975 "to dry out from the 1970s to the point where he was using needles drugs," not for other reasons of health as and was hospitalized three times "to dry out from announced at the time. drugs," says Rick Stanley, the late rock star's Presley's personal physician, Dr. George stepbrother. Nichopoulous, would often raid the rock star's Stanley also says, in a new biography, that on medicine cabinet, replacing the drugs with Aug. 16, 1977. the day Presley died, the two prayed "harmless mixtures of vitamins," the biography together. says. "Dear God, please help me to get back when I "But that proved ineffective because Presley feel down like this and to always strive for good in usually knew or had too many outside sources who the world," were among Presley's last words, could speedily replace them.'4 Stanley said. Rick Stanley says he and his brother David Presley's three stepbrothers - Rick, Billy, and injected Presley with drugs, at his request, 'all David Stanley - and his stepmother, Dee Presley, the time." discuss the rock legend's drug abuse and Stanley said that in the last year of his life, extramarital affairs, including one with his sister-in Presley "was bedridden during the daytime... -law, in the biography entitled "Elvis: We Love We'd fly to a city and he'd get into bed as soon as You Tender." Copyright pre-publication excerpts we got there. We'd get him up to do the show. Back appear in the November issue of Ladies Home on the plane, he'd get right into bed again." Journal. Billy Stanley and Presley had been close since According to the biography, Presley began using Dee Stanley married the rock star's father but they amphetamines when he was stationed with the became estranged after Presley had an affair with Army in Germany in 1959. "A sergeant would hand Billy's 18-year-old wife, Ann, the book says. assorted drugs, the biography asserts. them out before maneuvers," the book says. Other points in the biography include: "In 1972-73 he started getting into needles," "Elvis told me that he brought home two trunks -Presley was often armed with a Derringer, even on Rick Stanley says. "His body looked like a pin full of Dexedrine," says Rick Stanley, who himself stage. If he didn't like something on television, he kicked a drug habit and is now a Baptist lay cushion. He never stuck anything into his veins would "blow the set away." preacher. because they were too shallow-he'd go into the -Presley was curious about death to the point that "Elvis became an habitual user in the 1960s," the muscle. he would visit mortuaries and learned about biography says, adding that besides speed, the "I've never seen anybody who could take drugs embalming. rock star began using methaqualone. Quaalude and like that. You don't do dope like that and live -Members of Presley's entourage would maintain other barbituates. All the drugs were known as through it." vigils to assure the rock star had no drug problems "sleeping medication" among his followers. "He was addicted for sure," says Stanley, who, during his sleep. He also would forget that he had Gifts of cars and other luxuries to a "slew" of as an aide, was often by Presley's side. "He taken a drug when he would wake up, only to take doctors provided Presley with a steady supply of enjoyed the high." more and be found "on his back on the floor."

■■:■■:: SENIOR PORTRAITS NOW BEING TAKEN THROUGH NOV. 21 MON —FRI 9-5

'::•■': S.U. 103 for Teams, Businesses,Clubs and everyone else T-shirts. )ackets, $1.00 OJSIONX SCREEN/ hats and more PRINTING■ * iowerlevel-NASSIFFSTOR^CK^'p

SPECIAL OFFER: SAVE THE M.00 FEE IF YOU PURCHASE YOUR YEAR- '.'•V.v'I 745Mam st. Willimantic.Ct. 423^74 | WHEN YOU SIGN UP FOR YOUR PORTRAIT. F.S.S.O. FUNDED POSITION OPEN F.S.S.O. MANDATORY BUDGET ft- REQUEST WORKSHOP

If you want to request money from F.S.S.O. for project or program you must attend this workshop and fill out a budget request. 'reliable person

'early hours M-F 'paid position Wed. Nov. 7 7-11pm Call Commons 217 429-0167 or 429-9384 Questions: 486-4308 or 486-3407 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 5,1979 Page 7 Steel sculpture provides dramatic color in library

The University of Connecticut color and shape in locations where Library has recently installed a major one would not usually expect to find exhibition of contemporary large- art of this scale. scale steel sculpture by David Hayes, "Essentially the intention of this a resident of Coventry. His work is exhibition has been to activate a represented in many prominent art variety of library spaces with sculp- museums including the Museum of ture," said Hayes. "Although the Modern Art, the Guggenheim combination of books and sculpture Museum, the Wadsworth Atheneum seems unlikely, the stacks of volumes and the Brooklyn Museum. are monoliths in their own right and Jazz musician Jimmy Owens The current exhibition at the relate to the spaces around them library consists of 20 pieces of large- much as do certain forms of contem- scale welded steel sculpture. Many porary sculpture." Jazz-dance here tonight are painted in vivid colors while This is the first attempt by the others are painted in matte black or library to hold such a large exhibition An unusual two-for-one event possible for them to work musicians constructed of corten steel and and is part of the first anniversary blending an innovative dance com- and each other as though they them- allowed to weather naturally. Hayes' celebration of the new building. pany with a live jazz ensemble will selves are extensions of the in- sculptures are frequently shown in take place at Jorgensen Auditorium 'strumentalist's approach," he ad- outdoor settings, and in this show, at 8:15 p.m. tonight as the Rod ded. two pieces have been placed on the Rodgers Dance Co. and "Jimmy exterior of the building. Rodgers founded his company in Owens Plus..." present "Jazz The primary emphasis, however, Fusions." 1964. It has become one of the first of the current show is to exhibit these American dance companies under "While early modern dancers took pride in developing their im- the direction of a black artist to be recognized for something other than provisational skills, many of today's professional dancers are so seldom exclusively ethnic or Afro-American styles. called upon to 'express their own arts ideas' and feelings through Owens, a renowned trumpeter, movement that they are rarely composer, arranger, educator, and capable of creating movement lecturer has played with many great statements that have the kind of sub- jazz ensembles, including those of striking pieces in an indoor setting. stance and cohesiveness jazz Lionel Hampton, Charles Mingus, The remaining 18 pieces have been musicians achieve," said Rodgers. Billy Taylor, Dizzy Gillespie, and placed in a variety of spaces within "We attempted to familiarize the Duke Ellington. He also has several the building - in lobbies, corridors, dancers with basic jazz structures in records and articles on jazz to his lounges and study areas. The pieces "Double Girourette" a way which eventually will make it credit. provide unexpected and dramatic by David Hayes BOG Travel Committee offers UConn ARE YOU SERIOUS "NIGHTLIFE IN HARTFORD"

about earning money Put on your disco duds or your bar hopping best and getting some work experience too? and head for Hartford! Fri.,Nov.9; Bus leaves S.U. at 7:30pm; leaves Hartford at 1:00am. Tickets: 2.50. We have assignments to fit your schedules and skills. On sale now in Commons314. Make time to see our reps: Nov. 6 and 7 10 am • 2 pm Hurry! Seats are limited. Student Union, Room 216 No appointment necessary. For more information, call Student Employment Office 486-8430. TAC/TEMPS Hartford 727 - 8430 L@ft nag (Mift®Btofi%.^®Qa8 .A<* 9? (I >* *P y .<* & >&<$> \CUMTUfJLL \yt€£K vVoV. I 5* -9^' MONDAY A/OV. S+±L *&' * r. R. Jokes iffe*fc*."i *9*+ | > ss? S.U. fc"> ZI6 3:<>o &/it

(l *° K>>v -*"-•* {Pjt!l*h Elm •• *6o*der Srr*e+'' * si* Ah au+btH+i'c rGcr&tUoh of ihe I , (K/arsaw Gfceffo Ito-iVfia, QS a henie <*

Activities

U.M.A. Steve Adams will discuss Suspension Systems Wed. Nov. 7 at Standout 6:30 in Commons Rm. 312. See you there! A 7

UConn Ski Club members- Pay Your Dues! Mon. 11/5 in Room 101, Tues. 11/6 Room 102 Student Union 7 to 9 pm. Also Deposits taken for Sugarloaf trip-filling up quickly. All interested in Our Crowd Skiers welcome! A6

UConn Outing Club presents: Fall Square Dance, Nov. 17, 8 pm - 12 am Admission, $1.50. Find out about the Nipmunk Trail Hike and Pot Luck Dinner at this Wednesday's meeting, 7:30 pm, SU306 A 7

Forestry & Wildlife Club Meeting. Wed. NOV. 7, 6:30 pm CA327. Speaker on Everglades. Caliper plans, order plans, refreshments. A7

ARTS IN ENGLAND. Meeting Thura. Nov. 8 at 3:30 in JHA rm. 323. Deadline nearing. Some space available for auditors or for credit. Dates Jan 1-Jan. 18 in London. Call L. Jacobus 486-2141. A8

Photopool Meeting Wednesday Even- ing Nov. 7 8:00 Commons 310. All members must attend-we must vote on purchase of New Vivitar TX Lenses. A7

The Women's Health Collective is sponsoring a talk entitled "Abortion Rights and Polities'' Wed Nov. 7 6:30 Women's Center. A7

Phi Upsilon Omicron: Workshop, . demonstration meeting in preparation for the fall festival. Nov. 7 HE Lounge 6:30 pm A7

Attention: Home Ec Majors: Career Slide Show Tues, Nov. 6 HE 25, 6:30 Everyone Welcome! Sponsored by AHEA A6

Wanted: Women Artists: Potters, painters, sculptors, photographers and others invited to participate in Women In the Arts Week - March 24-29,1980 We need a list of talented Don't let your career get lost in Known in the data process- women who would like to show their work to students in dorms or else- in a huge organization where ing and communications in- where in the University. For further you're just a face in the crowd. dustry for its innovative, BUNKER information, please contact Leslie Palmer, Student Activities. U-8orext. Bunker Ramo is the kind of successful on-line systems... RAMO 3059 A 8 company where people get to known in the financial industry 1980-81 RA positions-to obtain an know each other... where peo- as the premier supplier of data application, attendance at the meeting on November 14th at 7.00 pm in ple communicate and help each terminal systems for banks and Information Systems Life Science, 154 is mandatory (unless other... where they design, brokers... Bunker Ramo is big an application was obtained at the Bunker Ramo Corporation November 1st m'HT'ng) A5 12-14 build, and operate the world's enough to surround you with 35 Nutmeg Drive Volunteer to help tutor a youngster on most useful on-line distributed highly professional colleagues Trumbull.CT 06609 Tuesday nights. The Revitilization processing system... where to get the job done... and not An equal opportunity employer m/f Corps of Hartford needs people to tutor kids ages 6-15 Buses leave from recognition goes hand-in- so big that you'll just be a face in front of the Student Union every hand with accomplishment. in the crowd. Tuesday at 6 p.m. For more info. Call Patty 429-9510 A 9 UConn Soil & Water Conservation Our Representative will be on campus Club meeting Nov. 6th 7:00 Room 207 College of Ag. Dr. Cowans and Fritz Shaeffer guests. Horsebarn Hill pro- Wednesday, November 7 ject discussed depth A6 to conduct interviews Mandatory meeting for credit unior Please check with the Career Planning employees. Wed. 8:00 pm S.U. 104 & Development Office for further details A7 / Tenants Meeting of the Storrs Area Tenant Association. Wednesday Nov. 7, 7:30 PM, Arjona 216. Information, UConn PIRG, 429-1606. Be there. A7 mm

The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 5,1979 Page 9 ...Pedro NOW SERVING FULL RANGE FROM PAGE 11 This year, he improved to OF LIQUOR, BEER AND WINE the point where his success is the Huskies' success. The Happy Hour Daily 3 - 7 p.m. difference is the confidence he now displays on the field, confidence seen in his performance against San Fran/ SPECIALS IN THE PUB sisco. His unselfish style has put him in a class by himself. It Mon. FREE Admission for Football on our Giant TV isn't suprising that he broke Tues. Draft Night 50* Tuborg Gold Frantz Innocent's single season assist record of 10 when Wed. Ladies Night. FREE Admission for Ladies he collected his eleventh and twelfth assist s against WE HAVE THE EXTRA HOUR LICENSE! Springfield last week. DeBrito seems to get as much satisfaction out of Tues&wed Nemisis striking a perfect pass to a teammate as he does scoring Don't forget Sunday Brunch a goal. Thur. Zax Featuring "Pedro is an extremely unselfish player," Elvis Fri. & Sat. COCKTAILS BY THE PICTURE Silverado Comrie said. "A lot of my 429-1499 success is a result of Pedro's Sun. work. He is a complete team Concinado player." Carlos Carlos also praised THE DeBrito: "The whole offense The Western and LARGEST STOCK OF is geared around Pedro. He could have many more goals American Individualism if he was a more selfish player." History 298-01, Spring 1980 rttmmt tn lo»

Thursday, Nov. 8th Correction Czechoslovakian film "The Shop on Main Street" PB 36 7:00 p.m. The Daily Campus in- Friday, Nov. 9th correctly reported the Dr. T. Viskovic speaks on "Foreign Policy of Yugoslavia" scheduled basketball home Student Union »-.m. 216 3:00 p.m. game against Boston College was to be played on January DANCE featuring "MERODIA" 8:00pm -1:00am BYOB mixers provided, refreshments will be served. A 9. In fact, the game is slated Student Union Ballroom, with a performance by "gwazda" - Polish folk dance group. " events - FREE of charge for January 10 at 8 p.m. Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, November 5,1979 / Wanted to rent: Apartment or room BRONX ZOO TRIPI! Sunday Dec. 2nd Kumba, smile its the start of a new by 30 yr. old male nonjmoker. Needed leave 8 am and return 8 pm. Pre-Vet week. Another Kumba. any day now and until Dec. 25 Please sponsored. $6 members, $7 non-mem reply to Jon Gross. P.O. Box 282, bers. First come basis. 487-6721 or To Patty & Ang, Didn't know account itorrs, Ct. 06268. FRS _ 486-6738. E9 ants could party. Thought they |us t Sat around on Saturday nights and Marketplace Stop Big Oil! Meeting today Monday, wrote numbers. Have a good week. 4 pm, UConn PIRG, Commons 216. For Rent Infor. 429-1606. Support the Citizen- HI Mom! Don't worry I'm eating and Labor Energy Coalition. E5 sleeping. Your daughter, the ed. Waitress (or Walter) Wanted tor new Vegetarian Restaurant. Familiarity Roommate wanted. Jan. 1, 1980 Nuclear Economics: Debate tonight, Buddy, Thanks for a nice weekend. with Vegetarian Cusine helpful. (flexible) Woodhaven Park Apts. Monday. 8:00 Student Union Ball- Lou. For Sale Please call Carl or Norma at Salina Clean, quiet, own room, no pets. room. William Ellis, president, North Rose 429-4350 HW5 $122.50 Plus elec. Call 429-1868 FR9 east Utilities, vs. Spencer Clapp, Jerry, see you on Friday, Linda utilities researcher, Connecticut Citi- Craft Collage-University Plaza. Rt WORKSTUDY- $3.05/hr Research zen Action Group. Sponsored by Detroit: Wimped out again, eh? 195—Storrs-Jewelery Sale, Selected &' Typing. 11/79-2/80. Call Terry. Three Bedroom house, living room, UConn PIRG and Delta Sigma PI. E5 Where's your ad? Blondle items, scrimshaw—Buckles, 25 per World Studies Program. 486-3268/69. kitchen, large basement. Fireplace. One mile to campus. Quiet neighbor- cent off, hats, *5.00 off- l mited time W12 Tenants: Stop putting up with your Jerry-Ted's going to whoop you. Come. HRS. Mon thru Fri. — 9:30 hood. Graduate students, faculty pre- landlord who won't maintain your am - 5pm. SAT. 11:00 to 3:30. ferred. 455-9378. FR8 apartment even when you pay the INTL 100, Social Consequences of Sandy, Happy Birthday, Ice! Hope 429-7364. i rent! Storrs Area Tenant Association Engineering, Spring 1980 Needs 4 your 22nd was definitely an occasion Meeting, Wednesday, Nov. 7, 7:30 for chocolate candy bars and orange Diamonds, Gold & Silver, "Custom Workstudy Students: engineering pm. Arjona Room 215, Info: UConn juice. Doggie! Thanks for being such Designs, Repairs. DAVID WRIGHT background helpful. Call Prof. Kardes PIRG, 429-1606. E7 a tread-You're the best! Love, Barb JEWELERS Rte. 44, Ashford. tuncer. 486-2121 HW12 Ride Board P5 429-7101 Network of University Women-open ACTIVITY SUPERVISOR OPENINGS to all women faculty, staff and STEG, Have a happy 20th birthdayl FOR SALE: '74 Volkswagen Beetle. Part-time, tentatively during Decem- graduate students- will meet Wed., Eat, drink and drink and drink. Don't Runs. Needs some work. Must sell. ber school vacation. Conduct athletic Ride desperately needed to Orono, Nov. 7, 4 pm, in S.U. 218. Jane Fried forget about your 8:00 class. B.C.T.Y. Any reasonable offer Call 487-7894. and recreational sport activities, art & Maine or vicinity. Weekend of 11-9 to will speak on "Women in Large p5 Keep trying. FS6 craft activities, etc. for 1st-8th or 11-11. Will share expenses. Call Rick I Organizations: Survival at What Cost 9th-12th graders. Contact Mansfield at 429-8864. RB7 ?" For info Pat Miller. 486-2186 E7 To the BUSHY TAILED skunk who FOR SALE-1965 Oldsmobile, Delta Recreation Dept.. 4 So. EaglevillS' would not give me her neck at the 88. Excellent running condition, good Road, Storrs, CT 06268. Deadline for Ride Needed: To Princeton, N.J. or Put some brains on your chest I! ROTC party; Can I have a second body 89,000 miles. $350. Call Linda. applications November 16. Equal area on 11 -9 and back to Storrs 11-11. T-Shirt Sale. Order yours. S.U. Lobby chance? Dracula P5 Opportunity Employer. W16 429-5983 FS12 Gladly share expenses. Please call Tues. Novem. 6. 11-3:30 E6 487-6710. RB7 To the attractive blond I met at the Men's 26" 10-speed bike and women? COMMUNITY ORGANIZER: Do you second floor xerox machine on Hallo- 27" 10-speed bike, many new parts, enjoy working with people helping ween. I want to get in touch with you. $50 each. Men's 26" 10-speed bike Riders needed to Long Island leaving them change systems and conditions 11-8 — returning 11-11. Call Mary Box 123 Brock Hall P7 for parts, $15. Call 487-0522. FS6 Miscellaneous that effect their lives? Someone who 423-5980. RB5 likes people, has organizing ability, HEY KENNY "Mean Joe", Words TWO UNITED AIRLINES Half-Fare low frustration level. Bilingual Spanish Ride Needed to St. bonaventure, NY out you are a Meter Maid. For sure coupons. Good thru December 15, If he hasn't taken you to the Bidwell or Portugese a plus. Church sponsor or near vicinity and back weekend of that's cute! Skirt and All?!! The ex- Best offer, Call Gary, 429-5881. FS6 Tavern In Coventry, be sure he's the ed organization. $6850 a year plus Nov. 9 Call Rob at 487-6361. RB5 and semi-swimmers P5 travel and health benefits. Call one who says I'm sorry. Entertain- Women's EMS 60/40 down jacket 421-7833 for appointment. An Equal ment Nightly To the Blonde with the whip at ROTC navy blue large $20. Dengali Patago- Opportunity Employer. W5 Halloween Night: We're in lust-The nia large Back Pack. Anodized frame, Professional Typing Services Rock Brothers P5 mesh back, hip belt. Green Coated Resumes, Term papers, manuscripts, WANTED: IARC General Manager Lost and Found nylon 2 compartments 6 side pockets. Reasonable rates. Call Nancy Toomey Rick, Fifteen Hundred Reams is still $65. Amy,Tues-Sun eves. 423-4431. Position Available.5th Semester Busi- 456-0283. Anne King 456-0474. ness Major Desired. Apply at Com- NOT enough... P5 FS6 M7&21 mons 201 1 to 5 daily. HW7 FOUND: 1 Management book LOST: 1 Production book. Want to If there were only such things as NIKKORMAT FT3 with Ai Nikkor harem girls with southern accents, 50mm (14. Excellent. $250. Ai Nikkor Roommate needed, vegetarian non- trade due to the mlx-up. Contact Ray Crandall A 429-2592. LF6 sheiks would be so much happier. P5 Lens 135 mm 12 8. Almost brand new smoker. $60 month plus utilities .leave Personals $180. Call 429-7197, evening. FS6 name and phone at 429-8883. W9 LOST: KONICA T4 - to the person Lois, For those midnight munchies Sunny Winter Vacation? Spend' New GYMNASTIC OPENINGS-Part-time who found my camera In room 116 of you'll always have your Purina Tender Years in Jamaica o- Bahamas Prices evenings, Coordinator and instructors Business building: I desperately need The Cornerstone Saga Part 13- At Vittles. Enjoy. Your receptionist. P5 start at $299 for 9 day/8 night tentatively January-March, 6-8 hours the camera to support my way Last! Substance found! vacation For More Information Call per week, 8 wks, $5-6 per hour. through school) Will pay a reward for To Vinny In Wheeler C- The Fall was People with deficient short-term - great! Watch out for the snow! P5 429-1570. 429-0210. Contact Mansfield Recreation Dept., It's return-PLEASE CALL Doug 4 So. Eagleville Road, Storrs, CT Vlckeny 487-8159. LF8 memories get more than they deserve AMERICAN AIRLINES DISCOUNT 06268. Deadline for application Nov. TOOT-TOOT Heeey, BEEP-BEEP! Coupon good to Nov. 9. Best Offer. 16. Equal Opportunity Employer. LOST ON CAMPUS: Black Camera Donna- no more personals until you P5 243-3613 (Hartford) after 6:00. FSB W16 Case, Please Call Linda 429-6706 LF5 tell Dennis what was in Joanna's pocket. Uncle Sol sez: "Save the Worm, Nov. Fly home half fare on Thanksgiving. FOUND: — White Jacket, Plaid lining 12" P5 United Airlines coupon for sale for Professors House to rent for 80-81, In Towers Area- 487-7013. Lf7 SORRY. Buddy Boy $50. Good until December 15. Call good location for studious UConn 429-0007 evenings. FS5 girls. Prefer 3-4 bedrooms and furnish LOST! 1 Irish Grey Tweed Cap, In Greg: Do I get any candy for making it ings. Call soon 429-1992; 487-6606. First Floor Library. Reward. Please to 19 months? I love you! Your Campaign United Airlines, Discount Cou- W9 Call 487-0705. LF7 sweetie P5 pon For Sale $50.00. Call 583-4593 Special FS7 Workstudy, $3.05 per hour. Researcn FOUND by someone with foot fetlsh- Thankyou Hicks Girls: Joe, Rick, Phil, & typing. 11-79 till 2-80. Call Terry. A cute white pair of peds Thurs. night James, Kirk and Fred for all your help Looking for a sound system for your World Studies Program. 486-3268/69. along No Eagleville Rd. Between Frats making Green Great. -Prep. P5 party? Try Music Mania. My system W12 and Daily Campus. 429-9384 Daily can fill any dorm with clean distortion Campus Office LF5 Ladies, Buddies, and other sneaks- Arts & Crafts Instructor Openings- free music, for information call Thanks for the party and toys- They'll Mention Jerry Part time Saturdays, $4 per hour, George 487-« 174 FS5 FOUND: Old Timer Knife in Vicinity keep me entertained (hee-hee!) on February or March. Examples-Crea- of R Lot. Call Mike at 429-2202 to those long nights A.D. Love you- your Brown in a tive Dramatice & Expression, Print- identl'y. LF5 . Babysitter dumb. P5 making, Jewlery, Leathercraft, Calli- personal any day Wanted graphy, Magic, Basketry, Paper craft Happy 18th Birthday Rosemariel Now this week. & water colors, etc. Contact Mans- Events you can stop worrlng about an I.D. field Recreation Dept., 4 S Eagleville Love Your Roomie. P5 Wanted: I'd like talk to anyone who Road, Storrs, CT 06268. Deadline for Only $1.00 has come close to death by means of a applications November 16. Equal Jimbo: Where are you? I miss you. suicide attempt. UConn research. Opportunity Employer. W16 "The Role of Music in Drama and Marihonor P6 Confidentiality Assured. Call Opera" a lecture- demonstration by 466-3211 Keep trying W8 Roommate Wanted: Beautiful House Elzbieta Sikor from Warsaw Poland with fireplace on Coventry Lake. TODAY- Mon. 11-5 1:00 Pm VDM. Jane, it was great fun seeing you at Wanted: Dorm waiter to switch dorms Own Room. $120.oo month/heat in- the Bidwell Tavern. Let's meet there Sponsored by Music Dept. & East- We reserve the right to edit all ads. Contact Guy 742-6301 in evening. cluded. No summer lease. 742-7719 European Theatre Program. E5 again next Wednesday. P9 W10 Keep trying. W8 ^ Activities RKo(»o\\eae?u)'ui U.M.A. Steve Adams will discuss STORRS suspension systems tonight!! Com- mons Rm 312. See you there! A5 Applications Are Invited Management and Health System Ma- NOW THROUGH THURSDAY NOV.8 jors— If you have not taken Mas 230 A tempdnojy tasteful and need it as a pre-req or to graduate for a Student Vacancy (Sp '80) Please contact Tom 486-4210 comedy for adurts or leave your name at Dean Hucken- Best who can count on the Co-op Board beck's office in SB A as of yet Mas u J 230 is not being offered for the Spring humored Semester E6 Vincent Canby, ti«î«â»£**îa^*a^««^«»£at£4*£«i^M£»»£M£»tr£Mâatt New York Times

Applicant should be able to serve through spring LSAT 1980. If interested, please stop by the Co-op of- and fice for information and application forms.

8.A.I CCXKWOS Deadline is Mon., Nov. 12

omxi'MOoat ■"** «««**s eonexfa GMAT •»«■! > MAUDS K> ftOMn' WfBBC The Nominations and Elections Committee will B.»«( iowwos - ■■ Bi»«t ro*"*s Amity . TON* ADAMS .* 1 MtNBV MANCN* interview candidates Wednesday, Nov 14, at the office of the Institute of Urban Research,25 Whit- Review Seminars ney Rd, starting at 3pm. 15 student average class size- Daily 6 45 9 10 Daily 6:30 9 00 Team teaching technique S.I Son 2 10 « 15 6 45 9 10 Sat Sun 2:00 4 15 6 30 9 00 Convenient weekend daises EXCLUSIVE MATH REFRESMEI COMING SOON "MUPPET MOVIE,' '■ RO0-243-4767 "LACAGEAUXFOLLES" ■1 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, Novembers, 1979 Page 11 ... Surviving the swamp

FROM PAGE 12 Morrone fed the ball to Ken Murphy. replaced starting goalie DeBrito who shot into, the Morrone began to use his Dave Weber with Tom Mat- left corner of the goal. bench, taking out most of the tera late in the first half, but UConn made it 5-0 10 starters. But this didn't end with no success. minutes later as Bruce Otto the scoring as Pedro DeBrito With just under 10 scored from outside the took a corner kick at the minutes gone in the half, penalty area on a pass from 26:47 mark. The ball soared into the penalty area and Erhardt Kapp headed it into the net. ... 'Ole Virginity' DeBrito set up another goal, less than two minutes FROM PAGE 12 later with a pass to Mike On the way to the UConn Howard, who kicked the ball Umberger has lockerroom after Saturday's off the left post that deflec- been tried at several posi- game, the Umberger family ted in for the Huskies seven- tions since his arrival on the was laughing and enjoying a th goal. Storrs campus. Freshman Steve Beagle moment of togetherness that The unselfish Pedro DeBrito works his magic here was probably much too brief. was then sent in to replace "I'll do anything that will goalie Jim Renehan. who against Fairfield Saturday. [Staff photo by Dan Neiman]. help the team," he said. was rarely tested all after- An extremely versatile noon. athlete, he has appeared for Fullback Jim Lyman got • •• Unselfish success the Huskies as a quarter- into the act, scoring on an FROM PAGE 12 back, and has played in the assist from Joe Morrone at defensive backfield this sea- the 33:48 mark. Morrone got As a quiet, unassuming freshman he started 17 games and son. his fourth assist of the game established a name which knowledgeable fans and coaches began to respect. when he drew Mattera He also handles the punt- towards the right side, then He was quickly accepted by his teammates because of his ing chores for the Huskies, passed the ball to Dennis sense of humor, however, on the field his concentration is as well as holding for both O'Conner who tapped it into outstanding. He keeps his head in any situation. It is rare field goal and extra point an empty net. to see DeBrito upset over a mistake or angry at a referee-it's simply not his style. attempts. With the junior "After we scored the fifth holding on field goals, op- DeBrito's first year was one of adjustment to a more formal. RUSTY UMBERGER goal I put in the subs, so we ponents must always be wouldn't run up the score," structured game of soccer. He'd never played for a coach as wary of the fact he can coach Morrone said. "But demanding or disciplined as Morrone. easily throw or run from the that didn't stop them." "I had to worry about a lot of things I wasn't used to j DeBrito formation. And he is also Intramurals said. "I had more instructions to follow which limited my listed as a back-up quarter- P,aya,ittle" SEE PAGE 9 back for Al Arison. The UConn Recreation Of- "Seeing all my family and fice is offering ice skating friends in the stands, I was lessons for students Monday The Captain's new shoes keyed for the game, it's very and Wednesday from 11 i exciting." a.m. until noon and Tuesday and Thursday from 11:15 BOSTON UPI-Two Red Sox alking about chronic tendon- this shoe we're developing is team physicians are putting Not only were his entire a.m. to 12:15 p.m. itis. which is an inflammation put some slack in those Classes begin Nov. 5 and 6 the finishing touches on cus- of the tendon, very painful," tendons, and the heel will do family and a host of friends tomized shoes that will en- in-the stands, but his young- and the 12-class program is said Dr..William Southmayd, that," Southmayd said. able Carl Yastrzemski to er brother Steve, a freshman $10, including skate rental. one of the orthopedic sur- "It's actually the opposite keep on playing baseball on the VMI J.V. team, Registration is in rob m 9 in geons working with several of what goes on with the despite troubles with his dressed for the game. the Field House. shoe experts on the project. so-called Earth shoe, which Achilles tendons. Southmayd explained that stresses the tendon because The design of the shoe - the disorder is not unusual of its higher toe and lower essentially a baseball cleat for baseball players, who heel area." with something no baseball must often start from a shoe has, a quarter-inch heel standing position and sprint THE - is one that will balance from base to base - an action Yaz's feet and keep the which puts tremendous ... 13-13 GRADUATE SCHOOL stress-prone tendons in pro- strain on the Achilles tendon OF BUSINESS per alignment. at the back of the heel. FROM PAGE 12 "In Yaz's case, we're "What we want to do with which saw them lose Jordan, OF MCE UNIVERSITY sidelined with a pinched Cordially Invites You nerve in his right shoulder, for the remainder of the to Attend game. AN OPEN HOUSE A 44 yard field goal try by RECEPTION ENGINEERING CAREERS Bob Segar sailed to the left, hit the left upright and TO ACQUAINT YOU Connecticut or Pennsylvania bounded through, giving the WITH FACULTY Huskies a tie with 8:22 ST. JOE remaining. ADMINISTRATION MINERALS CORPORATION Floyd Allen almost AND PROGRAMS and their subsidiary, sparked the Keydets to a AT BOTH winning drive as he carried for a 28-yard gain to the VMI THE NEW YORK CITY ENERGY RESEARCH CORPORATION] 44. but a personal foul ANDWESTCHESTER brought back the play, and CAMPUSES invite Chemical and the game ended in a tie. Mechanical Engineers IN NEW YORK CITY to interview oooooooooooooo Monday, November 26, 1979 November 28,1979 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. on campus for openings in Schimmel Center process and product R&D. Special Events/ Pace Plaza Visit your Placement Office New York, NY 10038 for more information Lecture Committee INWESTCHESTER and attend the Group Sign-up Thursday, November 29, 1979 November 7 and 8. 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Dining Room B The B.O.G. Special Even- Campus Center An Equal Opportunity/ ts/Lecture Committee . Bedford Road Affirmative Action M/F Employer will meet Nov. 6 at 3:30 in Pleasantville, NY 10570' Commons Rm. 313. New REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED members welcome! THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

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By CHARLIE VACHRIS lead. ditions of the Field, we were When it rains it pours. About eight minutes later, happy to get three goals in And that's exactly what hap- UConn scored their last goal the first half," UConn coach pened as the 17-4 UConn of the half on a freak play. Joe Morrone said. "We soccer team completely out- Carlos Carlos appeared to be hoped that playing on the classed Fairfield 9-0 on a passing the ball into the better side of the field in the rain-soaked Field here penalty area from about 50 second half we'd be able to Saturday. yards out. but the ball went score more." Morrone said. Neither team was able to untouched towards the goal.- Morrone's hopes were well- hold on to the ball in the Weber was taken by sur- founded as the Huskies early stages of the game, prise, and the ball rolled into scored six goals in the because of the bad footing. the Fairfield net. second half. Fairfield But after a few minutes "Considering the con- SEEP AGE II UConn began to take control. The -Huskies missed a golden opportunity about 15 Pedro DeBrito: minutes into the match as Joe Morrone Jr. fired a ball towards an open goal with unselfish success Stag goalie Dave Weber out By JORDAN P. ROSS of position. But because of Two summers ago, UConn soccer coach Joe Morrone the puddles in front of the traveled to Waterbury to scout several players. One of these net the ball stopped on the players would later distinguish himself as one of the finest goal line, giving Weber time college players in the country. to run over and make the The team Morrone eagerly watched was the Waterbury save. Portugese, a member of the Connecticut Soccer League. In But at the 21:23 mark, the absence of a high school program, soccer in Waterbury is UConn finally got on the confined to this state league. score board. Pedro DeBrito Morrone was not overwhelmed with what he saw. In fact, crossed the ball to Dan for Pedro DeBrito, wb.o Morrone recruited, the game was Sullivan, who was unmarked the worst he played all season. Nevertheless, Morrone was at the top of the penalty impressed with several aspects of Pedro's game. area. "Sully" blasted the "He could run well with the ball, was unselfish and could ball just under the crossbar. shoot," said Morrone. He invited DeBrito to the varsity camp Less than three minutes for the coming season- a decision that he would not regret.' It was a wet and wild one Saturday, as seen in this photo later, it was Sullivan again, DeBrito brought a rare combination of brilliant individual of (Conn's Joe Morrone Jr. and a F airfield opponent. The from almost the same spot, style and skill coupled with remarkably unselfish team play to Huskies crushed the hapless Stags 9-0 to go 17-4 on the on a pass from Morrone, UConn. season. [Staff photo by Dan Neimanl. giving the Huskies a 2-0 SEE PAGE 11