OcW America concert Students wait for tickets To rock or not- By JOANNE JOHNSON Fve decided! When the ticket man at Jorgensen Auditor- sleep out to get choice tickets to the band's ium left for home Monday afternoon, he didn't concert Oct. 28. By JULIE I.JPKIN just lock up and go away. As the afternoon wore on, though, the crowd It was 35 degrees Monday night when I drove past Instead, he paused for a moment, scratched grew, the atmosphere became more festive Jorgensen Auditorium. There, sprawled across the front of his head, and told about 25 students lined up and the idea of buying tickets no longer the building, were dozens of rock enthusiasts waiting for in front of the auditorium armed with seemed foremost in everyone's mind. Pizza, ticket sales to begin for the Homecoming concert featuring backpacks, blankets and books -- that he beer and wine deliveries to those in front of. "America." would see them in the morning. the building picked up considerably. Students Now I have nothing against America. In fact, I have a It looked like a peaceful political protest. toting guitars appeared. One group even set couple of their albums. But there ain't nothin' gonna get These students were not demonstrators, up its own socializing corner with two sofas me sleeping outside in 35-degree weather -- least of all a however, but loyal America fans ready to borrowed from the R.O.T.C. Hangar. rock concert. SEE PAGE 3 When I was 16,1 thought going to a rock concert had to be just about the hippest part of being a teen - ager. Five or six of us would pile into my Volkswagen and drive the 40 miles to the Coliseum, passing joints around for the whole ride. When we got there, the big excitement was seeing whether I could drive up the circular path to the parking area without hitting the curb. I can't remember when I finally realized rock concerts are an incredible waste of money. Even after the novelty of smoking pot in a public building wore off, I still went to them for a while. But sometime back then, it occurred to me I wasn't enjoying myself anymore. Maybe it was the time the kid in the next seat threw up on my shoe. Or" maybe it was just the culmination of a lot of similar experiences. The last 'for real' rock concert I went to was the Doobie Brothers' performance at the Providence Civic Center. I paid $10 for the ticket, and the girl in front of me stood on her chair for the entire three hours. SEE PAGE 3 Rock fans wait for concert tickets Monday afternoon, [staff photo by Doug Vlckory]. Ghmnetttatt Sat Iff Campus Serving Stores Since 1896
Vol. LXXXIII No. 2S Storrs, Connecticut Wednesday, October 10, 1979 Carter faces press Key issues answered
WASHINGTON (UPI) - conference - his first since confidence." President Carter said Tues- July 25 - Carter refused to Saturday's county caucuses day he expects the SALT II say whether he would debate in Florida would be the first arms limitation treaty to be Sen. Edward Kennedy dur- "significant" test of how he ratified by the Senate now ing his battle for renomina- measures up against other that the threat from the tion, but he said he would candidates. Carter said. Soviet combat troops in Cuba support whomever the- On the Middle East Carter has been neutralized. Democratic Party nominates said he would not change Carter said it would be in New York next summer. U.S. policy and negotiate America's goal to contain "I have always voted with the Palestine Liberation Cuban military intervention Democratic," he added. Organization as has been around the globe, but he Carter refused to^sjay his an- urged by his former U.N. added that he would use nouncement on Dec. 4 would ambassador Andrew Young United States troops to achie- be a formal declaration he is and others. ve that goal only when the running, but he said he was "We will not negotiate with nation's security was directly looking forward to the cam- the PLO," Carter said. "We threatened. paign "with a great deal of will not recognize the PLO In a wide ranging news anticipation and until after the PLO recogni- zes Israel's right to exist." Carter revealed that in his private meeting with Pope THE WEATHER... John Paul II he and the In a press conference Tuesday President Carter said the pontiff expressed surprise at United States would work to stop Cuban intervention Variable cloudiness today. Highs in the the enthusiasm the American throughout the world, and would use military forces if U.S. upper 40s and 50s. Tonight cloudy with chance of showers people had shown toward the security were threatened. [UPI Photo]. east portions partly cloudy in the west. Lows 35 to 45. pope during his U.S. visit. Partly sunny Thursday. Highs in the 50s. INSIDE... Seabrook protesters jailed
HAMPTON N.H. (UPI) - Chanting "All of Although outnumbered, eight pol'ce officers The Hartford Revitalization Corp's Ned Coll brings his were able to push the courthouse crowd from recruiting program to UConn. See page 4. us or none of us," 300 anti-nuclear demons- trators blockaded a courthouse Tuesday and the path of a cruiser and van escorting slashed tires on police cruisers in an effort to anti-nuclear demonstrators to the Rockingham keep 12 comrades from being jailed. County Jail, about 10 miles away. The effort failed. Inside. 50 demonstrators jammed the The Boston Celtics open their season Friday night with a courthouse forcing Judge Alfred Cassassa to few new faces and a lot of hope. See page 10. It was the fourth straight day the protesters postpone the proceedings against protesters confronted police. The cold, driving rain arrested last weekend for criminal trespassing which put a damper on the earlier scuffles at Seabrook. While state lawmakewrs are taking a close look at the followed the protesters from the Seabrook With the doorway to the courthouse jammed Unification Church, someone is taking a close look at them. nuclear power plant construction site to their with protesters, police used a fire escape on See page 5. new battle ground - a tiny, white clapboard the east side of the building to take the courthouse. defendants to a waiting cruiser. V. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 10, 1979 In our opinion Disaster fosters good will piles of rubble, it is the beginning of a long Victims of last Wednesday's tornado in Wednesday's tornado struck, 200 National rebuilding process. Guardsmen arrived on the scene, along with Windsor have started to rebuild their It is instances like these-tornados, hurricanes, homes and their lives. Gov. Grasso, and volunteers who worked around or devastating winter storms -- when Mother the clock to offer assistance. State and federal The unexpected disaster left two Nature forces people to reassess their values. aid has been granted the victims to make fatalities, injured 150, and left more than 300 Material things once considered important soon rebuilding easier, and Windsor neighbors say people homeless. Damage alone to Bradley lose their significance. Homes, furniture, and they are closer than ever. International Airport has been estimated at more other family possessions quickly lose their Man cannot control Mother Nature. There than $100 million. meaning when life is in jeopardy. Everyday would be no way to prevent a tornado from For many, life will never be the same. The loss problems seem to fade away. striking right here. But one thought is reassuring, of lives can be replaced.Others will probably What does not fade away, and cannot be after the disaster is over, people will be there to always be haunted by memories of the disaster. destroyed by the forces of nature are bonds help. It restores one's faith in mankind. For those whose homes and possessions are now between people. Within a short time after
(Eotmecticut Sailtf atampn*
SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896
MARY MESSINA KEN KOEPPEK ED/TOR IN CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR
MARK BECKER BUSINESS MANAGER m.I EflKlTED SCMfc KJHP OF KEAOON .BuTIPlDNYKWVHtHAPTHlS SCKTOF i' Let's bring back indenture By MICHAEL CALVERT State Office of Indenture Placement and select a profession for their offsp- Last week, when I learned of the ring. To the objection that this is a proposed $358 fee hike for room and violation of student rights, I would board at UConn, I spent considerable reply that few 18 year-olds know what time (nearly a minute) agonizing over they want to do anyway and those that ways to prevent UConn students from do are usually wrong. having to suffer under this additional The student would then be catego- financial burden. rized according to career objective and Let's face it. the cost of higher edu- put in touch with a prospective sponsor. cation is getting out of hand. Not only The sponsor would then agree to pay is UConn becoming awfully expen- the student's room, board and tuition sive, the cost of a private school these for the next four years, in return for days is enough to make your hairs seven years bound service. Papers stand on end and rhumba. would then be signed, and the student But never fear, I have arrived at a tattooed with an identification number, solution. My plan is clever, practical to prevent any reneging on the con- and (dare I say it? Yes.-I dare) brilliant. tract. Immediately after graduation, Like most brilliant ideas, it is simple-- the indenturee would be brought to his so simple, in fact, I'm surprised nobody company, assigned a pallet and given a thought of it sooner. bowl, and set to work. Bring back indenture. As I said above, there will be those For the benefit of those non-history who will object to this system, saying it majors, I shall explain exactly what would be subject to abuses. How can indenture is. Back in the good old days, we be sure, they will say, that a com- when people wanted to come to this pany will not mistreat its employees? great land of ours, they would inden- worked well all around, and was one of 2) Stability in the work force. The answer to this objection is as sim- ture themselves to someone who would the economic cornerstones upon which 3) Job security. ple as it is obvious. It's a simple matter pay their passage to the New World in our countrv was founded. Surely people would be willing to of economic practicality. You can't get return for seven years free service. This To be sure, reviving this system ignore a few archaic anti-slavery sta- a good day's work out of an employee was a pretty good deal, since boat fare tutes in return for such benefits. Just who is sick or undernourished, and to America ran around 20 pounds, if would not be without difficulties. There would undoubtedly be the usual uproar think how college enrollments would after spending all that money to train you went coach on Ye Olde Freddye skyrocket if schools were able to gua- an indenturee, why would they want to Laker Shipping Lynes. from the liberal community about vio- lating people's rights. It is impossible, rantee every graduate a job imm- damage their investment? During the period of indenture, the ediately. If any further proof is needed that indentured person would have meals however, to refute the obvious advan- tages of this system: The way I see it, the system could this system works, just ask the U.S. and board providided by their...er... run something like this: during the military, who has been using it for , sponsor, then at the end of the seven I) The elimination of unemploy- ment among college grads. student's senior year in high school, his years. years they were set free. This system or her parents would take them to the I rest my case.
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 Secend-class postage paid ITHINK THE WORST EVEN IF HE MANA6B> •t Storrs. Coon. 06268. 7HIN6 IS BEING IN TO CHEAT DEATH AT TM PRETTY SURE mmm „ Published by the Connec- LIMBO, J.J., STILL THE LAST MINUTE, WHO HEP Umr ME TO SSLif. NOT KN00JNG WHAT KNOWS WHENIU see DOTE AROUND, SXJNDS UKE ticut Daily Campus, 121 REALLY HAPPENED HIM NEXT? IT COUP I THOUGH. mmim North Eagleville Road, Box TODUK5-.. BE MONTHS, YEARS! / U-189 Storrs, Conn. / f I I Telephone: (203)429-9384. Subscriptions: S10 non- UConn students. United Press International telephotos are provided at no cost to The Daily Cam- pus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Pte*s International Subscriber: United Press Int'l. Inc. ■The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 10, 1979 Page 3 **• .
• • • Waiting for tickets
FROM PAGE ONE Bypassing, cars slowed By the time darkness fell, Throughout the night it down and their occupants groups huddled around bon- continued. Though many pointed at the line. Heads on fires and guitarists led chor- figureless forms bundled in passing shuttle buses all uses of Arlo Guthrie's down and denim had burrow- turned to catch a peek. And "Alice's Restaurant," Bob ed themselves deep into some inquiring passers-by Dylan's "Just like A sleeping bags by 2 a.m., shook their heads in disbelief Woman" and Loggins and traces of music and conversa- at the gumption of those Messina's "House at Pooh tion could still be heard. waiting. But many of those Corner." In an atmosphere The rain picked up where who laughed the hardest with a tinge of the '60s, those traces left off around 5 strangers became acquain- a.m. Waiters scurried for Despite the cold, they waited all night. [Staff photo by rushed back to their dormi- tories for their own tents and tances drawn together by shelter under the roofed Doug Vlckory]. sleeping bags. song, warmth and drink. steps and others dove deeper into their damp cacoons. WAITING FOR TO GO BY DAVE CALIBEY "Damn it," muttered one student gathering soggy notebooks together, "Where's Jack?" He kicked a crumpled sleeping bag beside the building and was answered with a moan from withing. "Forget it, Jack, there's no way you're going back to sleep." Early morning risers straggled in to join the forming line, some politely trying to cut in front of the hard-core campers. But having had breakfast, and sleep, and no stiff backs from sleeping on concrete side- walks, they were vocally ushered to the end of the No Sense to No Nukes' line. " Man, you're crazy to have Understandable anxiety grew out of slept in this drizzle," one Fresh heed is being given to such student in full rain gear told the Three Mile Island nuclear acci- alternate energy sources as synthetic a rain-soaked camper. dent in Pennsylvania last spring. Now fuels and solar power. And, of course, "Hell, 1 don't think you'd that the mass sense of alarm has there is a role for them. But the time say that if you'd been waned, perhaps some rational thinking when they can help fill national energy here," came the reply. can be allowed to pierce the thickets needs in a significant way is years in of "No Nukes" signs borne aloft, the future. Nuclear technology, mean- preferably on cloudless weekends, by while, is here today, doing the job, demonstrators stalking nuclear sites delivering a growing share of the na- r Apply around the country. tion's electricity. Shut down all nuclear plants, the Yes, there are risks. What human Daily Campus most rabid nuke-knockers demand; activity is without some risk? The risk halt construction of any new plants. free society envisaged by the timorous, Now, that's nonsensical. The U.S. no-growth advocates panting to stanch circulation dept. gets 12% of its electricity from nuclear technological progress — that's noth- generation. Upwards of one-third of ing but a pipe dream. 429-9384 New England's electric power comes "There have always been toxic ele- from nuclear plants. Here in Connec- ments in our environment, and rarely ticut, the nuclear contribution ex- have these been put safely out of the ceeds 50%. . way with the care and skill now ap- Pulling the nuclear plug would de- plied by the nuclear power industry in ...Concerts prive America of the safest, cleanest sequestering its radioactive wastes way to generate large amounts of elec- and coping with accidents when they FROM PAGE ONE trical power. do occur," says Margaret N. Maxey, What's needed is not dismantle- associate professor of bioethics at the Now tell me: If I pay $10 for ment, but more nuclear development University of Detroit. a seat, is it unreasonable of — coupled with rigorous attention to For all the rhetoric of the no-nukers, me to want to sit? I don't want to stand --1 didn't want V. health and safety. the reality remains: In more than two to stand at the Doobie Broth- The need for nukes comes into decades of operation in the U.S. and ers concert, either. Conse- sharper focus with each passing week abroad, the commercial nuclear indus- quently I spent three hours in light of squeezed oil supplies, grow- try has had an exemplary safety rec- staring at some stranger's ing dependence on foreign sources, ord. Never has a life been lost. Never gluteus maximus. OPEC price increases, and concern has there been serious injury to the about coal's effects on health and the I've got a better idea. For public. less than the price of a environment. The more electricity Certainly concerns about nuclear concert ticket, 1 can buy an we're able to generate by nuclear power must be addressed purposeful- album. I can take it home, plants, the less vulnerable we'll be to ly. There can be no stinting on mea- crank up the earphones, the vagaries of foreign oil producers. sures to ensure health, safety, and turn off the lights, grab a Nuclear power conserves huge quan- protection of the environment. Nor. beer, lie down on the couch, tities of oil. Northeast Utilities reports can there be any arresting of nuclear and listen to all the rock I s that its nuclear plants last year gener- development if we expect to make any want. And if that's not ated power that would have required headway toward energy independence, enough, I can turn the record 123 million barrels of oil to produce. achieve economic growth, and extend over and listen to it again. The oil saved was equivalent to all the opportunities to the have-nots in our And no one will throw up on my shoe. No. 2 fuel oil used to heat Connecticut society. Those students who spent homes, offices, and factories during Nuclear energy is no longer an op- the whole night in the cold the year. tion. It is a necessity. waiting for tickets to America are probably laughing at me now. "We get to see Amer- ica live and you don't..." But I don't have pneumonia from TECHNOLOGIES sleeping outside, either. And my shoe will still be clean, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group • Carrier Corporation • Otis Group • Essex Group • Hamilton Standard Sikorsky Aircraft • Power Systems • Chemical Systems • Norden Systems • United Technologies Research Center even as the last notes of the concert are emanating from Jorgensen. v^ Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 10, 1979 Coll recruits volunteers
By JOHN SHANLEY they are very enthusiastic." Coll was pleased Reminding them of their "responsibility to with the number of UConn student volunteers, those who are at a disadvantage," Ned Coll which has increased from three to fifteen in a spoke to a student audience Tuesday after- week. noon continuing his effort to recruit student volunteers to tutor Hartford's inner city youth. Addressing the problem of student apathy, Speaking before Gerald Sazama's economics Coll said students are not apathetic, but they class, the director of t he Revitalization Corps lack leadership. "America's young have not expressed his anger at the "injustices of our had a strong leader since Kennedy," he said. society," and tried to make the students feel It takes more than a smile there was a need to "develop an attitude of Closer to home, Coll expressed hope the new caring toward one another". Though he didn't UConn administration would provide "closer to win the Beam Contest place the blame for these injustices on and better leadership than in recent years." anyone, Coll said he felt it is the responsibility - The Revitalization Corps is a Hartford-based of everyone to try to solve them. group dedicated to helping those in need, By JANET BAUGH Coll said he looks to area colleges for help in more specifically inner city poor. It is privately An eighth semester student broke the New England the tutoring program because "if you interest funded and looks for help from student record for the strongest beam at the annual UConn Beam students and get them involved, I find that volunteers in the Hartford-Boston region. Contest Tuesday, and walked away with the $30 first prize. Ron Bottacari's winning design, an 18-inch triangular beam, weighed less than 197 grams but supported 231.5 pounds of sand before collapsing. "The beam I constructed last year only withstood 40 pounds." said Bottacari. "1 guess this proves that one can 'Miss-a-meaT plan passed learn something and have fun at the same time." Eleven students submitted designs in the contest, which By DAN ALEXANDER according to engineering Professor Kent Healy. is held to A new "miss-a-meal" policy was adopted appeal the decision to the board of directors. test the ability of students in constructing strong beams. Tuesday night by the Associated Student This policy only affects "miss-a meals" that Because of contest rules, all beams were made of oaktag Commissaries (ASC) board of directors, involve all 58 small dormitories that are ASC paper and Elmer's Glue, and could not weigh more than placing the power to choose charities to members. Any individual dormitory that 197 grams. benefit from"miss-a-meals" in the hands of wanted to sponsor a miss-a-meal for charity Each beam was tested by suspending a bucket from the the administrator and chairman of ASC. would not need ASC approval. center. Sand was poured into the bucket until the beam The new policy would be "more efficient", A miss-a-meal is when students voluntarily gave way. according to ASC chairman Ron Piombino, sign away the cost of a meal. The cost of each The contest was sponsored by the American Society of than having to call a meeting of the board of meal given up is turned over to the Civil Engineering and the University's engineering, directors each time a charity wanted to participating charity. Any students that department. The second prize of $20 went to Lynn Beckwitz organize a miss-a-meal. choose not to participate must still be and the third prize of $10 went to Matthew Genta. Any charities that are turned down may provided with a meal under this policy.
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This week on BOG Video TONIGHT
RADIO CALL-IN/SPEAK-OUT on WHUS Its the Mr. Bill Show! ''VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN ON THE UCONN CAMPUS"
Call the WHUS studio (429-WHUS or 486-4008) and voice Showtimes: Mon 9, 12, 3 your opinion over the air between 8-9 pm during The Tu. Wed, Thur. 9, 12, 3, 8 Women's Radio Collective Show. Fri. 9, 12 WHUS 91.7 FM Stereo "The Sound Alternative" (FSSO Funded) on Channel 6 in the S.U. Lounge! The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 10, 1979 page 5 Unification Church, investigation Off-duty jail guards to picket (UPI) Off-duty guards will picket five state correction facil- ARPLgets too personal' ities two days this week to call attention to what they say is overcrowding and understaffing at Connecticut's 11 jails and HARTFORD (UPI)— The erty called other legislators Wright D-Bristol and "they prisons.the guards' union said Tuesday. co-chairman of a legislative and asked about Grande's and questioned my moral charac- Michael Ferrucci,a staff representative for Council 4 of the committee examining the fund- Cutillo's "personal habits." ter." Cutillo said calls were American Federation of State County and Municipal Emplo- raising activities of the Unifi- "They threatened me,"said made to other legislators about yees which represents the 950 correction officers,said the cation Church said Tuesday a Grande. co-chairman of the his "personal habits." guards will conduct "informational picketing" Wednesday religious freedom group is prob- Legislature's General Law Com- Their hearing which drew and Thursday at two prisons and three jails. ing the lawmakers* "personal" mittee which held a hearing little testimony and broke up lives. Tuesday to see whether addi- in about 45 minutes was in Britain awaits Rhodesian answer Rep. Andrew Grande D- tional legislation is needed to conjunction with a Tax Depart- LONDON (UPI)— Britain, trying to break a stalemate in Waterbury and Sen Louis Cut- cover soliciting by religious ment investigation into alle- the Zimbabwe Rhodesian peace talks, Tuesday gave the illo D-Waterbury said me- groups. gations the Unification Church mbers of the Alliance for the Grande said members of Patriotic Front guerrillas two more days to say whether or not raised $3 million and owed they accept her blueprint for an independence constitution. Preservation of Religious Lib- APRL called Rep. Gardner the state $200,000 in taxes. "I hope we shall then be able to move on to the next phase Among those who testified of our discussions, as we must, on the basis of acceptance of Nitze, Senate clash were Bernard and Bertha Orosz the independence constitution by all of us," Foreign Secretary a Wallingford couple who said Lord Carrington told the guerrillas. their son Thomas, 21, joined British delegation spokesman Nicholas Fenn said this was on Salt II treaty the Unification Church in Cali- not an "ultimatum."But he refused to speculate whether Car- WASHINGTON (UPI)- A Senate report warned Tuesday fornia while on a camping rington would end the conference if the guerrillas do not that rejection of the SALT II treaty would deeply disturb NATO trip around the country. He announce acceptance Thursday. allies, but a former SALT negotiator said sidetracking the pact was a member for 22 months "We shall see on Thursday," he said tersely. by a large majority Would prove a "breath of fresh air." and left in May. A Patriotic Front spokesman said the guerrillas' position The report by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee staff "He was isolated first then that the blueprint is "defective" remained unchanged. said European allies looked to the Senate's ratification of he was love-bombed," Orosz SALT as a sign of strong U.S. alliance leadership before pro- said. Asked how Thomas, one Pilot charged with manslaughter ceeding to modernizing their own regional forces. of 10 children, left the church "Given this orientation and their dependance on American he said: "We had to go through ATHENS, Greece (UPI)— Greek authorities charged the constancy arid resolve, the allies would be deeply disturbed by the regular route and grab pilot of a Swissair DC-8 with manslaughter Tuesday, assert- U.S. repudiation of a SALT II treaty negotiated by three admin- him and deprogram him." ing he landed the craft too far down the runway and was istrations," the report said. The couple said they are responsible for a crash and fire that killed 14 people Sunday. But Paul Nitze, a former SALT negotiator and determined keeping their son's where- Nuclear experts recovered from the burned-out hull pluto- treaty opponent, voiced an opposite view. abouts a secret fearing fol- nium and radioactive isotopes that were being shipped to In testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee, lowers of the Rev. Sun Myung Peking for medical purposes, and police went through the Nitze said if 51 senators voted to send the treaty back to the Moon founder and leader of wreckage for a $2 million consignment of uncut diamonds. White House for renegotiation with the Russians "that would be the church would try to lure Fritz Schmutz, 45, a Swissair pilot for 18 years, was viewed as a breath of fresh air." him back. charged with manslaughter by negligence, causing "Why do you think the Europeans are buying land in this "We're not going to let that bodily injuries and obstructing air communications, a spo- country? It's because they are scared stiff," Nitze said. happen," Mrs. Orosz said. kesman for the public prosecutor said Tuesday.
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SAVE TIME -SAVE MONEY with our FAST SERVICE! sings the lieder of You've waited all year-Don't 'miss It!! MOZART, BRAHMS, SCHUMANN, & ROSSINI! OFFICE MODELS PORTABLES Thurs. Oct. 18-8:15 pm Mon. Oct. 22-8:15 pm $1295 $H95 Tickets: $4.00. 3.50 Tickets $4.00, 3.50 Students: $2.50, 2.00 Students: $2.50, 2.00 Emeritus: $3.50,3.00 Emeritus: $3.50,3.00 STORKS DRUG, IJORGENSEN AUDITORIUM INC. Rte. 195, Storrs . 429-9365 &ox Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday Information only 486-4226/TICKETRON Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 10, 1973 'Celebration of womanhood' UConn prof's book explores Cold War By BILLY WOODS mitory lounge and the starkness of the dormitory -The line forms here," said an acting major outside rooms where many of the scenes are presented. A new book exploring the "bewildered, baffled, Bob McDonald's office. It seems there is always a McDonald has elected to use this style of scenery as and breathless" state of postwar world affairs line in front of McDonald's office. well as other conventions of the theater to create "a when American and Soviet relations strained has McDonald has always been a busy man. He takes a celebration of womanhood." "I don't want my been written by a UConn history professor. lot of time to help his students (and many that are not audience to come and .see the political social stereo- directly his) in the problems that arise. Now that type of women on stage. These women are going "On Every Front: The Making of the Cold "Uncommon Women and Others" is about to open, through transitional stages in their lives. These tran- War," by Thomas G. Paterson, has been pub- he is twice as busy. sitions are not physical or social in nature; they are lished by W.W. Norton Co. of New York. It is McDonald was born and raised in Connecticut. simply intuitive." Paterson's ninth book. Most if his education took place in the state, though Meeting several years after graduation from Mount Paterson describes the 1944-1950 period in he took his doctorate at Michigan State. Holyoke (Mass.) College, five former classmates which the two nations practiced diplomacy true to Now he's back and enjoying his teaching at recall their senior year. The play shifts back to this their individual personalities and domestic politi- UConn. In spite of his heavy teaching schedule, he time, when the women are educationally primed for cal environments. This led officials in Washington has found time to direct several plays at the Univer- careers. But for some it is a period of ambivalence and Moscow to abandon any quest for a commun- sity; his most noted are "The House of Blue Leaves" and uncertainty: they pass the days until graduation ity of nations, writes Paterson. and "Carousel." Right now all of his energies are contemplating their ambitions, their imminent sepa- going into directing "Uncommon Women and Oth- ration from each other, and their relationships with Combining existing literature and different schools of thought with American and British ers." men. "Uncommon Women" is being produced in the The brightest of the group is Kate, a Phi Beta sources, which only recently have been made Studio Theater. It is a small, intimate facility that Kappa, fearful her life will simply become routine. available to scholars, Paterson has produced a seats only 100 people. McDonald feels it is important Rita is the class radical, a would-be writer who masks book that attempts to bridge the gap over differ- for the play to be performed in an intimate space. her insecurity behind a caustic wit. Holly is sensitive ent causes of the Cold War tension. "The space makes you feel that you are cupped into and self-effacing, and can't make any decisions. Paterson received his bachelor's degree from the community of the characters on stage." he said. Muffet seems dependent on the men she dates. the University of New Hampshire, and both his The audience is called upon to accept the space as Samantha. claiming to be "just a little talented at a master's and Ph. D. degrees from the University of given. With the few scenic elements provided, they lot of things" has the most clear-cut goal: marriage. California at Berkeley. He came to UConn in must create the lush, over-stuffed chairs of the dor- The fact the play was written by a woman (Wendy 1967. Wasserstein) about women prompts one to ask the A past recipient of the National Endowment for director why he feels qualified to direct a play the Humanities Fellowship, which supported rese- strongly influenced by the female experience: "There arch on American foreign policy, Paterson also is a little woman in all of us," he says. "Just because received a grant-in-aid from the Harry S. Truman the play was written by a woman doesn't mean only Institute. a woman could direct it. If that were true, then there would be a lot of unhappy women who would like to Along with his membership on the Society of direct plays written by men." Historians of American Foreign Relations, the Both funny and extremely perceptive, "Uncom- 11 Conn professor is also active with the Organiza- mon Women and Others" is a play that can be appre- tion of American Historians. ciated by anyone who has eve participated in a Among his other books are: "Soviet-American college experience of his own. Robert McDonald has Confrontation," "Cold War Critics," "The Orig- seen to it that the play's wit, charm, and insight are its ins of the Cold War," and "American Foreign prominent characteristics. "Uncommon Women and Policy: A History." Works he has edited include Others" promises to be a sure-fire winner. "Cold War Critics," "Containment and the Cold The play is being presented at the Studio Theater War," "American Imperialism and Anti-Impe- in the Fine Arts Complex, on consecutive evenings rialism," and "Major Problems in American For- Bob McDonald, director of "Uncommon Women" through Oct. I4at8:l5p.m. Group rates are availa- eign Policy." currently at the Studio Theater. ble for parties. 6 THE Homecoming 79 ANONYMOUS PUB October 25-28 WELCOMES BACK "The Way "PILGRIM" It Used to Be" Applications for Organization Participation Award and Campus Coordination forms are due today at 4:30 in The DON'T MISS THIS EXCITING BOG office -Rms. 317-319 Commons. BLUE GRASS & COUNTRY ROCK BAND
Thurs: 8:30-12:30 Fri: <>:()<>-1:00am 2nd Floor-Commons Bldg. UConn and Age ID's Required
Good Seals Still Available for THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS AND SERVICES AND ELECTED STUDENT LEADERS OPEN FEE FORUM A discussion of proposed 1980-81 fees for residence halls and dining hallls
Pete Seeger McMahon Dining Hall The American Folk Music Pioneer in Concert Fri., Oct. 19 8:15 Jorgensen Aud Wed. Oct. 10 7pm Tickets: $1.00 for Students $2.00 for Nonstudents
Sponsored by The BOG Special Events and Lecture Committee and Concert Committee in conjunction with UConn s UN. Day Observance. Participate in the decisions that affect you! The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 10, 1979 Page 7 Movie previews Marciano reborn in TV film
Edited by LEITH G. JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD (UPI)— Tony Lo Bianco fight films, reading magazine stories and two fulfilled a childhood dream this summer by books about the champ. NIGHTMARE ALLEY (1947) Wed.,WC 20,7:30 p.m. Dir.: becoming heavyweight champion of the world "I kept a movie projector by my bed, running Edmund Goulding. Tyrone Power and Joan B Ion dell star in — portraying the late Rocky Marciano for an his fights over and over again so I could perfect this weird story of a carnival owner and a mind reader who ABC-TV two-hour movie, "Marciano," to be his unorthodox fighting style," the actor said. blackmail a psychiatrist (Helen Walker). Freak watchers shown Sun. Oct. 21 at 9 p.m. "We wanted to duplicate his fights, punch will be delighted. Actor Lo Bianco, a tough Italian kid in New by punch if possible. I ran tapes of his TV York when Marciano ruled the heavyweight appearances and fight broadcasts to capture the THE MAN I LOVE [1946] Thur., WC 20, 7:30 p.m. Dir.: roost, was a natural for the part. Like his idol, essence of the man." Raoul Walsh, Alan Alda's father Robert plays a mobster in Lo Bianco was a fighter, a welterweight, 147 "I talked to his brother, Peter, and to people this film, which also features Ida Lupino as a cheap dive pounds, who fought a half-dozen Golden Glove who knew him well. Peter makes an appearance singer involved in murder. matches,losing two and a couple of club fights in the TV monie in my corner during the fight MR. HULOT'S HOLIDAY [1954] Frl., VDM, 8 p.m.Dir : before giving up the ring for greasepaint and scenes. He had tears in his eyes when he said 1 Jacques Tati.Playing the lead character, Tati recreates his footlights. reminded him of Rocky." vacation in this hilarious French import. His comic actions In addition to a common Italian heritage, Lo "We limit the fight scenes to his bouts with and sight gags are refreshingly creative. Bianco shared Marciano's dream of becoming a Roland LaStarza, Joe Louis, Jersey Joe Wal- professional baseball player. Marciano tried cott and Archie Moore. The movie is essentially RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER [1975] Sat., LS 154, out with the Cubs and Lo Bianco with the a love story, taking Rocky from the age of 24 7:30 and 10 p.m. Dir.: Blake Edwards. Yet another outing Dodgers. until his death at age 46 " with the hopelessly pathetic Inspector Clouseau. Peter "Being Italian and an athlete helped me play Sellers is as good as ever, but the character is almost worn Marciano physically and emotionally," said Lo out. Lots of yuks just the same. Bianco. "I understand Rocky's background and family life, his devotion to his wife and parents." arts (Beginning next week, this column will run on Thursdays. "There are similarities in the way we both If your campus organization is planning a movie grew up. But Rocky was more Italian than me. presentation, contact the arts department (429-9384) and He was closer to the old country ways and cus- "1 couldn't have played the light scenes it I give the time, date, and location of the movie. Inclusions toms. He was a first generation American and hadn't been a boxer myself. I fought every one are subject to space limitations and editorial discretion.) I'm a second generation American." of the three-minute rounds. The stunt coordina- "Playing Marciano was the most exciting tor said I was the only actor ever to do it." and exhausting role I've ever attempted. It was "Rocky embodied America as it was in the The wizard of OZ is alive, also the most uplifting. Rocky was very proud post-war era, the struggle to succeed. He over- of being Italian and so am I." came chronic back problems, short arms and a Lo Bianco has distinguished himself in "The basic lack of boxing skills to become the cham- well, and living in fortune French Connection," "The Seven Ups," pion. He made the most of what he had. training "F.I.S.T.," and "Bloodbrothers" in movies, and 9 or 10 months a year. He never complained." HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Francis Ford Coppola, apparently in more than a dozen television movies and "This picture is directed to the women in the confident of the financial sucess of "Apocalypse Now," has specials. audience as well as fight fans. The story of his purchased Hollywood General studios for certain number of But none of his parts was more demanding romance and marriage to Barbara Marciano millions and will rename the place Omni Zoetrope for his own than Marciano. He gained 10 pounds to play the played by Belinda Montgomery is so touching it production company. Observers expect the letters OZ to rise Brockton Bomber, five pounds less than Rocky's will bring tears to your eyes." atop the complex of nine sound stages. Which will, of course, fighting weight of 185 pounds. He worked for "The trouble with the film is its length, only make the flamboyant film maker the wizard of OZ. six weeks, sparring and punching bags in a gym, two hours. I'd like to do another Marciano Friends say the 40-year-old Coppola expects to produce 10 running six miles a day, boxing with profes- movie showing more details about his life before movies a year at his new film factory and establish himself as sionals — in all, 12 to 14 hours a day. Lo Bianco and after he became champion. It would be a studio boss in the tradition of old Hollywood. devoted evening hours to studying Marciano inspirational."
The Afro-American Cultural Center presents Ray Boston •^singer songwriter DISTANT VOICES SHABOfj Fri. Oct. 12 PRESENTS A documentary drama excerts using over one "V! OFWCCC107CONCERTS hundred and fifteen plays written by Black women CLUB WHCN HOCK POLL 9:30pm-12:30am Playwrights from 1876-1976. CARP00LPLE4C'L' THURSDAY, October 14 .50 B.Y.O.B.
Student Union Ballroom EDGAR WINTER GROUP R.O.T.C. Hanger 8:00 pm Rescheduled Nov 3 Sat all are invited to attend!! Hold on to your tickets Positive I'D* required Thurs. Oct. 11 Sponsored by Delta Chi Fraternity FOUNTAINHEAD $3.00 door Fri. Oct. 12 KKO A VERY SPECIAL STORRS ■* 429-6062 CONCERT! HALL & OATES NOW THRU THURSDAY NOW THRU TUESDAY $6.50 Advance !7.50 door A WOIVDROUS ANIMATION SPECTACLE There are Side walk Sat. Oct. 13 ABLAZE WITH many ways THE NEW RIDERS ADVENTURE to be OF THE PURPLE SAGE seduced Sale $5. Advance $5.50 door Fame. Power Love. Fri. Oct. 19 Joe Tynan knows them all MAX CREEK Thursday-Friday-Saturday $2.50 door October 11, 12, 13 Sat. Oct. 20 MUDDY WATERS $5. Advance $5.50 door
WALT DISN.EYS Fri. & Sat. Oct 26 & 27 Shaboo's8th Birthday Party SLEEPING Rt. 44A with James Cotton Blues Near 4 Corners Band BEAuTy THE\/ Mon-Sat 9:30-5:00 Wed. Oct. 10 SEDUCTIOMM -Lay-a-way- THE REDUCERS IK HNIH AM A TECHNICOLOR* OFJOETY\A\ HrkiM«< h. H h\\ MM K hlslklRi UltN I <) IM Cl*M «.■ I few. P..*•(.» A UNIVERSAL PICTURE •«»• Tickets available at H4» The Disc Storrs Daily 6:40 9:10 Daily 6:30 9:00 423-0078 Positive ID Sat Sun 2, 4:14, 6:40, 9:10 Sat Sun 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 SPAIPIIVG (^) Please Mon matinee 2:00
V_ Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 10, 1979
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PRtCESEFFECTIVEOCTOlER7-13 1979 » «<"»' THE RIOMT TO L«VJIT QUANTITIES AND TO CORRECT T YPOORAPHICAl ERRORS ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS
. I . I | I : : ■> i I i . i i I i i 4 1 I • I 4 I I I I : . . I N The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 10, 1979 Page 9 Technics SL 5100 manual turntable. RIDE NEEDEDLI or NYC area The Cornerstone Saga, Part 5 Quartz speed control. Never used. Friday Oct. 12 and/or back Sunday. Soon the Chairman and the President Will share expenses. Ellen 429-1569. S160 or B.O. Call Rob at 429-0690 conspired to write this saga, since it was so weird. "Where are N1 and Honda 350 four cylinder. Ignition, RIDE NEEDED:To Boston this Friday Marketplace 1 front and rear sprockets, chain, 10/12. Will share expenses. Call Dave N2?" they asked. battery and headers all newlv install- 429-0226 ed this past spring. $400. Call I Don't go home. 487-8194 Ride wanted to Brattleboro. Vt. Frl.. Oct 12. Share gas $. Jim 205 Hartford Rack-of-Lamb: Here's to the first two, (N.Campus 429-6481) POSITION AVAILABLE for compe- Selmer Alto Sax—Mark VII* very who knows what lies ahead. Thanks tent, enthusiastic, personable gradu- good condition, !800, 429-6369 for the smiles, Love B-Face. ate student to implement survey on RIDE NEEDED To Boston, Friday, 10/12 after 9:00 am. ALSO BACK TO alcohol abuse & use at UConn. Now - Happy Birthday Franc! We hope this Wanted Pair of Advent 2-way speakers. 1100 Storrs Sunday 10/14. Will share Early May. Call Pam Goldman, or B.O. 487-6647 is one you will never forget. (We won' t Center for Personal Growth. 486-4737 expenses. Call 487-6710. let you) Love your buddies, Flea & "Earn School and Christmas money ' 6 9 V.W. Convertible, light yellow, Jerr now, tending our outdoor flower Need a ride to Shea Stadium on automatic stick shift, 30 thousand stands. Car required. Paid training, WANTED—SMALL Refrlgeratoi I" Monday Oct 15 for Jets and Viking's miles on new engine and transmis- Etienne, whisk me away whenever non-taxable partial gas reimburse- buy or rent as soon as possible. Call Monday Night Football game. Will sion, 4 white wall tires, 2 snows, best you want I'm drowning in delirious ment. Friday, Saturday, Sundays, or 487—7395 and ask for Jo-Ann or give ticket to driver and share offer over $750.00. Call 438-7995 dosire but only If you let me drive. Jo Sharon. expenses. Ticket on 40 yard line. Call any part thereof. S.D.R. Enterprises Ridgefield, CT Andover, Conn. Tel. 742-9965. ROOMMATE WANTED:Own Room Brian Troy House. RM. 403 (429-2314 The B. Willie Smith rifted, rocked, and rolled through 20 years of rhythm in nicely furnished apartment. Quiet, Dodge Van 1976, fully customized, CASH for gold rings, any condition. considerate, non—smoking woman Ride needBd to NASHUA' N.H. or and blues. Men's class rings $16-33, women's V-8, 318 automatic, regular gas, vicinity. Anytime Friday Oc» 12 will preferred. Call 429—0883 mornings. 53,000 miles, best offer, must sell. $7-14, depending on wt. Satisfaction share expenses!!! Call Colleen LORI, Am i a week late?! Well, happy Keep Trying. 429-5603 guaranteed. Mail to 229 Recycling, 429-9943 belated birthday Guess Who? 2001 Garner Ln., Ft. Smif*. AR Housekeeper Wanted. '4 hours per Two JETHRO TULL tickets-for to- 72901. week. Laundry, ironing, light clean- Ride needed to Albany, N.Y. (or night In New Haven. Cost $16. Will vicinity) on Friday, Oct. 12th. Will Blondie—I've seen brunettes cringe, ing. Must have own transportation. 10 sell for best offer. Call Tom at Room Switch Wanted. I am a male c.iare expenses. Call Randy. 429-2197 passing you, stunned by the recogni- minutes from Campus. 872-6141 after 486-2726. living in Stowe D. Would like to move 6:00pm. (Room 201) or leave message. tion of their inferiority—Detroit to Towers. If interested call 487-7621 Typing whTle-u-walt. Short and long or 487-6935. Keep Trying. Reliable, experienced housecleaner term projects on Seletric. .60 cent-< wanted. 6-9 hrs/wk, days negotiable. double space. Call Sandy English Mark & Doug, Don't forget Bacardi & WANTED: Female housemate. Pri- 1.5 miles from campus, but car 429-4083/429-9942 Tonic—Happy Hour on Friday in vate room, non smoker pref. Rt. 32 necessary. 429-6838 Lost and Found Hollister see you then. Pat behind Chuck's. $100. a month plus Am typing way to India on Selectric utilities-wood heat-security required. Working Scholarship available NOW Sliding scale ratos. .60 cents double- The beer fight was good. The showers C?.!i 429-1026 mornings or evenings. for male pay no money earn room in space. Call Sandy 429-4082 or LOST:On the Student Union Mall were better. Dex bites her nails. Milt private home at Storrs Call Ruby 429-9942 Lamppost leading to the glass doors, doesn't know any better. Waitress work, counter girl for East 429-2418 for details One maroon hooded sweatshirt—If The Geriatric Hartford business. Good starting pay, picked up, please return to Student hours flexible to suit college courses. Male actor and musician for Storrs For Rent Union Control Desk or call Cindi at Hey Jeanne, How does it feel to be 21 Call for interview 646-1895. Puppet Theater. Actor: experience 486-3904 and leave a message; going on 17? Or haven't you decided with puppets unnecessary. Musician: 429-9403 late evenings yet? Hope it's a good one. Love, one College students welcome, part time set the show to music on any suitable One bedroom in seven room house. who appreciates your twisted sense of work available. Flexible 18 hours Instrument. 35 paid performances. LOST" Tan cordurey Levi's jacket. humor weekly. $5.33 per hour. Car needed. Walk to campus. Grad, faculty pre- JagnaZahl 429-1509. Sentimental value. If found please call Call 6-8 p.m. 487-7856. ferred. Parking, basement, porches, garden area. Available now. 455-9378 487-7552. Alan Want to make BUNDLES of MONEY? Lazarus Lives Again!! I have returned BASKETBALL COORDINATOR part- We need people to stack bills at Room within walking distance of LOST-1/4 keg of Michelob and tap to walk the earth once more. Mortal '.ime position, Saturdays 4-5 hours/ YOUR credit union. S.U. 104 from Watson 5th floor valet. Senti- man beware, I will extract payment week, Dec.-March, for 2nd-8th gra- campus. Share facilities. 120. inclu. utilities. House In large, friendly. Call mental value. If you have info please for wrongs done me. Death and ders. Instructional practices and 429-2271 call anybody on Watson 5. Destruction. Lazarus games conducted. $6.00/hour. Con- tact Mansfield Recreation Dept., 4 So LOST near S.U. copier: Orange Poli. Mork, How ya doing? Couldn't be Eagleville Road, Storrs, CT 06268. For Sale Sci. 274 notebook (prof. Davis) 6-pak better, I hope. Just wanted to wish Deadline for applications Mon., Octo- Ride Board reward. Call 423-4113 (ask for Andrei) you happy birthday. Wish I could help ber 15. An Equal Opportunity Emplo- you celebrate, but... ..eve Minay yer. Found: Small leather key case with 2 keys. Found in South lot Sat. Call 429-5940 Even HAIRY TOES and the FOXES from French can work in Your credit Personals inion — S.U. 104 The Student Union Board of Governors is now accepting Maura—here it is Love, Rob applications from fun-loving, spirited individuals, for Kenny, look at the bright side. Ah Bartleby! Ah humanity! There's not much left to break down! Chairperson of the Recreation/Sports Promotion Commit- (Maybe) If he hasn't taken you to the Bidwell tee. Applications are available in Commons Room 314, GOOD morning Kimberly... I think Tavern in Coventry, be sure he's the it's time to order another bottle of one who says I'm sorry. Entertain- and should be submitted by Wed. Oct.10. wine. Make that two. It's a long week. ment nightly
Magwatch: There has been extensive research done on the pathetic condi- Miscellaneous tion of rubber spineiessness. it has been found that the only sure-fire cure is...you guessed it! Backpacking. If you are in need of a tutor for Take a trip today! vanish 181-184. 278 or 291, Italian '45-147 Call 429-0667 (Chet) after 6 Ml). Freddy Flintstone's a great kid Played a real good game, he did. THE BETTER HALF disco plays what His little legs took him far. you want to hear. Appearing at the Freddy, you're a real star! Pub every Saturday. Call Rob at 429-0690 Spax: Just to let you know we haven't forgotten that night last semester To the person who advertised the when you didn't come home... airline 1/2 fare coupon for 110.00. Please call 487-0123. Bill, Look out the window. Your truck just rolled into Haines' yard. We are not a bank-were better—we are YOUR credit union. S.U. 104
I Having a Party? Need quality music? [Call MUSIC MANIA. Uses only NEED A HEADSTART jprofessional sound & light equip- ment. Call George at 487-6174.
ON A JOB? Monotheistic DOCTRINE of Reincar- nation in the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels. Write: The Truth of EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Islam, P.O. Box 4494, South Bend, AND YOU CAN GET IT HERE Indiana 46624. Looking for work experience in an urban setting? 15 credits. Contact the Openings for Tellers. Investing, Credit URBAN SEMESTER office, 303 Wood Hall. 486-3631
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-Valuable on-the-job training -Only a few hours per week required -Convenient location -Possible course credit Flew*'* ft 'C P O Bloc* Rle 195 YOUR IConn Student Federal Credit Union .487 1193 Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday October 10, 1979 Celts preview Turning the ELcgft on corner ... again BOSTON (UPI) — Once again hope has burgeoned in Boston Folk dances from the Slavic and Balkan regions, the that the Celtics have finally turned the corner in their rebuilding Middle East. Alrica and the U.S., performed in a breathtaking array ol colorful, authentic costumes, program. and accompanied by a vast collection ol unusual That was the same message heard here last fall before the lolk instruments • the sa«. fiddles, frulas. cymbalom. worst season in the team's history. This year, however, there are bagpipes, and more! changes galore to prompt renewed optimism — fresh faces and some genuine talent. The season opens Friday night at home against Houston. Starting at the top steady low-key businessman Harry Mangurian has sole ownership of the team having bought out AM AM co-owner John Y. Brown last spring. a unique marriage ol the Red Auerbach has remained as general manager wheeling and Soviet Union's most enciting traditions dealing with his customary aplomb and flourish. He signed College Player of the Year Larry Bird for $3.25 million after a The Nekrasov Russian sometimes acrimonious three-month negotiating period. Folk Orchestra Stars The International Ens. Auerbach also acquired free agent ML. Carr from Detroit. of The Bolshoi Opera As compensation he sent Bob McAdoo to the Pistons for a pair Thurs. Oct. 11 8:15pm of 1980 first-round draft choices. principals ol And Bill Fitch who coached the Cleveland Cavaliers for nine Tickets: gen. public:$4.00.3.SO years is now the first non-Celtic to lead the team since Auerbach Tues, Oct 2, 1979-8:15 pm Students: $2.50. 2.00 Sr. Cltiiens: S3 50. 3.00 TICKETS $6 00. $5 oo. 14.00 Students $3 00 $2 50. $2 00 came here three decades ago. Most agree the signing of Fitch Now on sale at the ANJ Box Oflice because he was someone outside the Celtics family was a positive Sr Citizens $5 00. $4 00 $3 00 and all TICKETRON outlets! step - especially his predecessor. "This year we have a legitimate coach and he's a solid person," said Dave Cowens who led the team from November to April before deciding he'd rather be player-center than plaver-coach. JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Cowens who suffered his worst season in his 10-year career Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday Information only 486-4226/TICKETRON in 1978-79 has returned to camp with a new dynamism - and excellent health. His return to the days when he played every minute of the game with unmatched devotion and intensity is essential if Bos- ton is to reach the playoffs. Advertising Representative I'm looking forward to listening and learning from a guy who knows his stuff. It's also invigorating because we're having a lot of new things put into our system and none of it is paid position, must have a car, from the Celtic tradition. 1 like the new plays," Cowens said. Apply Wed. Sept. 26 Conn. Daily Campus, 429- 9384 The 6-foot-8 redhead will have help up front from Bird and Carr. Rich Robey. Cedric Maxwell, and swingman Jeff Judkins. Free agent Eric Fernsten has an excellent shot at backup to Cowens. "I'm just ready to start playing," said Bird.one of the most bally hooed collegians to play the game. "I just want to be able to play in every game and give the fans a treat like they haven't seen Central Bank here in the last two years." The Celtics main problem is the backcourt. Ernie DiGregorio offers decided not to come out of retirement which means barring a last minute deal veterans Nate Archibald and Chris Ford will run the .show. Don Chancy. Kevin Stacom. rookie Wayne Kreklow and free-agent Ricky Marsh and Gerald Henderson are fighting for the remaining spots. "Last year. 1 didn't play as well as 1 should have," said Archi- bald a disappointment in 1978-79. but a surprise at training camp this year. "1 just want to show everybody I can play. And I will." 7/%^ r m to UCOiMN Employees. W "VW have it All*' V Now you can save time and energy on pay dayl It's easy. First, you sign up at the payroll or personnel 1 hit* u«*«*k"* Ktuden I special office for direct deposit of your payroll check at Central Bank every pay day. please shot* I Then, just call Central Bank at 429-6487 with the 1 number of the account in which your check is to be Frv*hl\ Ground 7.V lb. 1 deposited. Peanut Butter >bu can direct your funds to: • A Central Bank passbook savings account 1 ^ our container 1 • A convenient Central checking account 1 • A Central NOW account on which you earn \k-Mak (irarkers 5% interest and can draw checks too. "Bank-at-Work" with Central Bank is simple, fast 2 CENTRAL BANK FOR SAVINGS 3 Route 44A • Mansfield • Telephone 429-6487 M,mb*'FD,C The Connecticut Daily Cmpus, Wednesday, October 10, 1979 Page 11 The Scarlet tornado Intramural notes FROM PAGE 12 The Recreation/Intramural Office is seeking several Nadzak also noted students willing to participate on a "review board". Arison threw 19 times a- The "review board" would be responsibe for hearing cases gainst UNH, conpleting se- concerning disciplinary prr to face Dartmouth for a game troops will be coming off a with four points, with her allowing only three goals in Both University of. Connec- at 3p.m., while the tough 4-3 loss to San Francis- sister Jana right behind her the last three games. ticut soccer teams will see women co on Sunday, when the Wesleyan will come into action Wednesday as the play Wesleyan at Gardner with two goals and an assist. the game with a 3-2 record, Sue Proctor has been sharp men travel to Hanover, N.H. Dow Field also at 3 p.m. Huskies record dropped to owning wins over Mt. Hol- Coach Joe Morrone's 8-4. UConn trailed 3-1 in the in goal, having settled down, oke, Williams, and Trinity. second half but rallied to tie the game on a Joe Morrone header and a penalty shot by Pedro DeBrito before the Dons got the game winner. Morrone enjoyed a fine week as he notched both scores in a 2-1 win against Yale and added another pair in Sunday's contest. Dartmouth is currently 2-1-1, having won a pair of contests last week, 2-1 over Williams and 5-2 over Amherst. Forward Steve Brooks is the Big Green's leading scorer with four goals and an assist for five points. Brooks netted three of those goals in the Amherst game. ■ While the men are up north, the women will be hoping to win their third contest in a row. The Huskies easily defeated Springfield 4-1 on Saturday as Felice Duffy notched a hat trick, with two of her goals coming on penalty kicks. Dan Sullivan hangs onto the ball despite the hard tackle Connecticut also downed of a San Francisco defender in Sunday's 4-3 loss to the Smith 2-0 Tuesday for its Felice Duffy moves the ball around a Springfield defender Dons. The men meet the Big Green of Dartmouth in during last Saturday's 4-1 triumph over the Chiefs. The Hanover, N.H. today at 3 p.m. [staff photo by Dan first varsity win ever. Duffy women face Wesleyan here today at 3 p.m. [staff photo by Neiman f. leads the team in scoring Dan Neiman].