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Inside Today THE UNIVERSITY OF BERT LANCE CONNECTICUT SOCCER TEAM failed to capitalise on was dealt a serious blow its scoring opportunities Sat- CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW Sunday when five governors, urday and suffered a 1-0 loss UCONN FINE ARTS building will including three Democrats, to St. Louis University playing begin in March IJConn President said the administration's without the services of senior Glenn W. Ferguson said credibility is suffering from co-captain Bob Ross. Ross, the Thursday. Ferguson assured that Lance's questionable business Huskies experienced goalie, there will be no disruption of dealing. The Connecticut Daily suffered a serious neck and parking in South Campus during Campus in an editorial today back injury Wednesday during construction work. Story on page calls for the resignation of Mr. UConn's 4-0 trouncing of 5. Lance. Story, page 9, editorial, Southern Illinois University. page 2 Story, pagel6. GLtttmzttitut la% (ftamjtita Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXM NO. 1 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1977 || Workers strike library site at 'crucial' time
Ground was broken for the new By MARK A. DUPUIS building in 1975. after Gov. Ella T. Grasso broke a long-standing A second strike in two years has freeze on state building and hit construction of the new approved funding for the seven- University of Connecticut story building. Library, and UConn President Glenn W. Ferguson says he fears The work began with an almost the strike may delay work on the immediate delay caused when Staff photo by Steve McGuff $14-million facility during a carpenters walked off the job in a Sieamfitters walked off the Job recently, marking the second strike in two years to hit the construction of "critical" stage. long strike which even nrevented the new library and UConn President Glenn W. Ferguson fears the strike will delay progress during a "critical" stage . Steamfitters walked off the job the laying of the foundations. recently, and as of Friday there That strike was settled and work was no word of a settlement. One continued along well, putting the FSSO to hire researcher soon top official said the strike was at project back on schedule for a PATRICIA WORTH Out of the several hundred to be hired by students at any the point "where both sides fall. 1978 opening. applications received this Connecticut college, the coordi- aren't even talking." Ferguson repeated his claim of Hiring a professional coordina- summer for the coordinator's nator's responsibilities would in- last spring that when the build- tor of research and development position, Donen said FSSO has clude researching the develop- Ferguson said the strike is ing is ready to open, the for the University's Federation narrowed the choices down to ment of new services funded by threatening the work schedule University will not have enought of Student and Service Organi- two or three persons, with one to FSSO to see if students need or because the steamfitters are staff to operate it. with shortages zations (FSSO) will be given top be chosen very soon." want them, researching budget- needed to install the heating and coming in the number of priority this fall, FSSO Chairman The first professional employee ary analysis to find out if ventilating systems for the build- employes needed to operate the Steve Donen., said Sunday. proposed fee increases are ing before winter. massive structure's cooling and directly benefitting students, hearing systems. and working on FSSO's legisla- If the work isn't done so the However, he said it is too early UConn on tip of Carson's tongue tive program. building is properly ventilated, to tell whether the University Other projects FSSO plans to the president said, major interior will be able to shift employes UConn's Experimental College sure has a way of attracting work on this fall are rewriting the work may have to be put off. from other areas to make up for people's attention. FSSO constitution, a proposed the eight that will be needed at Earlier this summer they had newsmen on four continents food co-op and a credit union or Ferguson said the project is at the library. asking about their course on marijuana growing and now they've check-cashing system for the point where installation of got Johnny Carson talking about building atom-bombs. students are two proposed FSSO carpets and other interior work is Ferguson also said that John P. On last Thursday night's "Tonight Show," Carson told his services . the coordinator also now waiting to be done. McDonald, director of University audience UConn was allowing its students to study how to make would research. libraries, is investigating several an atom bomb. Several bills are being proposed Construction of the library is ways to move the almost 1.4 "Just think, the University of Connecticut is ahead of Red China this fall, one which would save continuing on schedule at million books, journals and other in atomic warfare," Carson jokingly added. the student money in dining present, however, but could be volumes from the Wilbur L. Actually it has been assured by UConn President Glenn W. halls by student absorbing fringe delayed if the strike continues, Cross University to the new Ferguson that "How to build an atom bomb", a non-credit course and retirement benefits of the president said. library. created by a small group of students interested in only discussing University dining hall the complexities involved in building an atom bomb. No attempts employees. to build a bomb are expected. Nadzak and Huskies on bottom all day By RICH DePRETA "I was afraid yesterday (Friday) of what might happen during the game. The team was too BETHELHEM PA. - Amidst the locker room uptight," he said. debris of towels and sweat-soaked uniforms stood After a while Nadzak turned reporter, asking the Walt Nadzak, University of Connecticut head writers painfully, "Did anybody play well for us?" football coach, talking to UConn athletic director Nadzak was not the only UConn coach who was John Toner. It was a short conversation, there's depressed. Coming out of the press box when the not much to say after a 49-0 loss. final gun mercifully sounded, offensive coordinator Nadzak, Coca-Cola in hand, looked at the Larry Landini in reponse to "Where do you go gathering of reporters in the stairwell waiting for from here?" looked at 50 foot drop behind the him and said "Where shall we hold this eulogy?" press box, smiled and said "Jump over the side." Standing on the landing, Nadzak answered his One item which came out is Nadzak's complete own question. "Why don't you guys go up on the confidence in quarterback John Chase, who was stairs. I've been on bottom all day anyway." sacked seven times during the contest. Then the questions began. And so did the "John Chase has got to be our quarterback." said answers. Nadzak. "We overestimated ourselves. We both coached and played poorly." By the end of the interview Nadzak had finished "We got our butts kicked. We were his Coca-Cola. He then tossed the can toward an abomidable." empty box. It hit the rim and bounced away. Some Nadzak said he had an idea that the game might days you just can't win at anything. not turn out too well for the Huskies long before the game started. (Htmmttxttxi lattg (fctttpisfi Serving Starrs Since 1896
Mart A. Dupuls Craig K. Spery John Hill III r-Jn-Chlef Business Manager Managing Editor
Vivian B. Martin Auoclata Editor The obvious answer Once again, there are "serious" questions in Washington. In the 1920s it was Teapot Dome. In the 1950's there was McCarthy and the "Checkers" speech. "Checkers" came back in the 1970's to top them all with Watergate. With still not enough, we now have Koreagate. and, the man of the hour. Bert Lance. We find it clearly obvious that Mr. Lance should step down as head of the Office of Management and Budget. After all, as one long-time television commentator pointed out a while back, how can one justify having the federal budget and the government's top bookeeping offices handled by a man whose personal finances weave in and out of controversy only to end up in total confusion. Before Mr. Lance steps down though, he should go through the series of hearings scheduled this weed by the Senate Government Operations Committee. That way the air will be cleared and the nation, and more important. President Carter, will learn what they LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should have known long ago about Mr. Lance. Too much still remains unknown about the great scandals in our nation's history. Let's see there's no 18-minute gap in the Bert Lance story. OnLance story. departing sages AA dubious1 1 * welcome1 wagon Out with the old and in with the new. So many past editors have To the Editor, without feeling pressed by time or necessity. accepted this old cliche as a way of getting started for a new As you may or may not know, Hardees was Graduate students, undergraduates and unclassifi- publication year of the Daily Campus. awarded the contract for an on-campus food ables all seek refuge in this sanctuary. This year, we take exception. We're going to miss some of the service because they agreed to give the University THERE ARE FEW places left in Connecticut old, and we'd like to wish the new the very best of leftJlt. a percentage of the profit. 1 seriously doubt that a where one can choose from over fifty items After a good number of years, John Rohrbach, assistant vice huge demand for a fast food place exists, but even including pizzas, grinders, sandwiches, ham- president for finance an administration and a member of the Daily so it is disappointing that the University 'elders' burgers, egg rolls, fried rice and fresh baked Campus finance board, and Evan Hill, head of the Journalism opted for the cheapest chain insetad of higher goods. Department and the advisor to the newspaper, have left their quality McDonald's ( the two contenders). A University representative (no doubt an expert positions with the Daily Campus. Even those of us who appreciate the University's in the 1950's sterilized dining hall look) visited the Years and years, facts and facts, figures and figures, Mr. relative freedom from "instant" society will place and was utterly amazed that the tables and Rohrbach has stood with the board. His persistently stinging gradually accept this change. But... chairs were not arranged in an obviously questions and always concerned advice certainly will be missed. symmetric pattern, and was horrified to find Mr. Rohrbach. while representing the administration on the board, NOT ONLY DOES the University want to add a clashing floor tiles. He most likely left immediate- had one thought in mind - the good of the newspaper as the Hardee's, they want to evict the age-old Campus ly, running back to Ma UConn and screaming scare students' voice. Restaurant and install the Hardee's in its place. words like unsanitary, ugly and breeding place for Mr. Hill, while not leaving the University as is Mr. Rohrbach. has The Campus Restaurant has long been a haven for vermin. left his job with the campus. We thank him for the years of giving those seeking to hide from the University society. Consider yourself warned Ma UConn. Not all of advice when asked and the equal number of times when he held To get away from the books, the frisbees, the lush us want to automate our eating habits. himself tight-lipped until red in the face when he wanted to give blondes and the stud guys. A rest place for those Alexander Main advice but wasn't asked. who want to relax and be open, and be themselves, Buckley We wish them both well in everything they do. And. we issue a public welcome to John Breen, associate professor of journalism, who will be the new advisor, and Raymond You can get anything you want... Corcoran, the University's chief accountant, who will be replacing To the Editor, Mr. Rohrbach. "hard metal beds and mattresses that have I am writing in response to the article appearing We wish them well in living up to the standards set by their witnessed untold passions of late adolescent life." in the Daily Campus "Hello" entitled "UConn And newcomers have the reassurance that they're predecessors. They're high standards, but they are nothing that (really." studying under "sexually promiscuous seniors." the concern shown by all of the non-students connected with the I must say it certainly isn't an appropriate Daily Campus over its 80-year history cannot conquer. IT CLOSES WITH several hints for novice like welcome for those people entering the university expecting a note on your door asking you to stay for the first time and perhaps their first exposure out because there are certain things even your Published Monday through Friday while the University Is in session except to college life. roommate will not share. And, oh yes, "always two weeks before the end of each semester, by the Connecticut Daily Campus, a recognized student organization. Editorial content is determined by the THE ENTIRE article consists of sarcastic and wear rubbers to beerfests...for the puddles of Connecticut Daily Campus without oversight by the University of Connecticut double meaning phrases reflecting the immoral beer." Obviously refering to contraceptives. or any University organization. Editorial and business offices are located at and sexually promiscuous life students should 1 suggest you analyze the content of your paper 121 North Eagleville Road. Storrs, Conn. 06268. Subscriber: United Press expect while attending school here. more closely in the future. International. Member : Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Second-class postage paid at Storrs, Conn. Reference is made to the dorm rooms with their John J. Nolan Portrait of youth more 'Iif e'-like than real
"Our generation does not make good "DID YOU HEAR what they said about HAD I READ LIFE. I could have said BY VIVIAN B. MARTIN copy," writes one Princeton youth in a business majors?" asked one of that that today's youth shop more, commit section entitled "They speak for them- particular species. "We get three-piece more crimes, or take their lives more. selves." unfortunately, in their speaking, suits and then start-running for the jobs. But I couldn't have explained why. I so now we have another special report many of the writers take on the editorial It was like UConn." thought that's what Life was supposed to aimed at taking the pulse of society's "We". In other words, "We don't have do. Later, I flipped throgh the magazine youth. Life magazine's misguided effort, time to take on society's ills," "We are all The only word used to describe this once again. I suddenly realized that it however, serves a two-fold purpose in that in pursuit of a high-paying job" "We'll generation that is unique to it, is it clearly shows why the staff shouldn't conform. Society holds the trump card, wasn't just the portrayal that bothered supercool. That may be a clue. get together and do it more often, and and it means affluence, independence, me. I was also perturbed that nobody saw anything wrong and that Life didn't ask In the 60's, people were cool. Cool meant fives youthful representatives 92 pages to and a niche in a world that doesn't seem that you knew what was best, and it was why. incriminate their entire generation. unjust anymore." up to you to spread the word. While people in the 50's were too secure to look, MY FIRST REACTION was one of "We have no collective itch," writes on cool in the sixties meant that if the annoyance, which later turned to intoler- student, "so we don't scratch one emperor wasn't wearing any clothes -- I THE LAST WORD ance, something I've read is taboo with another's back." offer him yours. But now we're told that this generation. this impassionate generation is too wary, the opportunity to test the article's effect I recalled a conversation a couple of reporters had one afternoon this summer. tough, practical and caring for themselves "The New Youth", who range in age on others came when a group of members to go out of their way. from 15 to the mid 20's,- are alternately of this "new youth" movement made The big news of the day, if it mattered to wary, practical, caring, tough and super- their annual trek to a local restaurant. you, was Elvis Presley's death. "It's the What the project may be attempting to cool, so they say. The magazine attempts things were disorganized; talk was end of an era," was said many times that say is that the new youth is not that much to prove this through spotty interviews, slow, service slower. Now was the time. week. different from much older youths, despite specks of questions here and there, and "Did everyone see the special report on A reporter of a generation past asked me its claims of individuality; that no news is pages and pages of Lifelike pictures. today's youth?" what celebrity's death would really affect not always good news; and that supercool While the photographs themselves are me and my peers. means that regardless of whether its right enjoyable, the editorial staff forgot that a "Oh yeah, the one with the pictures. It "You know somethin, there's nobody," or wrong, if the emperor isn't wearing any picture is worth a thousand words only if was pretty neat, it hit the spot," offered he said. Despite our previous arguments, clothes, well, that's cool. And, that's the story has been told before. one not too-likeable acquaintance. he was right,. ., been said before. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. September 12, 1977 1 —■— Of prejudice, protest, idealism and justice
WASHINGTON — On April 15, 1920, in IN THE FIRST DECADE of the South Brain tree. Mass., two men with century, H.L. Mencken and a Jewish revolvers killed two men carrying a shoe businessman published a book debating factory's payroll. On May 6, the Boston the merits of free enterprise. The New Globe headline proclaimed Gov. Calvin York Times' reviewer deplored the fact Coolidge's veto of a bill concerning that the American system was being beer. A small story on page six reported debated by two men without "American that Nicola Sacco, a shoemaker, and names." It was then common for the Bartolomeo Vanzetti, a fishmonger, had gently bred to distinguish between been charged with carrying concealed "Americans," meaning persons of Eng- weapons. lish, Scotch or German descent, and "U.S. citizens," meaning the Irish, and Southern and Eastern Europeans. Theo- dore Roosevelt saw "race suicide" in GEORGE F. WILL the fact that propertied folks were not reproducing as rapidly as the lower It is SO years since they died, shortly orders. after midnight, Aug. 23, 1927, in the Prevailing prejudices, and abuses of electric chair in Boston's Chariest own power, made the moment ripe for a prison. That was the climax of the counterattack from "progressives." nation's most wrenching criminal case, And many "progressives," who in the an "American Dreyfus case" that best of times have their fair share of gathered and concentrated unpleasant prejudices, used the Sacco and Vanzetti passions on both sides, and scarred a case as an excuse to fall upon Massa- generation. chusetts with angry glee. The trial turned on identification of the In the 1920s, Massachusetts was what two men and of Sacco's revolver. Today Arkansas was in the 1950s and Missis- it is widely believed that Vanzetti was sippi was in the 1960s. It was the state innocent and that Sacco may have been. that people, especially intellectuals, Judge Webster Thayer, who presided fluential in the movement's leadership. It is arguable that neither was proven loved to hate. It was considered doubly at the trial, could have been carved from They embezzled funds collected for the guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. It is odious — puritanical and aristocratic. Plymouth Rock. He was the embodiment defense, and hardheartedly regarded certain that the case became a cause in The phrase "banned in Boston" had of granite Yankeeness. He may or may the defendants as expendable symbols. part because of attitudes that today entered the language, and Mencken not have told golfing companions, "did THE PROTEST movement put Com- seem as remote as the passion for free amused himself selling banned books on you see what I did to those anarchist munists on display before "progres- coinage of silver. Boston Common.'Vachel Lindsay, who bastards?" But on the bench he sives" who wanted to be sympathetic. As often happens, the end of war was did not participate in the prejudice, certainly had some of the unfortunate The movement was the first disillusion- an occasion for excess. On Jan. 2, 1920, made amusing satire of populist resent- traits of Judge Julius Hoffman, the little ing episode in two decades of disillu- U.S. Attorney General Mitchell Palmer ment of "Plymouth Rock/And all that judge with the short fuse who presided sionment with communism. twisted the Constitution into a pretzel inbred landlord stock." at the 1969 trial of the "Chicago Katherine Anne Porter, the novelist, with raids against "anarchists" and LINDSAY WROTE a mock-solemn Seven."$ was a protester who innocently remark- other radicals in 33 cities. The Ku Klux poem inveighing against "the dour If the prosecution involved some ed to one of the Communist leaders that Klan was resurgent. In 1926, an Oregon East...a gigantic spiders' nest," as a prejudice masquerading as respect for she hoped Sacco and Vanzetti could be man was sentenced to 200 days in jail for Bryan populist would have done: Bryan, law, the "protest" movement on behalf alive in the end. "Alive?" snapped the this incendiary remark: "To hell with Bryan. Bryan, Bryan/Smashing Ply- of the defendants involved much cy- Communist. "What for? They are no Coolidge; it's only an accident he's mouth Rock with his boulders from the nicism masquerading as idealism. Com- earthly good to us alive." President." West." munists were disproportionately in- [c] 1977, The Washington Post Company The black and white beat goes on...
And in the tiny Alabama "Black Belt" where schools have been peacefully new and sometimes hostile environment. By DAVID LANGFORD community of Boykin, 180 black students integrated for years. are boarding buses at 6:30 a.m. to ride It's interesting to note that Ernie Green A YOUNG BLACK gym instructor spoke As school opens this month — two round trip 107 miles to school in Pine Hill of Little Rock was sworn in this spring as recently of what it's like inside a recently decades since the paratroopers landed in which has no white students. All the an assistant secretary of labor, an office desegrated school in Boston. Little Rock — parents objecting to whites withdrew and entered private once considered out of reach for a black "Sometimes." she said. "I happen to Chicago's new voluntary school busing schools after a federal court ordered the youth from the south. grab a white kid's hand while we're 'plan are carrying signs which say, "I'm busing. And former Arkansas Gov. Orval playing ball, and he'll jerk away. I'll pull him aside and try to find out what the white and I will fight." THE BOYKIN BLACKS are just as mad Faubus, whose defiance provoked Presi- dent Eisenhower to send in the troops, problem is and we'll talk about it. Anti-busing groups in Boston, Louisville as the Chicago whites. recently took a job as a teller in a small "It may take a while," said the black and elsewhere are plotting ' renewed But, for the most part, school buses are bank in his hometown of Huntsville. Ark. resistance, while Congress is moving to teacher, "but eventually hell hold m> routed by federal judges have served their Protests notwithstanding, the buses hand without hesitation." ban busing and the Supreme Court is purpose well in many communities on keep rolling, the parents eventually go softening its position. both sides of the Mason-Dixon Line — home and the students are left to cope in a United Press International DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
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By MARK A. DUPUIS "Anachronism." long period of time, and a that he doesn't think interviews The decline in SAT scores isn't The University needs a more Ferguson said the test taken by national panel should be. with a prospective students are that significant in itself, Fergu- "personal" admissions proce- the 15,000 or so high school appointed to "review the mean- the answer for bettering son said, claiming the question is dure, says UConn President graduates who applied for ing of the test." UConn's admissions process. whether the SAT is relevant to Glenn W. Ferguson-a procedure admission here this year is He said the review is especially Admissions to the UNiversity today. that should include a reviewed esentially the same test he took important as the test is "Impor- now are based on SAT scores, an Ferguson echoed a national and most likely revised Scholas- when he applied for college tant as a benchmark" in college applicant's rank in his or her panel's findings last year that tic Aptitude Test (SAT). admission several decades ago. admissions, esplecially as more high school class and an applica- television had fed the decline in In an interview with the Daily Ferguson added he believes and more students are applying tion form. students' learning which has Campus Friday. Ferguson said the continuing slump in high to schools facing tight budgets j Ferguson, admitting a "preju- been reflected in the SAT score he thinks it is time for a national school students' average scores and enrollment limits. dice for the written word," said drop. task force to review, and if on the test results at least in part Ferguson called for use of a he thinks a "questionnaire that The panel said the dip in scores necessary, revise the college from the test's age. "mix of plrocedures" in select- made the human being come was caused by may factors, board exam before it becomes an Ferguson said the SAT "Hasn't ing who gets into UConn and alive" would probably be the including a change in emphasis hanged appreciably. "Over a who doesn't, saying however best thing for the University. at school and television. e Clark named to THE CAMPUS administrative post i The associate dean for Re- Clark served as acting dean of search and Development of the the Graduate School from 1973 to Graduate School was appointed 1974 after Thomas Malone acting Vice President for Gradu- resigned. ate Education and Research last A developmental biologist by Law School debates move profession, Clark was one of the week. The appointment is an upgrading from the former title principal architects of the Insti- Bergen will study the cost impli- President Ferguson told the of Dean Of Graduate School tute of Cellular Biology, the The UConn Board of Trustees University President Glenn W. university's first research Friday voted to investigate the cations in acquiring, renovating, Trustees the extra space is and maintaining the seminary needed for the law school to Ferguson announced to the institute. He served as director possibility of moving the UConn Board of Trustees. for the Center for three years School of Law to a site now buildings. function properly. In a letter to UConn President "We have requested priority Hugh Clark, succeeds Philip M. until 1963 when he was appoin- owned by the Hartford Semi- Rice who accepted a post in the ted associate dean of the nary. Glenn W. Ferguson dated July treatment for a new law school structure," Ferguson told the California state College System. Graduate School. The Board will ask the Com- 18. Bergen revealed the Semi- Trustees. Ferguson, who advocated the Clark, a recipient of last years missioner of Public Works to nary buildings would prov ide 80,000 square feet more than the In other action, the Trustees vice presidency for graduate Alumni Association Philip Taylor study the possibility of the education when he arrived here Awary for Leadership excel- University purchasing the West present law school facility in postponed any decision on sell- West Hartford. ,ng two acres of University in 1973, told the Board no lence, is a native of Pawling, NY. Hartford site, as was recom- additional funds were required He has served on the Governor's mended in January. Citing inadequate facilities for owned land to the Willimantic books as a prime example at the Trust Company for extra parking to fill the position and a search Committee on Environmental Commissioner of the Public for a permanent replacement will Policy, the Governor's Advisory Works Department, James J. Law School's present location, until further information could be obtained. begin immediately. Committee on Mental Retarda- _U9fl.____.——— ——— — I Name: U-Box: ATTENTION FACULTY Location of U-Box: Join us as a subscriber to the Connecticut Daily Campus by sending this order blank and enclosing L $10.00 for one year to U-Box 189, Storrs, Ot. mt V JOIN US!!
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25 years of culture CAMPUS BRIEFS gift to UConn's library One Original contemporary materi- newspapers, manuscripts, and Professor Schor man's 25-year hobby has become als form the bulk of the collec- travel books with such nostalgic a valuable acquisition af the tion, along with approximately titles as "Travels to Westward of University's Library. 1,000 volumes of relevant the Allegheny Mountains." studies dialects Approximately 4,600 items secondary material. Among the owners of books in covering American political and "It's clearly one of the most the collection were Thomas STORRS, Conn., Sept. -- The varied dialects of England and the cultural developments from important collections we've Jefferson (a book from his techniques used to train that country's actors in voice and diction 1789-1809 were partly sold and acquired," says McDonald. Monticello library with his secret are being studied by a UConn dramatic arts teacher during a partly given to the University by "Its significance lies in its book mark), George Washington sabbatical leave there. Pierce Gaines, a Fairfield attor- support of study and research (a volume from his library signed Valerie M. Schor, an associate professor and dramatic voice ney who died this year. dealing with a critical period in by him), John Adams, John coach, is spending six months in Great Britain, coincident ally at The gift portion, valued at American history. Several facul- Quincy Adams. Alexander the same time her colleague, Prof. Nafe Katter also is on about $80,000. is the largest gift ty members may be expected to Hamilton, and Daniel Webster. sabbatical there studying British training methods for actors. ever made to The University of encourage their students to use Kent Newmyer, professor of Schor, who was born in Cardiff, Wales, is observing leading Connecticut Library, according the collection." history who teaches a seminar in English voice coaches at work with actors at the London Academy to John McDonald, director of The scope of the materials early American political history, of Music and Dramatic Arts, the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, libraries. reflects the energy with which said the collection provides "a the Central School of Drama, Drama Centre, and the Rose The items are housed in the Gaines must have pursued his way of getting at the important Braford College of Drama Special Collections section of the hobby. political arguments of that She also plans to participate in a voice workshop led by Cicely Wilbur L. Cross Library, and will There are government docu- period. Berry, the vocal coach of the Royal Shakespeare Company. She be in the new library when it ments, political pamphlets and "I'm very excited about it, and notes that a special emphasis of her six-month study will be to opens. memoirs, books of orations so are my students." examine the training British actors receive for speaking the classical texts of Shakespeare, Moliere, and the Restoration playwrights. Arts center set for bidding Additionally, Schor is planning to tape-record a variety of regional British accents for use by the students in her stage dialect class, and by actors in UConn theater department currently located. The dome and The University of Connecticut's plans for the center had to be productions. proposed $2.9 million fine arts nearby barracks would be torn altered to comply with state and The tapes will become a permanent part of the Department of down to make way for the new center will go up for bids next federal safety and handicapped Dramatic Arts' resources. month, with ground-breaking for center. access regulations. Most recently, Schor was the vocal coach for the department's Although construction will be the facility set for March or The planned fine arts center is production of Shakespeare's "Love's Labour's Lost." She also near the parking lot in South April, UConn President Glenn the first major capital construc- coached the actors in Irish and Cockney dialects for the Campus, Ferguson pledged the W. Ferguson said Thursday. tion program at UConn since the department's production of Brendan Behan's tragicomedy set in The new complex, which has construction work "would not $18 million University of modern Ireland. "The Hostage." been in the planning stage for disrupt parking in South Connecticut was approved in She joined the faculty in 1970. and holds a 1957 master's degree Campus." He also said no more than a decade, will be built 1975. The proposed building in theater from the University of Michigan and a 1968 master's present parking spaces would be across the street from the pre- would be a two-story structure degree in speech pathology from UConn. eliminated because of the plan- sent fine arts building overlook- with a basement, reception area, ing the South Campus parking ned fine arts center. lecture rooms, seminar rooms, Ferguson said the architectural lot, where the geodesic dome is exhibition facilities. News Write for the call 429-9384 Sports Arts (ttflmwrttrttt lath} dampms Serving Storrs Since 1896
The Connecticut Daily Campus needs Yggdrasil Weekend Workshops Fall 1977 Advertising Representatives Bioenergetics for the East Brook Mall and Coventry Areas Interpersonal Communication Skills Men's Awareness Weekend Backpacking & Personal Growth A TTTFIV *fi Restaurant and Lounge for Women (Formerly "Spiros") Canoeing Weekend tr Rt. 32 Eagleville 429-6427 for Beginning Canoers EVERY DAY HAPPY HOUR J J am to 8 pm Xh Yggdrasil DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Beer 55* Most Drinks 65' The Center for Personal Growth DELICIOUS Pizza's , Grinders, Sandwiches of the Dept. of Counseling & Student Developement For more information call 486-4737 or stop by Spaghetti and Seafood. the Center house on 4 Gilbert Rd. Monday thru thursday are special nights 5 Pm to *am The University of Connecticut One Ig. mozzarella pizza with a bottle of the Continuing Educotion for Women Monday finest 'Vin Rose Wine. ONLY $4.25 WORKSHOPS IN COLONIAL CRAFTS Tequila and Beer Night. Tequila - $.65 Storrs Campus OFFERS: Tuesday Pitchers of beer - $1.75 A set of workshops for the student interested in mastering some of the skills, needed in colonial daily life. An essential skill then, an art W„Jr\t-ut\«v Ur8e mozzarella pizza served with now, these workshops teach the traditional crafts as they were done n eanesaay - cold pitcher of beer 0NLY $4.25 in the American home during the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. .Paper Making & Spinning will meet in the Home Thursday 'LADIES NIGHT" most drinks ONLY $.60 Location Economics Building -Weaving & Tapestry Weav- ing in the Merlin D. Bishop Center. Friday and Saturday nights X^}>- COURSE: STARTS: ROOM: FEE: A there's ^v Poper Making 9-27-77 303 $40 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Spinning 9-27-77 205 $'40 New dance floor from 9pm to 2am Weaving 9-29-77 11 *40 This week come and party to the live |**CG1*» O Wt/in A Rock and Blues tunes of JCBSIt-a CJIUIIC Tapestry Weaving 9-29-77 11 $40 A A Definitely Wild Time INSTRUCTORS: Carol & Steve Huber. FOR FREE BROCHURE Sunday 8-11 Tony AHosio Guitarist from New York Call 486-3440 "or write CEW. The University of Connecticut.- Storrs. 6.06268 r-» »■•? % » i • » -«»->\* ■ - Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. September 12, 1977 ¥ Metered parking STATE BRIEFS
planned by board Budget cuts to stand
Finance and administration. HARTFORD (UPI) The head of the state commission on BY MATT MANZELLA The proposal entails a $.10 per In a report submitted to the. hospitals and health care "said Sunday it is "highly unlikely" 30 minute charge for the meters, Board on July 29, John F. many hospitals will sue his panel over budget cuts this year as Ten parking meters will be McKenna UConn's attorney, they did in 1976. F. Bernard Foran says he doesn't see on the placed in specific locations on which will gross an estimated said the meters would not violate horizon a repeat of the legal battle that ocurred last year. In 1976 campus as part of an experiment $300 to $400 annual revenue per 31 of Connecticut's 35 private hospitals filed suit to block to enforce parking time limites meter, according to Hartley. state employes' rights to park 44-million dollars in budget cuts ordered by the commission. while also making enough money A plan to pay for the metering free of charge since there is Most of those cases were settled out of court, but two are still to pay for themselves. project through an appropriation already enough parking spaces pending. The meters would be located in of $500, set up by the University provided for them. front of the UConn Co-op and the Controllers Office, was also new library where open parking included in the proposal. Finance Committee Chairman Primaries slated spaces are needed the most The estimated cost of the Donald A. Jacobs told the Board according to a written proposal project is $360. and any revenue there had been "no adverse submitted to the Board by Harry from the meters will be used to reactions" from any state (UPI) - Twenty-five Connecticut communities this Thursday J. Hartley Vice President for offset costs. employes. feature primaries for the top executive job...whether it be mayor or first selectman. Democratic mayors in Waterbury, Bridgeport, Meriden and New Britain face primary challenges, but the big political news is in New Haven. In the Elm City, incumbent Frank Logue faces a stiff test from former Police Chief Biagio Cilieto. Freshmen prefer reading The race is expected to be very close.
Some 2,165 freshmen out of an considered themselves "well- STORRS. Conn.. Sept. - Audit to save funds entering class of about 2,347 informed" on what was going on When the typical freshman attended the orientation outside of America's borders. entering the University of (The actual division was 51 per HARTFORD (UPI) - The state Social Services Commissioner Connecticut wants to know what sessions. About 1,500 answered the various parts of the question- cent not considering themselves said Sunday nursing homes in Connecticut are overcharging the is going on in his home state, he state ofr a variety of fringe benefits. Commisioner Edward said in probably will turn to a local naire, with the number varying "well-informed," 49 per cent somewhat in each section. saying they were.) a report to Governor Grasso. a new auditing system which took newspapaer in preference to one When the incoming freshmen effect this year may save the state tens of millions of dollars in of the electronic media. were seeking national news, On the national front, the new reimbursements to Connecticut's 350 nursing homes. their media preferences were students felt more confident of In responding to a survey made less clear-cut. with 37.5 per cent their information, with 64.5 per of incoming freshmen during going to the papers primarily, 35 cent saying they were "well- Transfer furor quiets this summer's freshman orient- percent to television, and 27 per informed," while 35.4 per cent ation programs this year. 51 per cent to radio. felt they were not. CANTON (UPI) - A controversy over the transfer of two black cent of those answering said they For information on interna- More students considered youths from New Haven to Canton High School has quieted in the got most of their state news from tional affairs, television was the themselves interested in politics first tow weeks of school. Some parents charged the youths were newspapers. major source for 37 per cent, than indifferent to it -- 369 recruited to beef up the basketball program, but a report by the Radio was the second most newspapers for 36 per cent, and saying they were interested; 224 Board of Education said recruitment was "not in any way chosen source of State news, radio for 27 per cent. saying they were not - but out of involved" in the transfer of the youths from Lee High School. with 28 per cent citing it as But despite all the sources of 1,172 indicating a preferred Canton is a small town northwest of Hartford. primary choice, while television information available, only about political party, "lndepenent" was the first choice of 21 per half of the incoming freshmen was the choice of 45 per cent. cent. UCONN y '■ *h RE MOVING 7HE TEXTBOOKS MONDAY WIGHT "it's a mammoth task"
,m KSKT*:
#
from Hawley Armory into the Main Store. No texts will available on Tues. Textbooks will be available/on a limited basis only), in the main store Wed. from 8:30 am to 5pm, although the transfer may not be completed until Thurs. UConn Co-op UConn Co-op UConn Co-op Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 12, 1977 ARTS Cagney, Bogie move in on Von der Mehden BY CARL ROSSI a glorious bloodbath will be disappointed an attitude surprising to those of us The U-Conn Film Society sponsors two for decorum is strictly observed: murders nurtured on the movies of any other Warner Brothers classics Monday, Sep- are staged off-camera, and if someone is period. Women were entitled to initiate tember 12, in Von der Mehden Recital gunned down before our eyes, they are sexual encounters, to pursue men, even Hall. PUBLIC ENEMY will be shown at left unblemished - no bullet holes or to embody certain "male" characteristics 8:00 pm; DARK VICTORY at 9:45 pm. ketchup. Since the industry was still in without being stigmatized as unfeminine Admission is $1.00. the transition from silent film to sound, or predatory. Nor was their sexuality PUBLIC ENEMY (1931) D: William most of the acting in "Public Enemy" is thought of a cunning and destructive, in Wellman. Sc: Harvey Thew. Ph: Dev highly impassioned and flamboyant; but the manner of certain forties' heroines: Jennings. 84 min. Cast: Javes Cagney, even that becomes a novelty of the rather, it was unabashedly front and Jean Harlow, Eddie Woods, Beryl period. And for those who can read lips, center, and if a man allowed himself to be Mercer, Joan Blondell, Mae Clarke. several choice phrases have been edited victimized by a woman's sexuality, it was Though Warner Brothers intended out for obvious purposes. probably through some long-standing Along with Cagney, the women in misapprehension ot his own nature." "Public Enemy" as a social plea to purge Though the luscious Jean Harlow doesn't "Public Enemy" remain in one's mem- the streets of crime, the film proved to be appear until the second half of the film, ory; for they are joyously and intensely a springboard to stardom for a then this born-to-be-kept woman, with her alive. As feminist critic Molly Haskell unknown James Cagney. His portrayal of whipped-cream hair and satin-wrapped wrote, "Until the Production Code went Tom Powers, the little street punk, firmly hips, sums up the entire pre-Code into full force, between 1933 and 1934, established him as one of the screen's permissiveness. Sadly enough, when the leading tough guys. And yet Cagney women were conceived of as having glows with a cocky charm that keeps him Code went into effect, the lady had to get sexual desire without being freaks, off her chaise lounge and become more strangely likeable and sympathetic villains, or even necessarily Europeans - throughout, similar to Malcolm respectable. Two famous sequences: 1( The breakfast Film", or "Weepie". Besides giving one McDowell in "A Clockwork Orange of her best performances. Bette Davis (1971). , , table scene. Cagney, irked by the Basically a conventional malodrama, nagging of his current mistress (Mae considers this film one of her personal "Public Enemy" charts the rise of Tom Clarke), picks up her grapefruit half and favorites. Pwers from petty thief to bigtime mashes it in her face (recently parodied Probably no other film genre has been bootlegger and his subsequent fall; but on the cover of "New York" magazine more underrated and dismissed than the the narrative is not the film's major with a gay guy, an orange half, and an Woman's Film, but the form was fascination when viewed today. What is Anita Bryant lookalike). 2) The final extremely popular in the '30s and '40s fascinating to watch is a now-nostalgic shoot-out scene. A critically wounded and is of sociological interest today. look at a vanished underworld, pleopled Cagney stands in the rain, cries "I ain't While Aristotle states that through with familiar types: shady guys called so tough!" and collapses in the gutter. tragedy the spectator is moved through "Putty Nose" and "Nails" Nathan; DARK VICTORY (1939) D: Edmund pity and fear, in the Weepie the spectator wisecracking molls named kitty or Goulding. Sc: Casey Robinson, from the is moved through self-pity and tears. Mamie: bearlike cops with Irish accents; play by George Emerson Brewer, Jr. Ph: Aimed at the middle-class housewife, the swishy tailors; and barrel-shaped Ernest Mailer. Mu: Max Steiner. 106 min. purpose of the Weepie was to reconcile mothers who quietly suffer and pray for Cast: Bette Davis, George Brent, her to her lot in life and (chauvanistically) their wayward sons. Geraldine Fitzgerals, Humphrey Bogart, keep her at home. Though she may have Even more nostalgic is the way in which Ronald Reagan. been only wife and mother, the Weepie the film is made: for the opening credits, No other studio could be tougher than proved that she, too, could achieve the characters are shown on the screen Warner Brothers, nor more tender (or sainthood; but only through sacrifice. alongside titles that introduce them and mushy, if you will); and "Dark Victory" "Sacrifice" is the key work to the the characters they play. Those expecting is one of ther most honored "Woman's Don't be a slave to a laundromat- THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT you have better things to do with your time! Continuing Education for Women Storrs Campus OFFERS: Stop wasting precious hours lugging your bed WE WILL FURNISH linen down to pay-laundry ... hanging around waiting for available washing YOU WITH two ort studio courses machines and dryers. sanitized The Potter's Croft 9-27-77 YOUR TOTAL COST IS ONLY 1 PILLOWCASE This course will concentrate on the many techniques of handbuilding clay. The students will be using stoneware clay-from preparation to $34 large size SHEETS completed pottery. The class will include 2 demonstrations and individual attention to each student's work. FOR THE ENTIRE ACADEMIC YEAR jumbo size ...and we replace all five pieces (a pillowcase, two Sculpture 9-29-77 sheets and two bath towels) each and every 2 BATH TOWELS This course is designed as an introduction to the week of your college year. principles of sculpture. The emphasis will be the exploration of three-dimensional forms through the use of several materials and a variety of ORDER construction and carving techniques. LOCATION: Women's Center. 27 Whitney Koad SERVICES TODAY CLASS FEE: $32 MATERIALS FEE: $10 - To be paid to instructor. INSTUCTOR: Harriet Wallis A KLEEN INC- Call or write CEW, The University of Connecticut. 486-3108 Storrs. Ct 06268; 486-3440
The University of Connecticut Presents: Comedian ROBERT KLEIN & Concert
iL*LJ& The Exciting Talents of ROCKY and CHEYENNE Tickets $1, $2, $3, for UConn At 8:15 p.m., Sept. 15 in the Jorgensen Auditorium Students/two tickets per I.D.
Tickets now available at Jorgensen Box Office and all Ticketron outlets. Public tickets $2, $3, $4. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 12, 1977
the universe; and everyone else mere Woman's Film; sad to say, a woman sence of teette Davis. Davis' film persona dark--a "dark victory". satellites around her: loyal confidants of guarantees characters who are totally in Supporting Miss Davis every step of the could not have everything. Either she had either sex; children who love or despise to sacrifice herself for the good of her charge of their fate with little or no time way are George Brent as the handsome her; female rivals for the same man; and for the self-pity that can bog down the doctor whose heart she captures, and children or her children for their good, or Man himself. Man in the Woman's Film marriage for her lover, or lover for Woman's film. In "Dark Victory" Davis Gcraldine Fitzgerald as her fiercely usually comes in two varieties: 1( walking marriage,, or her career for love, or love plays Judith Traherne, a wealthy Long devoted secretary and friend. Rounding phallic symbols who impregnate, mis- for her career. Most of these films ended Island socialite who learns she has a brain out the cast are Humphrey Bogart as an treat, and/or desert the woman; and 2) tragically, which makes one wonder what tumor and less than a year to live. At first Irish stablehand (!) and Ronald Reagan gentile, docile, ceaselessly understand- she tries to ignore it, then makes a as a continually drunken playboy. society really thought of its women at the ing father figures/lovers who: a) guide time. desperate attempt to live life to the A special nemtion must go to the Regardless of the subject matter, one and protect the woman, or b) seek fullest, then finally accepts her oncoming musical score. If Bette Davis doesn't good thing the Woman's film offered was comfort and support from the woman. death, which enables her to grow and provoke tears, then the Max Steiner to allow women to take center stage. In What makes "Dark Victory" worth mature in a relatively short time. In the compositions-complete with lush strings these films, a Woman is at the center of watching today is the high-voltage pre- end she achieves a victory over the the anH heavenly choirs-certainly will. Taylor album offers new experience
The album begins innocently cuts makes it seem all the moe don't let that stand in your pretty good, but they don't leave BY STl GARBER ujfti enough with a pair of love songs joyful. You WANT to believe it. way." Life is short, so take it you with the same comfortable followed by an upbeat song by Unfortunately, it's all a bit easier while you can. At the end of feeling of his usual stuff. He's James Taylor Danny Kortchmar called "Honey sang than done. "Terra Nova," Taylor finally playing with his usual sidekicks, Columbia Records Don't You Leave L.A.". Side two opens with "Handy gets it together, only to be though — Danny Kortchmar on The three songs which follow Man." a pretty corny song which caught in a "Traffic Jam." This guitar. Russ Kunkel on drums. Most of James Taylor's albums form a sort of trilogy. "Another sounds much better on the little ditty is almost a cappella Clarance McDonald on key- have a light, pleasant feel to Grey Morning" is a sadly album than it does on the radio. with only a bit of drumming as boards and the excellent Leland them. Though not all of his songs beautiful song about a woman After building up love and trust accompaniment. Sklar on bass — so the music has The song is given a surrealistic are happy ones, the overall effect whose life is filled with sorrow in this song. Taylor tears it right the same taylor-made sound to Taylor has is one of warmth and and emptiness. It is followed by down in "I was Only Telling a touch when Taylor looks in his it. rear-view mirror, and sees him- friendliness. You can really feel "Bartender Blues." a country- Lie." which sounds like an What exactly James Taylor is close to him. western parody, both in its obscene phone call. The next self "in the next car back, trying to say still escapes the looking in the rear-view mir- "JT". James Taylor's new cliched emlody and in the nasal thing we know, he's all alone. listener. With all the songs about album, gives the listener quite a twang which Taylor adds to his "Looking for a Love on Broad- ror..." Is this the plight of moving ahead or staying in the humanity — "driving down the different experience. Side one is voice. When Taylor (as the way." same place, it would appear that fairly tame, but the second side bartender) sings "I need four On "Terra Nova." written with road to ruin"? Should we stick he is at some kind of crossroads. provides us with a number of walls around me to hold my life" Carly Simon. Taylor keeps say- our heads out and try to move The pictures on the cover catch puzzles. Many of the songs here (with harmonies by Linda Ron ing "I ought to be on my way ahead or not? Does James Taylor him in a deeply pensive mood. are related to the concept of time stadt). he is deciding not to act. right now" throughout the song, know the answer himself ? The shot on the inner sleeve, and deciding whether to an or to to remain satisfied with his cursing himself for being "holed The album ends with "If I which shows Taylor wrapped in a remain in the same place. Taylor shallow existence. After these up in a cave of concrete." There Keep My Heart Out of Sight," in fetal position, is downright dis- turns a bit philosophical, singing two downers. Taylor clues us in are shades here of the bartender which the success of the nar- tressing. If you look at the man's of Einstein's theory of relativity on the "Secret 0' Life" which is on side one who was "stranded rator's romantic pursuit is de- initials in the corner of the front and of people as "sparks in the "enjoying the passing of time" on the edge of the sea" and the pendent upon the camouflaging cover, you will see that, like the darkness..." This is definitely and "opening up your heart." "Secret 0 Life" is again reveal- of his love. How's that for a music, the surface "JT" is not your standard James Taylor This is a beautiful song, and its ed to us. In that song Taylor twist? bright and shiny, with Ca dark album. juxtaposition to the two previous sang, "it's okay to be afraid, but The songs on "J.T." are all shadow underneath. WHY HOLIDAY SPIRITS IS NO. 1
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(Sociology 242 MW 3-4:30) American Jewry (Mr. Dashefsky) CTHCR BkeTIIER (Hebrew 298 02 W7-10PM) BOOKSHOP Male & Female Relationships in the Bible(Mr. Cohen) BEHIND THE POST OFFICE, STORRS
Open to Freshmen With Permission 487-1519 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 12, 1977 Lance faces Senate, uncertainty WASHINGTON (UPI) • The nation. 86. Henry M. Jackson, didn't know details of Lance's adviser and emissary to the Rochester. N.Y., Lance should resign. Carter and Lance alike precarious political footing D-Wash., a member of the personal and banking troubles business community - expressed are "preoccupied" with the con- beneath Budget Director Bert Senate Governmental Affairs when he chose to head the White respect for Byrd's opinion. troversy "and I think Bert Lance Lance crumbled a bit more Committee which praised Lance House Office of Management "I think it's fair to point out should relieve the president of Sunday on the eve of a week in January, called the com in d. and Budget. that Sen. Byrd also emphasized days "decision weed." And that Bert Lance should have a this burden." highlighted by a mid-week presi- When Senate Democratic dential news conference and Republicans in Congress vowed chance to explain his side of the Presidential Press Secretary to fully exploit the issue at the Leader Robert Byrd called the allegations and positions," Jody Powell told a news confer- Lance's long awaited day in the Lance resignation "inevitable" polls in 1978. Carter said. Carter plans a news ence in Des Moines. Iowa, Lance witness chair. and suggested it follow an conference Wednesday, the day deserved a chance to defend Five governors, including three More damaging developments appearance Thursday before a Democrats, said Sunday the before Lance testifies before himself in a public forum. "In may have occurred Saturday. Senate panel, Carter was non- the interim we have no decent administration's credibility was Carter, barnstorming New Congress. commital. Presidential assistant Midge alternative but to insist he is tarnished by the affair. A White Jersey on behalf of Gov. The President - who has unfail- House insider suggested resig- Constanza told WHEC-TV in provided with that opportunity." Brendan Byrne, conceded he ingly backed his long time he said. Reagan hits treaty sees Suez replay LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ronald within two years the late Abdul In Cambodia Reagan predicted Sunday that if Gamal Nasser seized the Suez the United States ratifies the Canal. Panama Canal treaties the Reagan said Panamanian dic- Panamanian government would tator Gen. Omar Torrijos had Millions killed last year seize control of the waterway just tipped his hand when he came to as Egypt took the Suez Canal Washington last week to partici- HONOLULU (UPI) - Former because he refused our pleas to amongst the Khmer Fptfii from the British and French. Cambodian President Lon Nol, return home during the 1970 themselves have been misinter- pate in what Reagan termed quoting refugees and sources in revolution and help us drive the preted as battles between The former California governor, "that circus" of treaty signing. his nation,said Sunday more Vietnamese out of Cambodia. On Caiupu#i«ii and Vietnamese in the forefront of the opposition than 2.5 million persons have the contrary, he led the Vietnam- soldiers." to the treaties, appeared on the He (Torrijos) said his govern- died violent deaths in Cambodia ese who were fighting against ABC-TV program "Issues and ment "doesn't recognize this as a since the Khmer Rouge con- Cambodia." Lon Nol said he had received Answers." present from the United States - quered the country 28 months Lon Nol, 64, was skeptical of several reports of Khmer Rouge "No country has ever observea this is the result of a conquest.' ago. soldiers being shot and killed by Bangkok reports that the Khmer the terms of a treaty if it suited "And once this country signi- In an interview at his home in Rough and Vietnamese troops its national purposes to break fies it is willing to give up and Hawaii, where he has been living other kawcr Rouge units, proba- had fought border skirmishes. bly because of fears by the that treaty," Regan said. phase out control of the canal, in exile since the communist "Perhaps," he said, speaking The British and French in the what reason is there to believe takeover, Lon Nol blamed Prince present government that they through his teen-aged son inter- mid-1950's signed a similar this dictator won't cancel out the Sihanouk "for our tragedy, were wavering in their loyalty. preter, "the reports of fighting treaty with Egypt, he said, but rest of the treaty?" ]flMlllIlllIMHllillMI(iMlMMMIllEM YGGDRASIL CHEESE 'N THINGS Professional and Paraprofessional SPECIAL Of THE WEEK! Training Workshops DANISH CREAM HAVARTI Fall 1977 tTfou/e/is gay SALE $2.59/lb. wm Introduction To Family Therapy "3 fofe you, DELICIOUS FOR LUNCHIN Improving Your'Therapeutic Potential u/efcome bacfenf DELICIOUS FOR MUNCHIN m Interpersonal Communication Skills Room Decorating Introducing Sale2 ft- p|an,sfrom $3" THE LUNCH-PACK OF NOTED FAME Human Relations Training Institute This week only!! 1 FromS.99- $1.79 each Gestalt Approach To Counseling Wicker Sale 10 per cent off all baskets. HOLIDAY MALL, STORRS i YGGDRASIL. the Center for Personal Growth • UP FRONT! of the Dept. of Counseling & Student Development The Interior Florist for more information call 486-4737 or stop by the Center P.O. Plaza Rte. 195 NEW HOURS : MON-SAT MM - 8 PM house on 4 Gilbert Rd. Storrs. Ct. 487-1193
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For the Ultmntte m Hair Design h>r ih«- Whole KimiK \/ SCXLE Facials & Waxing RT. 195 HOLIDAY MALL . _n cc^x ONE WEEK ONLY STORRS. CONN. 4270000 The University of Connecticut SEPT 12-17 Storrs Campus ENRICHMENT STUDIES Enroll in an exciting program of non-credit adult courses designed EVERYTHING IN STOCK to stimulate your personal and professional life ... to help you develop new skills for today's changing world. LOCATION: REDUCED!!! Classes will meet in the Merlin D. Bishop Center -except for Contemporary Women Writers - which will meet in the Humanities Building.
COURSE: STARTS: ROOM: FEE:
Conversational Spanish 9-19-77 #11 $30 Contemporary Women Writers 9-20-77 #137 S30 Writing Creatively 9-22-77 #11 $25 case m^evEtp Woman vs. the Law 10-4-77 #11 $25 FOR A FREE BROCHURE
Call 486-3440 or write Continuing Education for Women, DOWNTOWN WILLIMANTIC U-124, The University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. riTITiriTITPflTl'lTl'TTTTITITlTI'l'ITITrt mTmiin IHU.ji mm 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 12, 1977 Eban sees peace Hughes will battle begins Alaska contractor Levare NEW ORLEANS (UPI)Abba Eban. the former Israeli ambassador to LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - Court Dummar has told of befriending action was to begin Monday to a man in the desert in 1968 who forsythe came forward several the United Nations, said "a new order of relations" and "a new weeks later and said in a system of security" are needed for peace in the Middle East. set ground rules for the Oct. 3 identified himself as Howard statement he had been a secret Eban. who spoke Saturday night at Tulane University, said an trial to determine if the financial Hughes. As a result of that empire of the late Howard meeting, Dummar said, he was courier for Hughes and that he "all-or-nothing" approach for peace in the Middle East probably was following Hughes' orders would bring nothing. He called step-by-stpe diplomacy, like the Hughes will be distributed left one-sixteenth of the million- work of former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, the best according to the so-called aire's estate, estimated at S169 when he took the will to Dummar. approach for peace between the Arab states and Israel.S "Mormon will." million. Attorneys representing Hughes' heirs, aides and corpor- Libya a 'problem' ations contend the will is a phony. But Harold Rhoden, the GH WARING CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) - Libya is being used by the Soviet Union as executor of the will, said he will Continental Gift .Shop a base for the export of advanced weapons to Chad and Ethiopia prove the three-page document Where the unusual is usual and has become a "problem" for all Arabs. President Anwar is authentic. Sadat said in an article published Sunday. James Dilworth, the Texas WELCOME BACK UCONN! The Soviet arsenal in Libya "is for export, that is. exporting lawyer for Hughes' aunt and Come in to see our- trouble to neighboring state." Sadat wrote in the weekly closest living relative, Annette magazine October. Gano Lummis of Houston, said, INDIAN SPREADS Sadat said Egypt, which fought a six-day war with Libya last July, however, the jury would have to LARGE SELECTION of is capable of dealing with the threat presented by Libyan leader believe gas station owner Melvin Col. Moammar Khadafy. Dummar to accept the will as FASHION JEWELERY "But Khadafy is not merely a headache for Egypt." Sadat said real. (Watch for date of Pierced Earing Clinic in Sept.) Great MUGS selection of Posters Kidnap suspects captured Stationery
Her parents arranged for the; Gifts from all over the world NEWTON. N.C. (UPI) - Two spinning around in the road." Miss Adams, daughter of ransom drop in Knoxville, suspects in the $150,000 kidnap- Tenn.. Saturday night during the ] JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS ing of a Tennessee banker's Maryville. Tenn.. bank president W.C. "Billy" Adams, was cover of heavy traffic that follow- daughter were captured Sunday ed the Tennessee-California j EVERYDAY & art cards when a highway patrol cruiser seized outside the Sigma Nu fraternity house at Nashville at bootball game, and she was, Located: Post Office Block Rte. 195 Storrs 429-2143 smashed into their station wagon released at 3:40 a.m. Sunday. soon after the hostage was 8:50 p.m. Thursday. released unharmed. Police said more than $148,000 of the ransom paid for Annette Adams. 19. had been recovered CHECK OUT THESE VALUES following the arrests of Wayne Garritv. 29. and Shelbv Ann Baker. 28. of Statesville. N.C. They were arrested at Bickory. AT THE CO-OP N.C. when the police cruiser sped inot a motel parking lot and rammed their station wagon into a large trash bin. Edgar Best, agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office, said the HEAVY WEIGHT NEWSPRINT BVDS two would be arraigned before a U.S. Magistrate in Charlotte on charges of kidnapping the FLAIR LEG JEANS 9x12 - 14x17 vanderbilt University coed. Miss Adams was dragged screaming into a stolen car as MAVERICK - LEVI she was leaving a fraternity party on the university's Nash- ville. Tenn.. campus Thursday night. The suspects were captured about six hours after Miss Adams was released by her abductors outside a motel at PRICE Morganton. about 20 miles west of Hickory. "That's what I get for being a nice guy." Garrity growled. "I should have tied her to a tree and put a piece of tape over her mouth. DANSKIN CASSETTE "That old Chevy wouldn't do but 80. I looked in my rear view ODDS & ENDS mirror one time and all 1 could see was highway patrol cars 60 MIN TAPE BARTER BOX GRAND * REOPENING 95 SEPT.20 Mansfield Four corners- Wilcox Reynolds Bldg.
Barter Box accepts and sells IRREGULAR Used clothing in good condition TURTLE NECK KNITS (limited amonts) THREE RING BINDERS LONG SLEEVE Sporting Goods ASSORTED SIZES Small household items and 50%COTTON 50%DACRON appliances 600 TO CHOOSE FROM Jewelry, Gifts, etc. Articles are accepted on consignment or as donations Proceeds help University League Projects * MERCHANDISE £ CUSOMERS are DESIRED
Open Tues, Wed. Thurs. 10 - 4 Wed Evenings 7 - 9 429-0644 UCONN CO-OP . '. ,' ■» Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 12, 1977 //
fc. _ __. „, ■ _ UConn Greek Club Meeting-Parly What good is sitting alone in your The Geology Club will meet Tuetd.y Wed U0L M 8 commont Rm. room? Uconn Gay Alliance, Thurs- UCONN SPORT PARACHUTING ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Sept 13 in room 233 Beach Hall a' 4 2Q2 ALL WELCOME days, 7 p.m. SU 218. Office: SU 211 CLUB If you want to skydive, attend! ■^■■■■■■Mi p m Evervone ,, welcome. '. 486-2273 First meeting Tues. 7 p.m., Rm. 218 Stamford Mon. 2:30, returning Student Union. Movie. T^uirs^mornlng. Call Caron 429-8424. Sigma Chi Fraternity Organizational Frisbee Players! UConn Ultimate is S Northern*! vla~84 Mon", returning- Alpha-Zeta member,: first meeting Sj^JjJJJl ftLU' l&2i ,„ back. Practices are daily at 3 p.m. Wed. evening. Call Lauren 429-2402. Tueaday 9/3 at 8 p.m., College of Ag. ■ Jtewid oTSi\42MUto behind the Library. New and old Workstudy students needed in Child 207. members are welcome. Labortories to work with infant, toddler preschooler and schoolage children. Training provided. Call 486- ACTIVITIES Organizational meetings on Sept. 15 2865 AM only. Want to make UConn ■ more fun and 20, 6:30-7 for new volunteers on Attention Pharmacy Women: LKS place? Join the BOG Rm. 319 Com- the Dialogue Drop in Center/help line Meeting, Mon. Sept. 12, 6:30 p.m. mons or call 486-3904. staff. 486-4737. Commons 312 Mandatory attendance. The UConn chapter of ALCOHOLICS The UConn Karate Club is accepting new members starting Sept. 19, 6:30 ANONYMOUS meets Monday and p.m., Mon.. Wed., Fri., Hawley Friday at 12 noon in the basement of Bowlers UConn Mixed League starts A I-Anon Meeting. St. Thomas Aqui- Armory. For info: 429-1342 or 487- St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel on N. Sailing Club, Important Meeting. Anyone Interested in UConn's Sailing Sept. 13th, 9:15 p.m.. Willi Bowl, Rt. nas Church, N. Eagleviiie Rd.. Wed- 1621 Eaglevllle Rd. Anyone experiencing a 6, Windham. Leaving SU 8:45 p.m. nesdays, 11 am-12:45 p.m. For people problem with alcohol is welcome. Call team or recreational Sailing. Monday 7 p.m. Rm. 202 Commons. Call 429-6369. with friends or relatives with an 456-2124 after 7 p.m. for Info. alcohol problem. Fencing Club: Organizational meeting Interdisciplinary Majors- for students for previous members and interested who don't fit the traditional grooves. experienced fencers Thurs., Sept 15 INDIVIDUALIZED MAJOR: Form SU 207 at 7 p.m. Call CEI, 486-3631, or come to Room your own major, draw your own YGGDRASIL 306 Wood Hall. guidelines regarding your college PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP SCHEDULE education. Come to Room 306, Wood Hall, or call 486-3631 daily 8:30-4:30 Women. Join the Counseling Collec- FALL 1977 Any student interested in a Women's at the Center for Educational Innova- tive of the Women's Center for an Soccer Team, please contact Felice tion. open House. Wed Sept. 14 7 p.m. Personal Growth Group Duffy 429-6843 anytime. 486-4738. Assertiveness Training for Women Transactional Analysis Violence visits Chinatown Gestalt Personal Growth Group SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Two ly wounded companion. Mark sister and grandmother in the Assertiveness Training Chinese youths were shot, one "Lo" Chan, 18, ambushed in a middle-class Richmond District fatally, in a gang-style street 12-shot barrage, were associated about eight miles from Astrology as a Personal Metaphor attack Sunday in retaliation for a with the gang blamed for the Chinatown YGGDRASIL, The Center for Personal Growth Chinatown restaurant massacre Sept. 4 massacre in a fight for that claimed five lives exactly dominance of Chinatown crime. Two slender orientals were of the Dept. of Counseling & Student Development one week before, Both were blasted by shotguns suspected of the shooting. For more information call 486.4737 or stop police said the dead youth, about 1:45 am in front of the Witnesses said they were seen by the Center House on 4 Gilbert Rd. micheal Lee, 20, and his critical- home where Chan lives with his fleeing around the corner into a waiting car after the attack. Police Chief Charles Gain told a news conference Sunday the city would offer a $10,000 reward for information about the ambush. A $25,000 reward already has been offered for information about the restaurant massacre in an attempt to break Chinatown's WANTED: Adven- "code of silence." Police said they were operating on the belief the latest violence, which has hurt tourist business turous Companion badly in Chinatown, was revenge by the Wah Ching gand. com- posed of recent Hong Kong immigrants, against the esta- to walk on walls. blished San Francisco Joe Boys gang. Army ROTC Rappelling Clinic Lt. Daniel Murphy, head of a gangland task force announced by Gain at the news conference, said three shotguns and a Time: 7:00 PM .22-caliber rifle were found in Chan's bedroom.
Date: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 m * >m-|
** Race: ARMY ROTC ADVENTURE NIGHT| Ofr ROTC HANGAR Your Cjunpug UCONN Record Shop TOP 10 LPs Specially Priced 1. FLEETWOOD MAC Rumours - $4.59 2. LINDA RONSTADT Simple Dreams -$4.59 3. FLOATERS - $399 4. YES Going For The One $4.59 5. NEILYOONG American Stars n Bars - $4.59 6. Dan Fogelberg Nether Lands - $3.99 7 CROSBY STILLS & NASH $4.59 8. L.T.D. Something To Love - $3.99 9. FOREIGNER $4.59 10. GRATEFUL DEAD Walk on wails with Army ROTC and get your "button Terrapin Station -$4.59 MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS Behind the Post Office 10:00*00 Mon. thro r-n. 'BRING A PLAIN T-SHIRT FOR YOUR FREE IRON-ON' 10:00-5:30 £*t Storrs - 42^-0443 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 12, 1977
BE THE b STORRS DRUG, INC. For sale: 67 Austin Healy Sprite - INVENTSTHE Runs well, moving - must sell - $800 UCONN HUSKY or BO Call 423-6633 after 6 keep, trying. "Advance Order Typewriter Sale" Pair B.I.C. F-4 Speakers, $160. Call BE THE MYSTERIOUS MAN IN 429-6491, Edy Hall Rm. 117. Electric — Portable — Manual THE HUSKY SUIT AT ALL Check out today's Issue for personal Fantastic Savings On all Models growth and training groups being offered by the Center for Personal Your choice of color, typestyle, keyboard FOOTBALL & BASTETBALL Growth. For more information drop by Full Factory Warranty with each machine 4 Gilbert Rd. or call 386-4737. GAMES! For Sale: 1972 Ford Pinto Standard - |¥ Advance Orders Being Taken * Excellent condition, new battery, brakes, starter, snows. Asking $1200 Now thru Sept. 25 th or best offer. Call 423-8523. Deposit required Cash on Delivery| NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY- Sitter wanted in our home, close to campus for eight year old boy- Stop by to see the Typewriters on Mon.-Fri. 3-5 p.m. Own transporta- MEET AT THE MAIN GYM tion, references required. Call 429-1447 after 4:30p.m. Display Order Yours Now at the IN THE FIELD HOUSE Lowest Possible Prices We have Ever Waitress Wanted: Apply Shakes- spear e House, West Campus. Room Offered on SCM Typewriters 409 429-4362 WED, SEPT. 14th at 7:0 For sale: $.10 Draft 8-9 P.M. Every 0 Wednesday, Three Guy's Cafe Rt. 44 or contact Ashford, Ct. 429-3442. Rte. 195, Storrs Patty: 429-3294 429-9365 Renee: 486-2349 For Sale: Most mixed drinks $.50 at 429-2194 Rm. 134 Happy Hours 4-6 P.M. Three Guy's Caft Rt. 44 Ashford 429-3442.
Graduate student wanted to live witn nearby family with 2 children. Some household responsibilities, LOW rent. Must have car 429-7563. We need certain college
Wanted people interested in public relations work. Great way to get practical experience on Campus. Please contact Margie, 429-5697 evenings. majors to become Bartenders, doormen, waitresses, D.J.'s and dorm reps wanted for FACES Cafe. Please call 875-9082 and 528-1452 for an appointment. Air Force lieutenants. Phase linear 4000 Pre-Amp. Warranty Card included (never used) list $600. Best Offer 633-3215.
Free Room in country home for female student willing to sit 2 school children 20 hrs. weekly. 12 miles from UConn 642-6187.
WANTED: House or room for a responsible female. UConn area. Call 742-8541, Sue Leave message!
Guitar Lessons: classical, folk, fla- menco.. Teacher well trained. Call UConn Music Dept. 486-3728 and leave name and phone no..will con- tact.
THE BETTER HALF You choose from our 2000 record collection: Rock, Disco, Classical Lightshow, Rob or Gaf 429-0690 after 9M5.
WOMEN: Please join the Counseling Collective of the Women's Center for an open house. Wednesday Septem- ber 14 at 7:00pm. 27 Whitney Rd. 486-4738.
For Rent: Nice Clean, Quiet 2 room cottage with wall to wall carpeting, oarking and storage space. 20 mm from University. $115 month plus utilities. 684-7315 after 5:30 PM.
Heritage Travel presents Montreal weekend. November 4-6 by motor- coach from campus. Three meals, sightseeing, two nights hotel. $110. Call Adrian 429-8990.
I am interested to talk to anyone who has made a serious suicide attempt, and as a result came close to dying. Mechanical and civil engineering majors ... aerospace This is in connection with a research and aeronautical engineering majors ... electronics ... project and all information will be computer science ... mathematics majors. kept in strictest confidence. Contact Prof. Ken Ring, Psychology Dept. The Air Force is looking for young men and women with U-20, 486-4906 academic majors such as these. Ifyou're majoring in one of these areas, you may be eligible for either the Apt. to share. Female grad preferred. two-year or the four-year Air Force KOTC program. And $120/mo includes all utilities. Dogs permitted. Non-smoker please. Cindy to help with the college bills, two .three, and four-year 429-1737 or x4516. scholarships are available. These scholarships pay tuition, textbooks, lab fees, and $100 tax-free dollars a Tired of paying too much on Auto month. The Air Force ROTC program leads to an Air Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before paying again. For low rates 742-8647, Force commission, an excellent starting salary, challeng- 423-1001, 642-7125. ing work (with some of the finest equipment in the world), promotions,, responsibility, graduate education Wanted: Hideaway bed, good condi- and much more. tion. Call Steve, Rm 313, 429-2709. Find out today about an Air Force ROTC scholarship. It's Alpha Awareness teaches production a great way to serve your country and to help pay for of natural alpha brain waves to tap your college education. your naturally radiant and psychic innerself, memory, creativity, dream utilization, pain control, energy flow and psychic abilities. Fres Intro lecture/discussion. Wedneeday Sep- Air^ir Forceforce ROTCHVHH - ^^ Gateway ^^ ^to ^a tember 14 7:30 PM 429-7392.
FOR SALE: "59 VW body In GREAT Condition - No body Rotl I25 as Is. Call 429-7779. Ask for Maureen. CALL 486-2226 or stop in at the ROTC Hangar > Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 12, 1977 13 UNIVERSITY MUSIC RTE. 195* 429-7709* UNIVERSITY PLAZA WELCOME BACK SALE ! ! ON THESE GREAT
List $6.98 List $7.98 $3.99 COLUMBIA LP'S $4.99
Dave Mason HEART Dan Ted Nugent Link Queen Let It Flow Fogelberg ■tfaeat tnckxttno Bvacud* Low* Ahw Sylvan Song Cat Scratch fever Or*»m Ol Tlv* Arch* K ., • n Owl Tf«at Ut So High (Rock Me Baby And Roll Ma Away) Nether including: S»y H*«o C'y lo Ma Go On Cry Let It Go,Lai II Flow/Tatun TheTimeTo Find Live It Up Death By Misadventure We Just Disagree / Seasons Lands Home Bound /Out Of Control/ A Thousand Knives including; Wang Dang Sweet Poontang Love Gone By False Faces Sketches Loose Ends Once Upon JR 34799 America's fa- A Time vorite new group! Heart rocks harder, tighter, and more beautifully than any. This is Heart's second—and PC 34680 Dave Mason's charac PE 34185 Another masterpiece JE 34700 Look out! There's no best —album. Last year's tenstically fluid, unhurried lines, on from one of the most versatile and cure for the "Cat Scratch Fever." greatest musical phenome- both electric and acoustic 12-string poetic singer/songwriters of the 70's The hottest and heaviest Nugent non becomes this year's guitar, are brilliantly coupled with — Dan Fogelberg. ever! No one can resist the Prime ultimate superstar attrac- the unmistakable raw edge of the Manipulator. High energy excite- tion. Mason voice. The Dave Mason Band ment! at its finest.
SOCTHSIDE JOHNNY.4xo Kenny Loggias THE ASBLRYj IKES. lake. GiauUefi Celebrate Me Home including: including: including: THIS TIME IT'S FOR REAL On The Run/Sorry To Say Without You Babe Enter My Dream/ Why Do People Lie including: Time Bomb/Chasing Colours/Do I Love You Stone Cold Sober You Are My Saviour Never Loved A Woman You Got Money I've Got The Melody (Deep In My Heart) I Ain't Got The Fever No More/Check Mr. Popeye Daddy s Back/Lady Luck Without Love/This Time It s For Real Love On The Wrong Side Of Town
PE 34668 Fast rising in the good- PC 34763 The chemistry is just PE"34900 Crawl! Walk! Run' Move! PC 3465b Following his incredible time music tradition, the Jukes bring right among this mixture of exciting Become aware of the vibrantly excit- career with Jim Messina, Kenny Log- you their latest album featuring English and German musicians. ing and totally captivating musical gins has created an outstanding guest performances by The Coasters. "Lake" features catchy melodies world of crawler now! album of melodic masterpieces and The Drifters and The Five Satins. It's and fiery instrumentation. good ol' rock 'n' roll. a killer!
TEDDY HEATWAVE Ute liley 'Brothers PENDERGRASS Too Hot To Handle tyorever Qold including: including Boogie Nights. Supei Soul Sister including: You Can't Hide From Yburaerf / Somebody Totd * Live It Up (Part 1 4 2) Be Sure /1 Don't Love You Anymore All Vou Do Is Dial I Beat Your Booty including: Too Hoi To Handle Fight The Power (Part 14 2) Best Of My Love A Feeling Is Blessed The Whole town's Laughing At Me That Lady (Part 14 2) The More I Gat. The More I Want How'd I Know That Love Would Slip Away Hello. It's Me/Summer Breeze Don't Ask My Neighbors Lry f"A
,**?■■ •W PZ 34390 The million-selling lead PE 34761 This hot new album con- PZ 34452 "Forever Gold" is a voice of Harold Melvin & The Blue tains some of the most exciting dis- brand-new collection of The Isley PC 34762 Sheila. Wanda and Pam, Notes steps out solo on this funky, co music to hit the streets. Features Brothers' million-selling hits from three classy ladies delivering their Philadelphia soul debut. Get ready the number one international disco their platinum albums. These are own special brand of eloquent funk for Teddy as he lets it all loose on a smash, "Boogie Nights." the smash songs that have made and spirited vocals. Get Emotionally involved! new batch of Gamble & Huff hits. The Isleys the it\ rock/soul group in the world. DERRINGER "LIVE" including: Still Ahve And Well |Uncomplicated BOZSCAGGS ' Let Me In Teenage Love Affair SILK DEGREES Sailor Rock And Roll. Hoochie Koo including: Its Over What Can I Say Georgia Jump Street Lowdown / Lido Shuffle ■-■■:■■■ WATCH FOR MANY IN STORE SPECIALS
PZ 34848 Derringer "Live" is Der- ringer loud. If you've missed Derringer on tour, you've missed a torrid rock'n'roll experience. Handle JC 33920 this live performance album with care—it's supercharged high energy all the way through. ON SALE ! ! List S7.98 ALL COLUMBIA CLASSICAL $5.19
STORE HOURS Mon-Fri 10-9 WE CARRY - STRINGS NEEDLES Sat 10-7 TtotcmoN SHEET MUSIC BLANK TAPES Sun 12-7 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 12, 1977 CELEBRA TE! Join the fun at Jorgensen Auditorium this year. Save up to 40% on your subscription tickets! Get your FREE GUEST PASS for For some series, you see 2 events FRpE! the receptions following selected Guaranteed sealing...without waiting in line! performances- meet the artists!
THE AUDITORIUM SERIES THE CHAMBER SERIES THE GUITAR SERIES The New York Chamber Soloists Jorge Morel The Pittsburgh Symphony Chamber The Waverly Consort Paco Pena Orchastra Murray Perahia,pianist Eliot Fisk Lazar Berman The Juilliard String Quartet Michael Lorimer Luciano Pavarotti Jean-Pierre Rampal, flutist & Robert Angel Romero The Cleveland Orchestra Veyron-LaCroix, harpsichordist Michael Newman The Washington National Symphony Vladimir Ashkenazy^ pianist & Itzhak The Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra of Perlman, violinist THE DANCE SERIES Budapest The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln The Ballet Hispanico of New York Center The Claude Kipnis Mime Theatre Margaret Price, Soprano "The Nutcracker "--Hartford Ballet & FREE PARKING FOR ALL EVENTS Chamber Ballet The Bill Evans Dance Company ALL PERFORMANCES AT 8:15 p.m. Ronn Forell's 2nd Century Dancers programs and dates subject to change
JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Subscribe Now! The University of Conn., Storrs SUBSCRIPTION TICKET PRICES Box U-104 Storrs, CT. 06268 AUDITORIUM SERIES 6 CHOICE CONCERTS Main floor & 1st Balcony 22.50 7.50 12.00 3.00 BOX OFFICE HOURS : 2nd Balcony & 1st balcony 18.00 6.00 9.00 3.00 Monday-Friday 9-4 3rd Balcony 12.00 6.00 7.50 i.50
CHAMBER SERIES For further information, please phone 486-4226 8 PRESTIGIOUS CHAMBER GROUPS Main floor & 1st Balcony 12.50 8.50 750 7.50 We regret that we are unable to accept phone orders. DANCE SERIES SIX DAZZLING DANCE'COMPANIES 12.50 8.50 Main Floor & First Balcony 7.50 7.50 GUITAR SERIES 6 GRAND GUITARISTS 15.00 3.00 Main floor & 1st Balco/iy 9.00 6.00 Jorgensen Auditorium The Place to be on Campus!
Order Form
Name_ O Payment enclosed O Please bill me (Payment due September 10. 1977) last " first Mr .Mrs. Please make checks payable to The University of Connecticut Home Address_»_. □ Renewal □ same seats □ change requested Zip code- □ New Subscriber Campus Address. Seating preferpnr-p _^^^_____ UBox Number. Second preference— H»me Phone -Campus Phone. □ University of Connecticut student
l/we wish to order ID Number , tickets «»$ -for the AUDITORIUM SERIES tickets 9 $ -for the CHAMBER SERIES tickets » $ -for the DANCE SERIES Jorgensen Auditorium, Box U-104 tickets 9 $ -for the GUITAR SERIES The University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut 06268 TOTAL $.
tea isseess Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 12, 1977 15
SCOREBOARD Meetings MORE SPORTS JOHN HANNAH and LEON GRAY left the New England Patriots Sunday, even though both players are still under fourteen tries as New York contract. The two offensive lineman walked out after two days of BASEBALL Anyone interested in participat- won the opener 4-3. ing in the UConn Polo Gub are negotiations between their agent, Howard Slusher, and the AMERICAN LEAGUE Patriot's managment... RED SOX 6 TIGERS 2 asked to attend an organizational meeting today at 6 pm. in room The PRO FOOTBALL WRITERS OF AMERICA figure Oakland will take the American Conference title again this year, and that Jim Rice extended his league ORIOLES 9 INDIANS 5 209 of the George White Build- ing at the College of Agriculture. the Dallas Cowboys will win the National Conference crown leading home run tola' to 38 ROYALS 4 TWINS 1 FREW MCMILLIAN and BETTY STOVE each picked up their with a seventh inning grand WHITE SOX 6, 4, ANGELS 2, second title at Forest Hills, when they teamed up to beat BILLIE slam that carried the Boston All candidates, both good and JEAN KING and VITA GERULAITIS in the mixed doubles. 6-2. Red Sox to their sixth straight bad, for the UConn golf team 3-6, 6-3. win, and 10th in their last 11 A'* 5, BREWERS 3 have been asked by head coach In other action. STOVE and MARTINA NAVRATILOVA won the games. The victory also MARINERS 6, RANGERS 4 Craig Hill to attend a meeting at women's doubles title, while MCMILLIAN and South African moved the Sox to within one 3:30 pm. Tuesday in the Field teammate BOB HEWITT took the men's doubles crown Friday and a half games of the first NATIONAL LEAGUE House. night. place Yankees. Bill Lee now While tennis ws being played inside Forest Hills, over 100 were 8-3 was the winner and PHILLIES 6 CARDINALS 5 outside the West Side Tennis Club, picketing the racial policies of extended his personal winning PIRATES Id EXPOS 4 All returning lacrosse players Rhodesia and South Africa. The demonstrating had no effect on streak to four games. REDS 6, DODGERS 2 as well as any interested new- the tennis being played BRAVES 7, PADRES 3 comers are asked by head coach VADA PINSON* one of the top hitters in Cincinnati history, will BLUE JAYS 3,6 YANKEES 4,4 METS 7, CUBS 3 Nate Osur to attend a meeting be inducted into the Reds' Hall of Fame today. Pinson owns a GIANTS 2 , ASTROS 1 Tuesday at 4 pm. in the Field lifetime batting average of .297. He hit .343 in 1961 when the Toronto scored three times in House. Reds won the National League pennnant the seventh inning of the KATHY SCHMIDT of Pacific Palisades. California, set a world EXHIBITION FOOTBALL second game to down the New All members of the University record in the women's javelin at an Invitational Track and Field York Yankees with Tom of Connecticut wrestling squad meet in West Germany, yesterday. Her throw was nearly eight Murphy picking up the win. Dolphins 27 Giants 21 are asked to attend a meeting inches better than the previous record, held by East German Reggie Jackson cracked a two Patriots 29 Falcons 10 Tuesday at 7 pm. at Hawley Olympic Champion RUTH FUCHS run homer and Dick Tidrow chargers 38 Seahawks 20 Armory. won for the tenth time in The largest selection Lehigh dismantles UConn WHERE?. of hard aluminum Day & Night A Connecticut Golfland MEASURING TOOLS during 49-0 pasting in the country! RIDE GO KARTS rt. 83 Continued from page 16 After the opening drive stalled, the deepest UConn got into Lehigh 18 HOLE PAR 3 Vernon Conn. territory was the 32 yardline with just eight seconds left in the game. In fact. UConn, a victim of its own horrendous special teams play, MINIATURE GOLF Exit 95 OFF 1-86 was forced to begin its offensive drives on or inside its own 20 THE GAME ROOM yardline the entire afternoon. While the Huskies were being stripped of the ball and their dignity, FOOZBALL mostly inside their own 20-yard line, the Lehigh Marching band AIR HOCKEY entertained itself and the spectators by playing the Noxema shave cream commercial strip song, which sadly enough was quite PINBALL appropriate.
The Summary: UConn Lehigh First downs 9 23 Rushes-Yards 37-14 48-183 Passing Yardage 107 Return Yardage 3 73
Passes 9-18 17-27 Punts 10-32 3-40
Fumbles (Number-Lost) 4-2 3-2 Penalties 6-32 5-47 Loses 104 pounds Credits Conway Diet Institute IMOCHKlOOOIKKK10aoaOOOO Photolab/ George Clemence UConn r—sag hack Ned Befau-dlnefll [left] receives an enthusiastic welcome from half pounces on a Lehigh rumble during the Huskies 49-0 loss Saturday afternoon at Taylor 16 the Lenten University defensive team. UConn secondary man Steve Rose [fight) Stadium.