Fake monikers: Free magazines

By JOHN G. HILL Flyers advertising student of a periodical for free. caught using a ficticious later** box checked, they Mail fraud has joined food discount magazine subscrip- While to students it may be name or address to defraud a begin to send the magazines fights and beerchugging in tions can be found in school a funny and imaginative way person or firm through the requested. If the firms do not the ranks of popular college books purchased in the Co-op to get some free magazines it mail he or she is violating receive payment within two pastimes. dropped off in dormitory is about $150,000 in lost federal statues. Under title or three weeks after the Students at UConn and lounges or on bulletin boards revenues and a 20 percent 18 of the US Code you could subscription starts, they countless other campuses a- in classrooms during the first student subscriber default be fined up to $1,000 or be send warning letters. Ulti- cross the nation have found few weeks of each semester. rate to at least one subscrip- put in prison for five years or mately the firm turns the out it is very easy to take While many students take tion company according to both. delinquent subscriber's ac- discount magazine subscrip- advantage of the reduced one company spokesman. The mechanics of it are count over to a collection tion offers and get the big- rates and pay for their maga- The only hitch, which simple. When a subscription agency. The whole process gest discount of all- they get zines, others use a ficticious doesn't seem to slow some service receives a subscrip- from receipt of subscription them for free. name to get 13 weeks worth down, is that if a person is tion form with the "bill me Cflttnectf art laf Itj (ftampus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXXII NO. 24 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Friday. October 13. 1978 Carter chides northeast governors

; WASHINGTON (UPI) — ing for the presidency, to R—N.Y.* sa i the president Carter told the delegation President Carter Thursday find that in the Northeast "talked about the fact that he wanted to keep politics chided Northeastern gover— there was an acceptance of Southern governors spend 30 out of the decision on whet— nors for their "acceptance of economic stagnation or de— percent of their time attract ther an Army division being economic stagnation" and cline, which sharply con— industry from other parts of withdrawn from Korea would not being as aggressive as trasted with his experience the country or world and he be stationed in upstate New their Southern counterparts as a Southern governor," didn't think Northeastern York. in trying to attract new Sen. Daniel Moynihan, governors had been that Moynihan, quoted Carter as industry. D—N.Y. told reporters later. agressive." saying the decision " would Carter's remarks came Mitchell countered that not be made on political He said a Southern gover— "Northeastern governors during a 30 minute session nor spends a quarter of his terms.... but the military have not had to be that needs of the country." with a contingent of New time trying to bring industry aggressive, up until the last The group urged that the York congressmen trying to into his state...and this was convince the government to JIMMY CARTER 10 years, and now they are." Army's 2nd Division, which something we might learn "made the point that he had, reassign an Army division to Several of the lawmakers will be withdrawn from something from, and he's as governor, offices in Ger— the state, at a post near the noted that of the 10 Army Korea over a five—year right," he said of the former many, Japan and Toronto divisions now stationed in Canadian border. Georgia governor. period, be reassigned to Fort "He said that he was and one other foreign coun— the United States, only two Drum. N.Y about 70 miles Rep. John Murphy, also a try, New York." surprised, while campaign— are north of the Mason— north of Syracuse. Democrat, said Carter Rep. Donald Mitchell, Dixon Line. See Page 2 i Proposal offered • ,* &d_jt iujmte i '&* to cut fee increase

By NANCY GROSS The office of Student Affairs and Services announced a tentative proposal to the Board of Higher Education to reduce the '78-"79 dormitory fee increase of $74 per semester to $58.95 per semester at a second fee forum Thursday night. The plan includes various options on student labor, imposing a surcharge on damaged items in dormitories and allowing student to do their own painting. In addition, proposed options to reduce the $374 fee for University run dining halls, include deleting meat from breakfast meals and ice cream from lunches. Increases to raise the quality of service at the halls included extending the meal hour until 7 p.m. serving steak once a week, initiating a mandatory weekend meal plan, and implementing a weekend meal plan on the first week end of finals. Student input at the meeting indicated that deleting the ice cream would result in a wave of complaints because many students eat only ice cream for lunch because of undesirable VATICAN CITY — Schoolchildren accompanied by nuns play In St. Peter's Square while menus. The steak option was poorly received, yet the meals Cardinals met in Vatican palaces awaiting the Sunday conclave to elect a new Pope. (UPI) on finals weekend was generally favored. 1HE CAMPUS TODAY 'Laura Mars' Trustee candidates Legendary herbs Late news reviewed The weather "Eyes of Laura Mars" is Student trustee candidates One of the most famous Congress passed a $117.3 Partly cloudy today with playing at the College speak out in a meet the herb farms in the country is billion defense bill and highs in the low 60's. Theater through Saturday, candidates forum taped Caprilands in Coventry. The other measures late Thurs- Cloudy tonight with a Oct. 14. Thursday. See page 3. Daily Campus takes a trip day night. See page 5. chance of showers. Cloudy through the herbs. See page tomorrow with showers, 4. highs in the upper 60s. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 13, 1978 Photos by Knudsen Alcohol is truly

By PHIL KNUDSEN spot in the frame, and to get the 'depression' drink Keep an eye out, there are white middle gray the camera overex- elephants everywhere. Lurking posed the spot to compensate for behind counters they wait for the the background. All facial detail By UCONN ALCOHOL PROJECT parts where learned behavior pat- chance to attract the unsuspecting was obliterated.. The one uniform ingredient in all terns such as self-control are stored. with the promise of instant That's one example, other alcoholic beverages is ethyl alcohol. After a drink or two, this learned success. To many, the danger problems occur with a dark object It is classified as a drug because it behavior may disappear, making you remains unseen, but this article on a white background, like snow, depresses the central nervous sys- lose your inhibitions, talk more freely will introduce you to one-the backlighted subjects, or normal tem. Alcohol is also described as a and feel like the "life of the party." automatic exposure camera. subjects that just don't have an food because it contains calories but Or you may feel depressed or I'm afraid there are many people equal balance of white and black. it has no nutritional value. aggressive. who buy one of these electronic An automatic exposure camera can When you drink an alcoholic Higher blood alcohol levels depress marvels, expecting it to solve all of only give a compromise exposure. brain activity further to a point that their exposure problems. Like John The automatic exposure can be beverage, 20 percent of the alcohol is absorbed immediately into the blood- memory as well as muscle coordina- Newcombe says, "...just focus, overridden on most cameras, but te and balance may be temporarily and shoot,...". It's just not that only by someone who know how to stream through the stomach walls. The other 80 percent is absorbed at a impaired. Still larger alcohol intake simple. get a good exposure in the first within a relatively short period of An automatic exposure camera place. If your not worried about slightly slower rate through the small ntestine and into the blood. time depresses deeper parts of the user makes the assumption that the getting the best exposure possible, brain producing a state of loss of exposure indicated through the go ahead and get an automatic Unlike most other foods, alcohol control in which judgement is severly lens meter is correct. The assump- camera. Be prepared to pay more does not have to be digested before affected and sensory perception are tion should not be made. than for a manual camera. the body can use it. The alcohol is dulled. Meters are calibrated so that If you're only beginning in circulated directly to the brain. Here Your body burns up alcohol in a when a correct exposure is deter- photography the automatic mode it work's on the central control areas series of steps changing it finally to mined, there is an exact balance may become a crutch, preventing depressing brain activity. Only mo- water and carbon dioxide. This between white and black, giving an you from ever learning how to get ments after an alcoholic beverage is process takes place mainly in the overall exposure of middle gray. goodexposures. As far as I'm consumed, the alcohol can be found liver. It takes about an hour for the Last year on one of my first concerned you're better off with a in all tissues, organs, and secretions liver to do its work on about half an assignments at the Jorgensen audi- manual exposure, if they don't of the body, in dilute amounts. ounce of alcohol—the amount pres- torium, I decided to use my camera come out right you can only blame ent in one twelve-ounce can of beer or in the automatic mode. Every yourself. At least you can improve Since alcohol is a central nervous in a glass of wine or in one highball. picture was overexposed. Robert them, the camera, no matter how system depressant, a low level of Any drinking beyond this rate keeps Klien looked as though he would sophisticated, doesn't have that alcohol in the bloodstream, such as some alcohol circulating in the blood glow in the dark. I couldn't figure ability. having one drink in an hour has a until the liver can process it. There is out the problem until I realized how Next week's column will outline mild tranquilizing effect. You may no known way for the liver to hurry the meter worked. At Jorgensen principles providing solutions to think it has a stimulating result, up or do its work more quickly. In the the background is very dark, but specific exoosure problems. Any however. Alcohol affects judgement, meantime, excess alcohol just keeps the performer is spotlighted. The questions CAN BE SENT TO THE reasoning and muscle control and its circulating in the body, promoting its performer's face is the brightest Daily Campus c/o Phil Knudsen. j first effects on the brain will be on the intoxicating effects on the brain. Student subscriptions: The biggest discount

service computers send out Publisher's Clearinghouse, a subscribers default on their people who do not pay their bills to such subscribers as large mail order firm. "If bills. The 20 percent default bills," Velu, said, "we will BozoT. Clown. William (Bill) they want to do it there isn't rate compares to about 2 go to the post office if we Melater. Jimmy Fund, Hugh much we can do about it." percent for household sub- have proof, but beyond that I G. Rection or Donald Forgit- scription defaults, he said. don't know if there is that persons who have the ad- Pethi Velu, a spokesman Velu, however, says his much we can do." to cancellation takes about 13 dresses of rooms on the fifth for University Subscription firm is not going to take While the practice is wide- weeks. If a student never floor of dormitories which Service (USS), another sub- fictitious names and addres- pays his or her bill, by the have only four floors. scription firm doing business spread (It's practically a ses for their subscriptions as tradition in most dorms, time the subscription is can- "What do vou want me to at UConn said USS loses cavalierly as they have in the celled there is only a week about $150,000 a year to where contests are held to say?" said Arnold Seidorf, a past. see who can come up with left in the semester. spokesman for College Store unpaid subscriptions, and Subsequently, subscription about 20 percent of student "We are going to prosecute the funniest names) UConn Service Bureau, a division of general counsel John Mc- Kenna said he knew of no arrests or conviction of any DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau UConn students on mail fraud charges.

Ned Coll is looking again this year for students interested Coin flip ends trip tiff in tutoring underpriveledged children in the Hartford area. B> KAREN A. LUSSIEK On Tuesday, transportation to Hartford will be provided by Coil's group as the program goes into full swing again. For Kim Sadler, chairwoman of the Federation members ot the executive branch ot FSSO information on the program, call 429-9301 and ask for of Students and Services Organization, and shouldn't attend the conference and that he Sandy or Karyn. Cindy Dul, vice chairwoman of FSSO, will would like to attend in place of, or in addition attend the National Conference of Student to. Sadler and Dul. Workers in Madison , Wisconsin and Stan Library suspends two services Hawthorne, chairman of FSSO Finance Com- After two hours of discussion, arguments, No inter-library loans and photo copies will be accepted mittee will attend the Legal Rights Conference confused motions and an executive session. after today and those not completed will be notified. in New Orleans, Louisiana said Sadler after a Sadler decided by the flip of a coin that Jeff The reference department and inter-library loan vote at the FSSO Central Committee meeting Lagasse, IARC chairman wjno also wanted to department begins moving to the new library on Oct. 23. Thursday. go to the New Orleans conference, would Both departments plan to resume services by the second A conflict arose when Sam Mayer, chairman attend if more money was appropriated to the or third week in November. of FSSO Organizations committee, said both Committee for the trips. Four vie to represent students on board

By FRED DECASPER1S allowed in the studio because of Cafero, the former chairman of the er political science major at the space limitations, they were able to Inter-Area Residents Council, said Stamford branch, claimed that the The elimination of student question the candidates from their his experience in student government branches receive less than 50 per supported fringe benefits for state monitors through the use of micro- would give him an advantage in cent of the Genera! University fees- employees, and the establishment of phone hookups. filling the shortened one year student "I would want to see a funding a student credit union were among Student Trustee candidate Paul trustee term. "The student trustee change for better service en a the issues discussed Thursday by the Lagassey, a 3rd semester student and will not have the luxury of a six statewide level." Qftitanese said. four candidates for the UConn vice president of the Associated month period to get familiar with Seventh semester candidate Peter student trustee position during a Student Government at the Hartford issues, personalities, and Ellner said. "At • this time UConn live/taped forum over WBOG T.V. branch, said communication with the procedures," he said. Cafero said a students are paying for state emp broadcast to the Student Union and students would be among his top follow up on the Commons Liquor bill loyees fringe benefits, and • don-t the five branches. priorities if elected. is an important issue think this is right." A| though students were not Seventh semester candidate Larry Richard Cantanese, a third semest-

Trustee candidates speak out N ...Branches need support: Richard Cantanese

By DAVE SCHOOLCRAFT branch baseball team. A lack of interest in the of about one half of their branches is a major problem. "Branch input on the Cantanese says he believes University fee. the rest going He says. "It's not that the Board of Trustees is not that the branches play an to Storrs. while there are Board is anti-branch, they're going to hurt Storrs. but it important role within the little or no funds for Womens just not branch oriented." can help the branches," University by providing sports at the branches. Among the problems facing according to Richard Can- higher education on a state- the branches is the high ratio In addition to academic tanese. a third semester wide level, which provides of part-time to full-time in- upgrading of the branches. political science major at the adults with an opportunity to structors, which in Cantan- Cantanese is calling for in- Stamford Branch. Cantanese return to school. Also, he creased Affirmative Action in ese's opinion is a detriment is a member of the branch says, the Branches take a the Graduate Programs and to the educational system. student government, vice great | f f the Storrs Gam more funding for the Univer- oad G Cantanese claims the branch president of the Debate Club pus. sity in general. and plays out-field for the Richard Cantanese students receive the benefits ...Iwill fight for more money: Peter Ellner K

By NANCY GROSS The "paramount issue" as plan is to lobby for transfer- Board of Trustee's support Ellner sees it is the proposed ring the financial burden for a credit union. It could "We as students at Uconn fee increase. "I believe that back on the state of Connecti- provide students with all the can no longer look upon the state of Connecticut has a cut. bank services at a 1/2 per- administrative leaders as responsibility to provide "At this time UConn cent lower rate. It could also parents to give us what's people with the best educa- students are paying for state offer check cashing, loans, best for us. The most impor- tion it can afford. UConn is employee's fringe benefits, and savings accoun's. The tant thing to me as a student not a private school and I which I don't think is right. most important thing about it Board of Trustee candidate is think that the need exists to With the support from stu- is that it would have tfie to fight for more money for keep the education as afford- dents and the employee's potential to financially sup- UConn," said Peter Ellner, a able to the public as pos- union, I think it can be port a student-run business, seventh semester accounting changed." Ellner said. like a coffee shop or some- *sible," he said. Peter EHner major. Ellner said his long range "1 want to push for the thing," Ellner said.

Hillel House Sponsors Hillel House Sponsors Hillel X o EAST COAST INTERCOLLEGIATE I c «P9*INTERrORl ■ n PARTY WEEKENDS l (/) FLORIST 1/5 Lox & Bagel Brunch Oct. 13—15; 20—22; Nov. 3—5; 10—12; 17—19 V PARTY! PARTY! PARTY! complete (rom $49 p.p. 4 in rm. i/> 1 3 O i GIGANTIC Includes: Private room with bath, 6 EC meals, 5 free cocktail parties. Rt. SunlO/l5-12Noon PLANT charter transp from NYC, live bands* X jjg "Slight mileage charge from more $1.25 - All you can eat SALE.'!! distant colleges • GONG SHOW • LADY GODIVA ox CONTEST o B Making room for • WET T-SHIRT C "How to Finish College a new shipment of FREE: | on Horseback Riding 518-589-6430 to it§ Tannis 212-581-0688 Hay Rides l/l Without Becoming Hypochondriac" 3 CALL NOW 3 a Sarbeques o Basketball Raul* 23 A X Htipft r«tis by Kenneth Darick, M.D. Archery Stm Yjrk M 12436 X FSSO FUNDED CHECK IT RESORT RANCH The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 13, 1978 A garden of herbal delights By JEAN ANGELO points of making wreaths out the most famous herb farms study their growth. used as the dining room. At 12:30 every weekday of herbs. Some days the in the country. Every weekday Mrs. Sim- After each course, Mrs. Capriland's Herb Farm mon's granddaughters give afternoon a small group sit in visitors come from states as Simmons comes to the door- a 200-year -old barn in far as Maine or Pennsylvan- contains 28 individual gar- tours of the gardens, while way and rings a dinner bell. Coventry and listen to a ia, but they come for the dens of herbs. The farm is Mrs. Simmons supervises She adjusts her silver rim- woman describe the fine same reason-to see one of run by Mrs. Adelma Grenier the preparation of an herbal med glasses, lifts a piece of Simmons, an elderly lady of notebook paper and reads off Unusual interests. She is one the recipies for the meal that of the world's foremost au- is being served. thorities on "herbs. Her farm The guests are quiet. Some has been written about in take careful notes, other let "Yankee" and "Country their eyes wander around the Journal," and Time-Life has room. If her guests get done research about herbs at restless during her lecture, her farm. Mrs. Smmons is Mrs. Simmons does not herself a prolific author, mind. This is because she having written five books does not notice, she is too about the growing and cook- absorbed in the description ing of herbs. of her recipies. She bought Caprilands in After the meal Mrs. Sim- 1929. It was 50 acres of mons sits in a side room unused land. For several autographing copies of her years she used the land to books. "Who is this for?'* graze goats, a hobby that she asks a woman who hands earned her the nickname The view of Capriland's i "Stinky." While breeding from the inside reflects the ■ II ■ '■> ■III! the goats Mrs. Simmons outside. One woman whispers to started to experiment with another, "She is fantastic. herbs. She became absorbed luncheon. Lunch is a set fee--$6.50, and is served only She is going to be a legend." with the hobby, and has once a day. The living room "She already is," her One of Mrs. Simmons granddaughters gives a tour of traveled to Europe, South of an 18th century house is friend answered. Capriland's gardens. America and other places to Like food? WORKSHOP IN GROUP FACILITATION Introductory A career in law- The Daily Campus |A < pan package combining skill training, theoretical, and [experiential learning. without law school is looking for Begins: the 2nd week of October Takes place at the Center for Personal Jter just three morths of study at The GrowtT, 4 Gilbert Road, UConn. Institute for Para.eo*' Training in reviewers Philadelphia, you can have a ■ exciting and rewarding '■ For more information or to register, call 486-4737 or stop by the career in law or business—without law school. I Center. Call 429-9384. ^ss a lawyer's assistant you will be performing Department of Counseling and Student Development. A many of .the duties traditionally handled mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The S1TN BULL CAFE PRESENTS Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. -pi'he Institute for Paralegal Training is the TOMSTANKUS 1 nation'sn first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970. we ve placed over 2.500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. FRIDAY OCT. 13 If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with 8-11 pm SUB BYOB our representative. We will visit your campus on:

Friday, October 20, 1978 PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED sit'n bull cafe

. FREE ADMISSION FREE MUNCHIES Institute for 235 South 17th Street Paralegal ■ - Philadelphia. PA 19103 HE SINGS ! HE DANCES ! A GOOD TIME FOR ALL ! Training* ■ (215)732 6600 Approved by the American Bar Association. The Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. October 13. 1978 Working late into night North may lose congressmen House passes defense bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — The South and the West will grow so much faster than the North and Midwest that in WASHINGTON (UPI) — foreign aid appropriations Congress in session Sunday 1980 New York may lose four congressional seats and Ohio, bill that had been in trouble. Congress, working feverishly and the early days of next Pennsylvania and Illinois two each, the Census Bureau said Numerous other measures into the night, Thursday week. Thursday. passed a badly needed passed, but the three major The financial disclosure Should recent migration and fertility and mortality trends bills-energy, taxes and jobs- $117.3 billion defense appro- bill, which passed the house continue, the bureau said, states in the booming South and still faced problems with less priation bill and strong new 344-49 and went (o President West will grow at more than twice the rate of their northern financial disclosure rules for than three days before ad- Carter, would require con- neighbors in the last quarter of the century. federal officials, congress- journment. Speculation be- gressmen, federal judges In its first projections of states' census since 1972. the gan that the 95th Congress men and judges. and almost everyone in the bureau said it generally appears Florida. Arizona. Nevada, might not meet the Saturday And despite strong oppos- federal government making Colorado will be the fastest growing states, while the deadline. ition, the House finally mus- more than $47,500 to submit District of Columbia. New York. Pennsylvania. Illinois and tered a vote in favor of a Assistant Senate Republi- a personal financial disclo- the Dakotas would be the slowest growing. can leader Ted Stevens said compromise $7.3 billion sure statement. his "crystal ball" showed Elderly face insurance fraud

HARTFORD (UPI) — A yearlong survey Thursday disclosed that some unscrupulous out-of-state insurance State direct primaries studied companies have been defrauding Connecticut's senior citizens by selling them policies they don't need. HARTFORD (UPI) — tions. After this summer's Professor Morton Tenzer of At her weekly news conference. Gov. Ella Grasso Academic members of a conventions, both guberna— the University of Connecticut announced..she will seek "clear language" regulations committee to study the torial nominees — Gov. Ella said a direct primary pre— now and protective legislation later to try to curb the state's nominating process Grasso and Rep. Ronald sents a problem for candi— imported insurance fraud. Thursday indicated there are Sarasin — said they'd rather dates who must raise money Mrs. Grasso. flanked by three of her commissioners, said several major problems that see the voters pick the can— on their own. It also could a survey by the Consumer Protection Department "found must be resolved if Connec— didates. strengthen a majority pary, that the elderly are confronted with a great deal of ticut wants to establish direct The possibility of direct he said. confusion and misinformation in their attempts to secure primaries. primaries is .only one of the The professors said "one of private supplemental insurance coverage." Now, candidates for public alternatives being examined the fears' of an open primary Insurance Commission Joseph Mike said his agency has office are selected by party by five professors who advise system was a flurry of can- uncovered "20 to 25" cases of fraud by out-of-state regulars at state conven— the Legislature's Elections didates "jumping in" the insurance companies. Committee. elections.

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"^*Q*"V, LADIES NITE All you can Drink* 8PM to 11PM 5amd henu- bofad- brtad- v# ancL & Friday and Saturday mo/iq oihtr J&MOJ -'ft ' * ■*" (Oct. 13* & 14*) Trfai uovr5el£ to a. 3KCttt diOHCC Live Band and. a great iime_. „ KRISF SAT. OCT. /f* 6-3 TOO (iVi iht greets) :;. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. October 13, 1978 All you Can Eat 'Eyes'falls short of psychic possibilities SPAGHETTI DINNER By LEITH G. JOHNSON

INCLUDES Salad , Bread & Drink "Eyes of Laura Mars" is one of those movies that promises so much yet delivers so little. As a it is rarely thrilling. Instead, it limps along, searching for anything to keep the Sunday Oct 15 3-8pm audience's attention. The screenplay is barely literate, the acting routine, and the direction mechanical. $2.00 disappointingly plays Laura Mars, a trendy commercial photographer whose work deals mainly with Russell" D (inFrats) violence and murder. Through her untamed psychic powers, she is able to foresee the grisly deaths of her associates, as seen through the eyes of their crazed killer. Need a break from Mids? Lt. John Neville () of the NYPD attempts to solve the crimes, becomes intrigued with Laura Mars' mystique, and (to no one's surprise) falls in love with her. MARX BROTHERS Simply put. the compulsory romantic scenes that follow are just plain stupid. The plot plods on to an absurdly unbelievable conclusion that appears without any proper Film Festival foreshadowing. Jon Peters' tries unsuccessfully to make up in style what it lacks in substance. Laura Mars' photographs are artistically LS.154 good (actually done by Helmut Newton.) the models are so-o-o-o chic, and the on location Manhattan shots are all very Monday Oct. 16 $1.00 impressive. Through her untamed powers Mars

ECC-FSSO Despite their strengths, these do little to advance John foresees the grisly deaths of her associates. Carpenter and David Zelag Goodman's sluggish screenplay. .o OU Director relies too much on murder-movie foppish as Laura's agent and Brad Dourif., playing an ex-con JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM fundamentals and not enough on inventiveness, particularly employed as the driver, is depicted as a one-dimensional dolt. with a theme (Laura's unusual powers) that offers many Tommy Lee Jones, as Lt. Neville, is about the only member of The University of Connecticut, Storrs possibilities. Very disturbing are such amateurish flubs as the the cast who comes off reasonably well, but his efforts are microphone appearing at the top of the screen in two scenes. destroyed by a ridiculous conclusion. Tickets are After solid performances in such films as "Chinatown" and now on sale for: "Network" (for which she won an Oscar) Faye Dunaway is "Eyes of Laura Mars" does not consolidate its disjointed methodical and limpid, with a complexion that looks like plain elements into a tight narrative. Too many themes are implied yogurt (whether this is Directo Kershner's or the make-up but left untended, and what is tended is not worth the effort, THE WAVERLY CONSORT man's fault is uncertain). Rene Aberjonais is expectedly By the way. does anyone have any Murine? ' F iiit** ■ "fr/f-M--1 ^^^^^^^ j« IielRoman i «i t J ^ deFauvel WEEKEN Saturday October 14 Regular $3 50, 3 00 Students $2 50. 2 00

Harpsichordist ANTHONY NEWMAN By JOANNE BOWLING & Friends Spending an afternoon with Tra< Paula Robison , Flute exhilarating experience. Tracy, c Department of Dramatic Arts proc Bruce Berg, Violin a 17 year old physical therapy ma has been around the world in mi AN EVENING OF J.S. BACH... gone to 29 schools, and lived in I A British citizen, born in the sot INCLUDING THE FAMOUS BRANDENBURG lives in New London where her n CONCERTO NO. 5! and her father a, doctor. Her moth Academy of Dance and Tracy is Monday, October 16-8:15 pm special level, of the Royal Acadei Regular $3 50, 3.00 "I always had my foot in the d Students $2 50. 2.00 and I like to dance. Ever since dancing and I want to keep ballet Andre'Previn conducts THE PITTSBURGH Tracy was surprise SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tracy considers herself prin Rossini Overture to "L'Italians in Algen surprised when she was cast with Debussy Iberia Suite Friend." R. Strauss...'Don Quixote" "I only wanted to try out for a aback by being given a speaking p Thursday, October 19 - 8:15 pm an actress. This is my first spei Regular $5.00, 4.00, 3.00 challenge." Stiirtwnt: $2.50. 2.00. 1.50 At the age of seven, Tracy w traveler. Her father traveled thr Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday National Health Service staying or so Tracy saw all types of life and a Information only 4864^26/TICKET age The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, October 13, 1978

Dialogue is open

Drop in center and phone lines are open from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Weekend Calendar every night. Dialogue offers confidential, anonymous, non-judge- Friday Opening night of dramatic arts production "The Boy mental help with problems such as; drug and alcohol abuse, Friend" (sold out). Harriet JorgensenTheatre, 8:15 p.m. suicide. tonejincss. relation breakups and separation, academic Tom Stankus at the Sit'n Bull Cafe. Student Union ballroom. related proH-ms and rappin' in general. 8-11 p.m. Free admission and munchies. 'South Paw,' a country-swing band, at the Anonymous Pub. 4 Gilbert Rd. 429-6484 Cover charge $.50. Van Morrison and Dave Edmunds' Rockpile at University of F.S.S.O. funded Hartford Physical Education Center (General Admission). The Parti Smith Group at the Hard Rock Cafe in West Hartford. 8 D.m. The George T. Gregory Band at Shaboo. Admission: $2 at the door. One free drink with I.D. (only on Fridays). College Theatre: "Eyes of Laura Mars" New England Theatre conference 27th annual convention. Registration:! p.m. Days activities include topics in children's theatre,puppetry, mime, speaking and movement for the actor. Open to the public. Saturday Waverly Consort: "Le Roman de Fauvel," Jorgensen Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. BOG trip to Hartford Jai-Alai. Leaves Student Union at 5:15 p.m. Call 486-3904 for information. Stowe B presents "Return of the Pink Panther" PB 36, 7 and 9 p.m. Admission: $1.50 "Good Rats" at Shaboo. Admission $3.50 at the door. College Theatre: 'Eyes of Laura Mars" New England theatre convention: "Close Encounters with the Sandbox: Special Effects with Today's Materials," 9:15 a.m. and throughout the day. Special effects'"and theater sound performance, 4 p.m. David Syrotiak National a^&nfc New Hourg . Marionette Theater performance, 9:15 a.m. A variety of workshops will be presented throughout including actmg techniques for Shakespeare, character makeup and puppetry. Mon-fri 7-12 Dramatic Arts presents "The Boy Friend," Harriet Jorgensen theatre, 8:15 p.m. * Sat-Sun 3-10 * Vegetarian dinner at I.D.C. (Rogers A in the Frats) 6-8 p.m. $2. Jonathan's pizza - We make Sunday Dramatic Arts matinee performance of "The Boy Friend." themhot and deliver them fast Harriet Jorgensen theatre, 2 p.m. College Theater: "Who'll Stop the Rain" with Nick Nolte Isn't thai the way it should be ? New England theater convention: Workshops, staged readings of prize-winning plays. Shrewsbury Players present TELEPHONE 486-2701 "Canterbury Tales," 11 a.m. Little Flags Theater of Boston presents "Winds of the People." 12:45 p.m. " Stowe B presents Return of the Pink Panther And 2 free cartoons sat Oct. 14 PB36 7:00&9:30pm DER $1.50 EAT YOUR BRAINS OUT On-Stage EVERY SUM)AY AT STOWE D CRUNCH 10:00-12:00 racy Holt is an interesting and "I saw the wealthy, the poor, the sugar farmers, and the EGGS-PANCAKES-OMELETS-FRENCH ', currently rehearsing for the ship builders. Australia was hot and humid. 1 remember the roduction of The Boy Friend is mosquitoes and the iguanas crossing the road. I wish that I TOAST major who dances, sings, acts, had traveled later in life so 1 could have really taken note of miles three and a half times, things and grown with my travels." n England and Australia, "As much as I love America, my heart lies in England. I •LOCALS) south end of Essex, Tracy now think thereis more opportunity in America and you can get r mother is a dance instructor away with a lot more here. England is so quiet and moral." ** *r sther is a member of the Royal she says. is a student member, second demy of Ballet. Tracy says she likes Storrs because it is close to her home GOLF ; door. My mother taught me and has an excellent physical-therapy department.UConn is :e I can remember I've been her 29th school (because of her Australian travels). She llet as a hobby." attended a college prep school before attending the public SKUNGAMAUG RIVER sed when she was cast with a speaking role in 'The Boy Friend.' GOLF CLUB 9 Holes irimarily a dancer and was high school where she skipped the ninth grade. She says she •Driving Range th a speaking role in "The Boy didn't like the prestigious prep school of 163 students because there was too much competition. -Restaurant >r a dancing part. I was taken •Michelob on tap g part. I don't consider myself Tracy says that more Americans go to college and that there •Club Rentals peaking role and it is a real is more specialized education here, bu the standards to get out of school in England are higher. was already an experienced throughout Australia for the "My sister wants to go back to England to school but the »only two weeks in each place, trouble with that is that first you have to prepare for your O Ucaiod only 10 mlnuhM from campus * d all types of people at an early level exams and then two more years for your A level exams •« *oUy Lano. North Coventry Pttono before entering college. If I did that. I'd be old again." 7424340 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday^October 1.1. /g^

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77/e Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. October 13. 1978

Many Americans and newcomers For sale: Fiat '72 $300, needs work Good Drivers Deserve Good, Profes- Boris, darling: We luff you! Happy cant speak English. YOU CAN 429-4008 sional service. See Tom Lobo 423-6374 27th! Vip us, Vip, you're only 27 once. HELP teach English as a second or 642-7125. American Mutual Insur- Much love, Natasha and Anastasla. language 2 hours a week. Literacy For sale: 1969 Rambler in excellent ance Companies Life/auto/home/ Volunteers trains volunteer tutors. A running condition. Economical and health. _ Have a cretagious birthday W.B., workshop will be held Oct. 23, 26, 30, your presents are waiting in the igloo. always dependable, only 68,000 miles '71 Flat Spider 124 5 speed engine, and Nov. 2 from 7:00 to 9:15 p.m. at $550. Call 742-6336 after 5:00 p.m. I love you. M.C. trans, clutch good, body fair. 'Must LOST: Glasses, silver rims, bl-focal, St. Joseph's Center, 21 Valley St., sell, no reasonable offer refused. Call Monday. Vicinity Humanities, call Willlmantic. Complete training, For Sale: Craig 6 Watt Stereo Recei- What's up Doc? Finally 20! Hope to after 6:00 p.m. 429-0701. 487-1344 matching, and support.Call Bruce ver and lor Parallaz 3-way speakers. see many more Happy Birthday Ingraham, 423—3692. Greg, 429-0444. tomorrow ILY Munchkin Television for sale 10 inch RCA black LOST: Maroon jacket with Windsor & white portable. A year old. Good Locks lettering. Vicinity of Grad field. Female Roommate. Willlmantic. $70 Brand new Clarion cassette player If anyone has information concerning Condition. $75. Call 429-1286. Anne. If found, please leave at wheeler C month. Includes own room, kitchen, and Metrosound speakers. 20 oz. the cutting of the top of a small sports all utilities, washer, dryer, linen, magnets. Still in original boxes Call car parked in the new library parking with address, reward. FOR SALE: 1966 Volvo, blown auto, phone, transportation available. Call Glenn 742-8541 anytime Ifter 7 p.m. lot between 11 p.m. Tuesday and trans, many excellent parts, inspected LOST: Prescription glasses. Plastic 423-4900 after 6 PM. 2a.m Wednesday, please call 487—17 frame, look like shades. Have initials "Free'' monogrammlng on Deans & driven till last week. Days — or leave information at Box B CDC cable sweaters. Other Deans in stock. Michael 486-2140; nites 774-1201. J.T. on them. If found please call Looking for EMT-As, MRTs, and LANZ nightwear The Crazy Frog, 487-0750 ext 3. Ask for J.T. Paramedics to form a professional HAPPY BIRTHDAY PLANET! even Olde Mistick Village, Mystic, Conn. Texas Instruments SR-58 with 2 club on campus. Refresher and recer- though [ missed it. so celebrate 1-536-1313. Free Delivery of Mer- batteries, 2 chargers, all literature. LOST: 3 notebooks in Wilbur Cross tificatlon courses, films, in-service- again" chandise Purchased $75. Call 429-5789 Library. Nutrition, Genetics & Meats training, lectures and more. Call notebooks. Lost Oct 2. Call Carol 429-6395 or 429-4483 for details and You Asked For It — We Got It! 429-8337. registration. Paraphernalia Now At The Craft Ride Wanted to Washington DC. or Oog seen in South Campus. Appears Collage — Rte 195 — University A good drummer is looking for some North Carolina. Anytime. Will share lost. Rust colored male Golden/Lab Plaza. To the Illustrious Dr Nilo- Your kisses good musicians to start a good band. expenses Call 486-4407 or 644-8121, Retriever with stitches in right knock my socks off...Not to worry, I Into Southern Rock & Contemporary lMve_messaae. shoulder. Call 429—7528. E.B. Sound has a fantastic sound carry an extra pair. Signed, a wild and Rock. Contact John Thomas at 429- system and light show for your dorm crazy American Fox. Ride Needed from NY area to UConn 2705. Rm 312 Hicks. party. Music to please everyone. Call on Sun. Oct. 15 Will share expenses. Ed 429-5694 MSR: Mairzeedoatz and Dozeedoatz Call Alicia 302A 429-2702. Looking for a John Travolta look alike! and little lamzeedivey. A kiddlediveto Ride wanted to L.I. late Friday the — If you care, meet me at ROTC No. Inexpensive dependable transporta- Wouldn't you? Yes. Everything used Wanted: A drafting table, preferably 13th or early Saturday. Will pay for 1^-1_9l_Love,J)livla_ tion. 1961 Chevrolet, 64,000 original to be so simple, remember? adjustable, at least 28x40", also, a part of gas. Call Lisa 429-1856 mileage. Car is in good condition Call clamp Lamp. Call Chris 742—6681 Roommate wanted to share a room in 423-7880_ Carriage House, V4 mile from cam- Penny- why me? I tried so hard and DESPERATELY NEEDED - Ride to lets face it, it's not worth jumping - I'll Wanted: Room mated to share lake pus. $65 plus utilities. Call James or Panasonic IC FET FM-AM Multiplex Falrfield/Westport Area every week- lust have to destroy all those brain front cottage on Lake Chaffee. Rent Rob 429-7732. stereo. Excellent sound, powerfu1 end for weekend job. Please call cells in the proper manner. Linda $83 not including utilities, but has $100. 487-0687 ask for Dave Cheryl 429-5727 after 5:00 p.m. Leave fireplace. 648—5707 Messaae. FOR SALE Franky, I'm interested! But not after 68 Chevy Impala, good condition. Part time - must know German. our Thursday night parties. A nearby Worcester,WORCESTER, Ma. — Frl. Good drivers deserve good, Profes- Best offer, ask for Bob and keep Waiting on tables and kitchen work. friend but let it be secret! 12 noon. Felice 429-4477 every other sional service. , See Tom Lobo trying. 429-2619. Call for interview after 4p.m. week. 423—6374, 642—7125. American Happy 22nd Birthday Baby, I'll love 455-9946 WANNA PLAY? Have you always Mutual Insurance Companies. Life/ you forever. I know that you'll make wanted to play the piano? Have you PROVIDENCE, R.I. every week Auto/Home/Health. the Dean's List. Love Debbie. Badly needed 1968 thru 1972 Chev ever wanted to learn to sing? Now's Carlos, 429-6474 ext D-1Q7 Nova. Any condition with good nose. the time. Reasonable rates. Master's We're finally ratified! The Yukon Low cost travel to Israel. Toll Free To 2 wild and crazy American chicks. Junked for parts only. Call 455—9365 degree in voice and senior piano Humor Society will meet during week 800-223-7676, 9a.m. - 6p.m. Happy 20th from one who cares. If major. Call Jim or Tricia at 429-6663 of 10/26/78 For further info, call anyone asks just tell'm BULA — BULA Steve Reiss at 742—7605. Symposium World Survival - Southern Africa "In Retrospect - Prognoses for the Future Tues., Oct. 17 Wed., Oct. 18 2:30 PM 3:00 PM Commons 214 "Six Days in Soweto' "There is No Crisis' Commons 217 This award-winning film is the only in-depth look at the uprisings Contains exclusive documentary footage of the Soweto uprisings themselves, their causes, and their aftermath. (55 minutes. 1978) and the murderous police response. Shows the upsurge of black opposition to apartheid challenging the foundations of the South 1:00 PM Honorable Henry Parker. African regime. (30 minutes. 1976) AACC. State Treasurer Commons 214 i •'Southern Africa — Economic 3:30 PM Musical Prelude: Mr. Maxwell Implications Commons 217 Clements. Guest Host: Dr. Fredrick A. Adams. V.P. Stu- 6:30 PM dent Affairs S.U. 101 "Freedom Railway" Documents the incredible engineering and human feat accom- 6:00 PM "Last Grave at Dimbaza" plished by workers and technicians from Tanzania and Zambia in S.U. 218 constructing an 1800 kilometer long railway line from Kpiri An unmatched investigation of the devastating human costs of the AN! .UAL Mposhi to Dar Es-Salaam in record time. apartheid system in South Africa. (55 minutes. 1975) COLLEGE WEEK

Mr. Malik Chaka, 7:30 PM Representative from Zimbab- IN 7:30 PM Correspondent Commons 310 we African National S.U. 101 "The Role of the U.S.A. and Representative from Pan-Afri- U.S.S.R. in Southern Africa" can Congress Jamaica Sponsored by Student Revolu- tionary Brigade. From Hartford/ Bradley

Per Thurs., Oct. 19 Fri.,Oct.20 Person Double 12:00 PM 'South Africa: The Rising Tide' 12:00 PM "There is No Crisis" $299 Occupancy S.U. 216 Commons 217 "Free Namibia" The most recent film to come out of the turmoil of South Africa. (44 Plus $8.50 U.S. & Jamaica minutes. 1977) Taxes 2:00 PM "Last Grave ad Dimbaza" S.U. 306 Jan. 6-14 (9 days - 2:00 PM "Free Namibia!" S.U. 306 8 nights) 3:00 PM Ambassador Gwendolyn Konie. The most current report on the forces vying to shape a settlement S.U. 306 Zambia Mission to U.N. INCLUDES: in Namibia. (27 minutes. 1978. narrated by Ossie Davis) "The Role of the Front Lines Round-trip Air Transportation From States" Hartford to Montego Bay via Pan Am. Round trip transfers from Moniego Bay Airport to your hotel. Mr. Johnny Makatini 8 nights accommodations at the 3:00 PM Mr. Ben Gurirop. Permanent "The Present Phase of Southern Holiday Inn, Montego Bay. S.U. 306 Observer. S.W.A.P.O. Africa's Struggle" "S.W.A.P.O. and the Liber- Tax and service charge.- Student Contact: Art Bruskin ation of Nambia" 429-3493 Professor Callistus Ndlouv "Zimbabwe" 6:00 PM "Angola: The People Have Chosen" For Further Information S.U. 306 Offers a vivid first-hand glimpse of what the country looks like and 6:00 PM "Freedom Railway" how the people live. (50 minutes) Bruskin S.U. 217

8:00 PM Movie: "Countdown at Kusini' VDM Travel 47 Town St. Norwichtown Films/ Movies Lectures/ Discussions CALL 886-0511 Ltd. Open Mon.—Sat. 9 to 5 — sponsored by your Afro-American Cultural Center Thurs "til 9 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. October 13, 1978 The WHA should be strong in its last season

What now for the World Hockey Economically speaking, they should they did not bring too many people which loves the home team. Association? prove strong. into the Riverfront Coliseum. Edmonton, Quebec, and Winnepeg It has been six years since the The Birmingham Bulls almost went The Racers, once the are Canadian cities with loyal fans league was founded by Gary under in September, but several civic league leaders in attendance, are and hockey tradition. Davidson, the man who brought you leaders came up with the capital to "aced with the same situation. On the ice, the WHA will be an the American Basketball Association save them. They are the only WHA The other five franchises should exciting league. Because their club with serious financial problems, play to a few full houses and draw defenses are not particularly solid, Ken Koepper—Analysis but have taken steps to rectify them. well regularly. The Whalers, playing there will be quite a bit of goal The WHA clubs might have trouble in 2800 seat Springfield Civic Center, scoring in this circuit. and the World Football League. drawing fans in a couple of cities. should fill the building quite a bit, Now the league is presided over by Cincinatti is notorious for supporting The interesting aspect of this Howard L. Baldwin, the managing despite the fact that all tickets are assertion is that WHA goaltenders winnning clubs only. The Stingers priced at $9.75. general partner of the New England are actually highly skilled. They face were not playoff material last year, so Birmingham is a sports crazy town Whalers, who has been with the so many shots that a number of them WHA since its inception. are bound to slip by, which causes Baldwin has seen his circuit wage higher goals against averages for the war with the more established goalies. for both We'll see plenty "up and down" experience veterans and graduates the ice action, with swift skating and for the junior leagues, sharp shooting. We may also see He has seen negotiations for a some inconsistent defense, however. merger between the two leagues breakdown twice in the past two A few of hockey's more bloodthirsty years. fans (no exaggeration intended) will He has seen his league fall from 15 enjoy the overly physical play of a few to 7 franchises in four years, many of of the teams, especially Birmingham them unable to meet their payrolls. and Quebec. Yet Baldwin remains ootimistic. The WHA will be an action-filled "I look at our seventh season as our league, with a great deal of parity best ever," he said from his Hartford between the teams. The clubs will be office. i fighting for playoff positions until the Despite all the adversity that last week of the season. Baldwin has faced in the past six years, his assessment of the situation Hockey writers have been saying just may be accurate. this- for a couple of years now, but None of the seven WHA franchises this may be the last for the league. will fold this year. They all came up Merger is coming closer: this could* be the WHA's final season. with performance bonds and gaveThc New EnRland Whaler' Marty Howe (18) and AI Smith (1) are shown here them to the league this summer. In pre-season action with the Maine Marin ere. Fans will have to pav $9 75 a game to see the Whalers play at Springfield this year. (UPI) And what a finale it will be. Huskies to rebound from a disapointing loss

good coaching during the that goal. "We're still retain one of the top spots in back and win this one. The winter and spring, playing' young." Brewster insists, the region's coaches poll. Eagles have yet to face a with the Connecticut Wild- "though we have more They may have lost the No. team of their caliber, with cats (an amateur club)." strength, speed, and pene- 1 position after falling to the exception of B.U., whom B.C. is currently ranked tration in the past." fourth rated Dartmouth. they defeated. However, the I lth in New England. "I'm "But we're still two or "We are not going to give position tor a mere 18 mon- Huskies' reputation is at not looking at the polls." three players away from up now. It's only a loss," ths. stake. said Brewster. "We were being compatible with a team said Medrick Innocent after Despite the goalkeeper "He played only 30 min- 3-9-1 last year. We're iust like UConn," he added. the game. "We'll be bounc- utes last year," said B.C. problems, they probably will trying to improve our record This game is a must win for ing back against B.C." coach Ben Brewster. "He not lose it. Though they and have a winning season." the Huskies. They cannot The senior midfielder's was very lucky, he worked traditionally do not play well They appear to be wpll on lose two New England con- assessment is a* valid one. very hard and had pretty on artificial surfaces, they their wav to accomplishing tests in a row and expect to The Huskies have to come cannot afford to fall short. ■B UQ)nn Mexico Trip NOW OPEN Dorm Social Chairpersons: Your own /with Prof. Tilles full —size foosball in your lounge J & New Convenient Location M Enterprises, Box 44, Colchester, Ct 0641ft Full Service Bank Campaign for increased State aid to Jan 4-17,1979 $325.00 650 Middle Turnpike UConn, Professor evaluations and (across from Kathy-Jon's) Student Credit Union Pete Ellner for Earn 2 UConn credits Board of Trustees If you can help 742-8803 All UConn students, staff and families HOURS Monday-Thursday Friday ■ 10:00a.m.-2:00p.m. "52" more days until the Campus Lobby wide Table Tennis Tournament. De- Information meeting 3:00p.m. -5:00p.m. cember 2nd & 3rd. For info check Drive-up 9:00a.m.-5:00p.m. Campus Bulletin boards. Mon. Oct. 16,1978 CAR WASH Don't delay give your car a wash and spr.jy. Exxon 4 Corners 4pm Friday 10/13 1-5 Keller House. V Quality Cross country Ski Equipment JHA143 SALES & RENTAL Student Dis- THE WILL1MANT1C TRUST COMPANY counts Ray's Army & Navy Store Manchester 646-0762 Info also available in JB\228andWood Hall 314 TEL. 429-9371

OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/full time Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc All fields, $500—1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing Free info. — Wirte:International Job Center. Box 4490—CT. Berkeley. CA 94704 ACTIVITIES Sailing Club: Recreational sailing Sunday, Oct. 15 11 AM. Next meeting Mon. 16th. 7 PM, SU 217. Chair set-up Mon 16th 5 PM ANJ For Info 429_-461_2. 487-1414

Alpha Lambda Delta Meeting on Monday, Octobei 16th at 6:00 in room 218_ot_the_Student Union Stowe B presents: The Return of the Pink Panther, Oct. 14, PB 36 7 00

Coffee House with Singer /Songwriter David Harned. Free on Sat. Oct 14 at Hillel House. Refreshments will be served Check it out! The Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. October 13. 1978 11 Husky offense to battle Volleyball splits in doubleheader nationally ranked defense By CAROL A. LEONETTI The University of Connecticut volleyball Carter, split end Walt Hyneski (six passes for 83 yards) "We were definitely up for this game. We'd team split a tri-match Thursday beating halfback Dave Dorn (seven for 163 yardsand two touchdowns) been looking forwrd to playing UCOnn all Northeastern 15-7, 15-6 and losing to Rutgers and Tim Odell (five for 80 yards.).' week. They gave us a good match, they served 15-1. 16-14. in Storrs. Also worth watching is junior kicker Kennan Startzell. well and they hustled." The Huskies started out slowly with Rutgers Startzell is 11 out of 11 in point afters and 4 of 5 in field goals. The second match was an easier one for totally dominating the first game. His one miss a 47 yarder that hit the cross bar. Over his Connecticut. Freshman Nola Eddy and soph- The second game was more of a contest. The career, Startzell has hit on 77 of 83 PAT. omore Sarah Grossman were outstanding for Huskies jumped out toa5-01ead. then to a 14-8 The'ltroafMt aspect of the Rutgers team is its defense. UConn according to Northeastern coach JoAnn |ead. but were unable to capitalize on scoring Ranked 14th nationally in total defense and 11th against the Connors. opportunities, run, the Knights usually awesome defense was stung a bit , Nola Eddy, with near perfect sets, made Rutgers greatly varied their plays, using low last week when they allowed 27 points against Yale. The things easy for the UConn sp.kers. and played sets, long sets, fake spikes and three attackers Kights have allowed only 267 yds. total offense a game. 113 well as a spiker herself. who got the job done. UCOnn was unable to yards rushing (2.3 yds. per rush) and 154 yards in the air. Mead said she felt We could ve killed handle the Scarlet Knights' offense. The Rutgers defensive front four has recorded 22 Northeastern, adding. Officiating really took quarterback sacks for 123 yards in losses. Surprisingly away from b.oth matches. They were the worst We beat ourselves. We were nervous and enough, the line is led by a sophomore; Ed Steward. Steward off*ials we ve had this season. we weren t communicating Rutgers is a good has collared opponent quarterbacks six times himself. UConn. now 10-3. plays in the Cortland team, said Ruth Mead. UConn head coach. Assisted by junior tackle Dino Mangiero and sophomore Phil Invitational Tournament at SUNY this week- Rutgers, now 18-1 in their second vear as a Parkins, each with four sacks to their credit, the Rutgers end. varsity team, is an excellent squid. defense will be extremely tough to score against. nesses and gel as a cohesive the team and therefore lower Defensive backs Ken Smith and Sam Davis each have two team. interceptions apiece to round out coach Frank Burns' morale. A 1-4 record at this point in Either back them or not powerful defense. the season means very little. For the Huskies, things won't be radically different. 0<\'e Mr. Toner, but lets not say Already you can see the one thing to the contributing major exception will be stabilization of the quarterback team becoming unified and position with freshman Ken Sweitzer taking over the Husky alumni and then turn around Football cuts are coming together. Lets not and cripple the team with offense. give up on them, they need "We're going to solidify the quarterback position with Ken nickle and dime cuts. If cuts helping no one the support of each student need be made, make a few Sweitzer. We'll work with him. He's the best offensive and person in the area. product we have. We'd like to keep him at the flanker Connecticut football is not a large cuts, non-vital person- sinking ship. Why then is it In addition .to your support, nel! if necessary, but stop the position. If he caught 12 passes a game, it would be different. it is imperative for Nadzak to But he's catchirg5 or 6 and we still came up short. We're being deserted quicker then lets take a dolalr here and the Titanic? Students are a recieve a total committment there theory. It doesn't work. making out committment to Switzer," said head UConn coach from John Toner and the Walt Nadzak. fickle bunch. They demand a Let Toner know you can't winner. But lets give Walt UConn athletic hierarchy. have it both ways. But more Nadzak also admitted he might have made a mistake in However we seem to be adapting the veer offense for Connecticut. Nadzak a chance. He inherit- important, go to the games. ed a team that he had no faced with a double stan- Even if UConn loses, you can "For the personnel we have, I guess we're in the wrong dard. On one hand, Toner offense. But we made a decision and we'll stick by it," control over. The players play a part in the future; the were recruited and drilled by claims that the football team establishment of a winning Nadzak said. "Our weakness in the veer has been the has the complete support of inability to get outside. Had we done this (get outside) we others. Re alistically, they football tradition at the Uni- were a team which lacked the athletic department while versity of Connecticut. might have beaten Yale," Nadzak added. they find their budget cut For Connecticut, Saturday's game in Jersey will be a tough talent and showed no prom- ise. Clearly, a change was in right and right and left. Sam Mayer one--probably a loss. Rutgers defense looks just too powerful Forcing a team to spend for the ailing Husky offense, which has had its problems order. Walt Nadzak is a force which is and will continue to two hours on a bus the Announcements throughout the season. morning of a game certainly One plus, however, should be Sweitzer in the signal calling change the scope of UConn cannot advance the level of WHUS Radio (91.7 Stereo) slot. With one game under his belt (UConn's 21-7 loss to Yale) football. the teams play. Allowing a will broadcast the Sweitzer could revive the Huskies offense. It won't be easy. Last year was a year of starting player to run free Rutgers football live from The score should be kept close by the Husky defense, which transition which was expec- and frequent the UConn pub Rutgers Stadium in New has been consistently good all year. Although the offense ted, and came as no surprise the night before a game Brunswich New Jersey at won't cross the goal, a couple of Raymond James' fieldgoals to myself. However, this year because of a lack of funds for 1:20, Saturday. Listen to should get Connecticut on the board. Nadzak has made some bona fide recruitingsuccesses and lodging certainly won't have Sudden Sam Mayer, Chris the team is adapting to his him playing his best on Donahue and B.J. Finnell style. However miracles do Saturday. Refusing the team cover all the Huskies football * not occur overnight. The second helpings at the train- action. Halftime guest will be * team must develop a playing ing table is an incredibly Daily Campus sports editor * petty way of saving money, * relationship, learn each Michael Solomon. DAILY CAMPUS * others strengths and weak- and has to be degrading to Immediately following the * £ game will be the Athletic * Grad Students Supporter with host Don * Koundakjian. Receive a $1 discount on tickets to COLLEGE CLASSIFIED ADS * Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra NOW THRU SATURDAY i Daily 6:30. 9:00 Thurs. Oct 19 8:15 pm Jorgensen Auditorium Sat. 2:00. 4:15, 6:30. 9:00 WED. Matinee 2:00 WORK with presentation of a grad I.D. A Graduate Student Council Sponsored Event

Workshop in Group Facilitation Intermediate

Participants will observe two on-going groups through a one way mirroir The instructor will point out themes and processes as they emerge in the group. Begins: Wednesday, October 18 8 p.m. Takes place at the Center for Personal Growth, 4 Gilbert Road, UConn.

Kor more information or to register, call 486-4737 or stop by the Center Department of Counseling and Student development.

WHY HOLIDAY SPIRITS IS NO. 1

1. LARGEST SPIRIT SHOP A FREE DELIVERY IN STORRS THUR.. FRI.. SAT. SUN. MON. TUES IN FACT ONE OF THE 5 FREE. CHECK CASHING OCTOBER 15. 16. 17 LARGEST IN THE STATE » HOLIDAY SPIRITS /fyi 10% DISCOUTTT ON CASE 2. NO DEPOSITS ON KEGS 6 Who'll 3. ICE 1 • A POUND HOLIDAY MALL J PURCHASES OF WINE AND WITH KEG PURCHASE 429-7786 \ffi Stop The LIMIT: 30 LBS/KEG LIQUOR Rain" *•«< with NICK NOLTE The Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, October 13, 1978 12 The Pick -Rutgers 30 UConn6 It'll be a long trip home from Jersey for gridders By MICHAEL SOLOMON On Nov. 2, 1974. an underdog UConn Husky football team travelled to the New Jersy confines of Rutgers University and upset Rutgers. 9-7 on the strength of three Connecticut field goals. Since that day. the Scarlet Knights have not lost at Rutgers Stadium and their win streak is now at 17 games. The chances that the 1978 version of UConn football will pull off a similar upset are slim. Rutgers is a good Division I football- one of the top in the nation. So far this season, the Scarlet Knights are 3-1 with victories over Bucknell. (27-13). Princeton (24-0). and Yale (28-27). Their lone loss came on opening day to Penn State. (26-10) perrennially in the top ten of both the AP and UPI polls for major colleges. Since the Kn'ights lost to UConn in 1974. Rutgers has beaten the Huskies 38-0, 35-8 and by last year's margin 42-18. a game that saw Rutgers score all of its points in the first half and 28 in the first quarter. Although Rutgers doesn"t outsize UConn, the Knights do have both a potent offensive and defensive line. The offensive line has created enough room to run for sophomore Lester Johnson, who is currently the leading Knight scorer and rusher. Johnson is averaging 4.6 yards per carry and has five touchdowns to his credit. Quarterback Bob Hering is not known for his passing SPORTS abilities but has a good corp of recievers in tight end George The Pick: UConn 4 Boston College 3 Soccer team should defeat Boston College

By KEN KOEPPER loss to Dartmouth, the confu- the astro-turf field, the ag- only healthy varsity keeper are sporting two players who Pick a name. Your choices sion began. Stringfellow has gravation of his delicate available. He completed the have found the net three are : Bob Salvato, Barry done a credible job in relief shoulder injury. Dartmouth game in goal times this season, Steve Stringfellow, Bob Ross, Ad- for senior captain Bob Ross, Adam Sutner and Joe after Stringfellow was hurt. Smith and Rick Whalen. am Sutner, or Joe Tomaselli. who was injured in the first Tomaselli are sub-varsity Salvato has seen only Charles Brown and Jose ' Two of these goalkeepers game of the season. players, both freshmen, who limited action so far this Burgo also have the ability to will be in uniform tomorrow It is doubtful that Stringfel- Morrone could look toward season. He also played a- find the net with consistency. night when the UConn soccer low will play tomorrow with a for some depth in case gainst Amherst and Harvard, Goalkeeper Tom McElroy team travels to Boston Col- severe contusion in his right Stringfellow and Ross cannot but was not heavily tested in has given up eight goals in lege for a 7:30 game. kneecap. However, he may play. those games. nine games. The converted As of Thursday evening, be able to dress for the The logical choice right now If Salvato starts, he will midfielder, only a sopho- Connecticut coach Joe Mor- game. has to be Bob Salvat. The have to face a number of more has been playing the rone had little idea who Ross is steadily getting junior from Norwalk is the potent scorers. The Eagles See Page 10 would start in goal for the back into shape. He may suit Huskies. The decision prob- up for the contest, but will ably won't be made until only be used in an emergen- tonight. cy. When Barry Stringfellow The coaches do not want to McCord keys field hockey victory was injured in Wednesday's see Ross do much diving on By JAY II Al IKK Bridgewater a short lived 1-0 lead before Men's tennis ends year The sign of a good team is one that can McCord went to work. change its playing style to match what an McCord's first goal off a rebound, just as the opponent is throwing at them, and still come first half came to a close evened the score up on disappointing note out victorious. for the Huskies at the half 1-1. This was the case Wednesday afternnon as McCord tallied twice more in the second By AL VITALE the University of Connecticut field hockey half, once on another rebound and on an assist The UConn men's tennis No. 4 Bill Sybert also team behind Val McCords second hat trick of by Lauren Fuchs to give Connecticut 1-3, a 3-1 team played its last match of finished his season with a the season edged Bridgwater State, 3-2 in lead before Paula Hutch banged home the the full season Tuesday at win, indicative of his con- Bridgewater Mass. games final score with eight minutes left to the University of Vermont: It sistent play all season. "Bridgewater was putting tremendous lcose the gap to 3-2 for Bridgewater. turned out to be the most Svbert defeated Andy Deery pressure on the ball sending two players after McCord has tallied 10 goals on the season so heartbreaking encounter of 6-4. 1-6. 6-3. everyone that had it, while keeping as many far and seems certain to break last season's the season. The Huskies did not fare as ten back on defense and we just could not total of 12. The Huskies were unable to well in doubles play. The No. use our short pass offense, so we were forced- "Val is always in position to get off good obtain the one doubles vic- 1 team of Blomquist and to fast break and it worked," said Diane shots, and she makes the most of her chances tory that would have won the Neary was beaten 6-3, 7-5 by Wright. University of Connecticut field hockey by capitalizing on them. This will take a lot of match for them. Leading 4-2 Follett and Loerner. No. 2 coach. the pressure off of our otehr players but this after singles competition, the Bahr and Reiser lost 6-1, 6-1 The Huskies short pass style was also hurt does not mean we will not have five people Huskies dropped all three to Babbott and Bontigli and by a very bumpy field which made it hard to with goals." Wright added. doubles matches to lose 5-4. No. 3 Sybert and Muller lost get the ball where you wanted it. The win was the second in a row for the "It was a disappointing 6-3, 6-2 to Compugnon and "Our break worked because we were able to Huskies who were even in shots with loss." said Coach John Deery. get downfield and get our shots off before they Bridgewater with each team getting 12, with Chapman, "because we The Huskies finished the Could set their defense up." Wright added. UConn goalie Diane Hughes making nine could have won easily by season a "disappointing" Lisa Vallinicent took first blood when she saves. taking one of the doubles 1-4. knocked home the game's first goal to give Bridgewater led in corners 15-8. matches. We're heading into the conference champioships this weekend not as the favorites, but in the role of the spoiler." Women's tennis shuts out Providence Top seeded senior Ray Bahr, who had a rough fall, BY TISH SINATRO lost to Peter Follett 6-4, 7-6. games per set. The doubles Cappozi didn't allow her the 9-0 shutout with their No. 2 Steve Blomquist once When the UConn's teams all tallied quick and opponent a game, winning three points scored on again went to three sets •Women Tennis Team wants decisive 6-0, 6-1 victories. 6-0, 6-0. Freshman Kellie doubles victories. before losing to Bill Hansen to win, they don't fool No. 1 singles player Fran White and senior Captain 3-6.6-1, 6-2. around. They attempt to win Freitas began the shutout Julie Overbaugh finished up Idle this weekend, the The bottom 4 seeds were every match. with a 6-1, 6-4 win over the singles, routing with 6-3, women will play one match victorious in singles for This was the situation when Maria McCoy. No. 2 Nancy 6-1 and 6-1, 6-4 wins over next weekend at UMass, UConn, as No. 3 Chris Neary the netwomen faced Provi- Karl in won 6-1, 6-2, finally their opponents. before traveling to the New capped a strong season with dence College yesterday, de- receiving a break from her Then No. 1 Debbie England Invitational Oct. 20. a 7-6, 6-3 win over Marc feating them 9-0. Every regular three set matches. Gibbs/Beth Lake, No. 2 Beth Compugnon. Neary was tri- match but one, was won in No. 3 Diana Dunn fought to a Gross/T.ish Sinatro and No. 3 [Tish Sinatro is a member of umphant this fall in all but two sets with Providence 6-4, 2-6, 6-2 marathon victory Mary Ann Hanson/Diana the UConn women's tennis one of his singles matches. gaining no more than 4 No. 4 freshman Cathy Jacobellis all put the icing on team. ]