U ' (Efltmrrttnrt SatUj Glamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXVIIINO. 31 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Police hunt for clues in New Britain killings NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Police were received on Saturdays, but no Sunday appealed to the public for reference was made to any missing information in the "slaughterhouse" money there. slaying of six persons shot to death in a Vincent Brescia, who owns the bakery. They said they had no suspects building which includes an adjacent in the apparent robbery. liquor store said the only robbery he Four of the victims were customers recalled was in 1964 at the liquor shop. and the remaining two were the owner He recalled the perpetrator as a and a clerk at the Donna Lee Bakery, disturbed person. where police discovered the bodies in a The liquor store closed before the rear room Saturday night at about 9 bakery at the required 8 p.m. time. p.m. "It looks like a slaughterhouse," one Other persons said the bakery had policeman said. been robbed two or three times since Police Chief Thomas P. Orsmby Salerni bought it two years ago, and that Sunday dismissed a report that four police friends of Salerni usually kept an persons were seen in a white car the eye on the place when they could. night of the robbery. He said it was Chief Orsmby, who worked through wrong. the night on the case, was circumspect The grisly discovery was prompted by in detailing it for newsmen at police a man who made an anonymous headquarters, sticking to essentials such telephone call to police headquarters, as the victims' identification. Orsmby said. The caller said he thought the owner forgot to lock the door. In addition to Salerni, they were a John Salerni, 55, of New Britain, the clerk, Helen Giasanti, 59, Ncwington; owner, was killed with a shotgun blast in and the customers: Michael P. Kron, 49, the head, while the other five, including a commercial painter; Thomas Dowling, two women, were shot at close range in 58, and Anna Dowling, 57, husband and the head with a handgun, probably a wife ffom New Britain, and William J. .45-caliber pistol. Donahue Jr., of West Hartford. The men's wallets were missing as was Three of their cars were found in Singer and guitarist Richie Havens performs for 1,500 students Saturday night in cash from the register. Unofficial front of the bakery in its isolated the Board of Governors-sponsored Homecoming Weekend concert. (Photo by Alan sources said receipts from a subsidiary location when police responded Decker) business known as "Cookyland," usually Saturday night. Havens highlights Homecoming

Performer Richie Havens and jazz Crandall C sponsored its first annual "Jesus Christ Superstar," the musicians Donald Byrd and the "Cornball" pancake breakfast. Department of Dramatic Arts' 'irst Blackbyrds received top billing Saturday Batterson D sold more than 200 production in its 25th year, opened night in the 1974-75 Homecoming grinders within three hours Saturday Friday night. Directed by Nafe Katter, Weekend at the University as Havens night at its grinder supper. Sunday the production will run until Oct. 27. brought the 1,500 persons in Jorgensen morning, a steak and egg breakfast was Athletic events of the weekend did Auditorium to their feet with his sponsored by Troy House for $2 per not end with Saturday's games. The performance of the hit single person. UConn polo team defeated Rhode "Freedom." Two award-winning films were shown Island 8-3 Sunday afternoon, and the The weekend had a winning start as Friday night. WEBB Council and the water polo team played Rhode Island Coach Joe Morrone's soccer team Inter-Area Residence Council sponsored earlier in the day in Brundagc Pool. defeated Maine 6-0 Saturday morning. "Little Big Man" starring Dustin Senior Franz Innocent scored three Hoffman while the Film Society showed The engineering department goals. "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" sponsored an open house Saturday The football team did not fare as well featuring Paul Newman and Robert morning. losing to Maine 7-0. A pep rally was Redford, in Von der Mehden Recital Two dances highlighted the weekend staged Friday night 'to get students Hall. festivities, including a Board of "psyched" for the games. Sherman House sponsored a coffee Governors-sponsored square dance in As usual, the weekend was marked by house Friday night with music by Hawley Armory Friday night complete a general outpouring of maple syrup at "Landry Manly Landry" at the Towers with cider and doughnuts, and a dance four pancake breakfasts. While Russell C Union, and Wright B also sponsored a Saturday night in the Puerto Rican offered "assorted toppings" to patrons, coffeehouse featuring "Gus and Earl." House. 'Jesus Christ Superstar' shines

By TONI PRESS whether Christ is divine, or a man We have no doubt that this Judas does Staff Reporter struggling to answer his demanding "call not act out of self-serving motivations. The Department of Dramatic Arts' from God." In fact, we see that his feeling for Jesus production of Jesus Christ Superstar, Toward exposing the biblical is equal to Jesus' feeling for him: both directed by Nafe Katter, successfully characters as flesh and blood, the men feel betrayed in their love for the conveys the story of Christianity to a conception and characterization of other. When Judas realizes, in the contemporary audience. Judas (David Arisco) is particularly "Judas' Death" number, that he has Composer Andrew Lloyd Webber and effective. been a kind of pawn in a great scheme lyricist Tim Rice, dealing with the last It is obvious from Judas' first song, over which he has no control, we are week of Christ's life, attempt to get "Heaven on Their Minds," that he is sympathetic and moved. behind the "symbols" of such biblical tormented, riddled with doubt and The problem of Christ (played by characters as Judas, Mary Magdelene genuinely dissatisfied with the William Sevedge, Jr.) is a more difficult and Christ himself to those things which progression of Christ's influence in his one. We are seeing a Christ whose Neal Mandell playing the role of identify them as human beings. They life and the lives of the people of stateliness, gentility and gracefulness Caiaphas in the dramatic arts also attempt to incorporate various Jerusalem. have been drained away, whose department presentation of "Jesus contemporary attitudes toward the David Arisco brings a fine voice (one knowledge of what is to come torments Christ Superstar," which opened Friday night in the Jorgensen Theater. (Photo story. among many in this production) to the and haunts him. The central question of the piece is role, and gives it strength and sincerity. Continued on page 5 by Alan Decker) OPINION automobiles or shuttle buses? There is no How can students play intramural softball excuse. in a cow pasture? Or on a field behind North Play it safe How can we expect to construct a new Campus where high grass, steep hills and a athletic complex when we can't preserve what basketball court make for dangerous play. Pricker bushes around a basketball court? we already have? Once ground is broken for the library, Absurd. A newly-paved road that runs less The UConn campus doesn't have one good UConn will lose a well-kept field used for than three feet from a hoop? Appalling. Cakes tennis court. Its clay surface courts are women's athletics and gym classes as well as of mud from a slowly-eroding hill above the lumpy, bumpy and an embarrassment to any its only smooth-surfaced tennis courts. We court that twist ankles and sprain knees? visitor who dares set foot on them. The courts have little to work with in terms of outdoor Disgraceful. behind E.O. Smith High arc cracked and recreational facilities as it is. There is no This basketball court, located in Towers, is coated with a slippery Jennitc-likc substance excuse to make matters worse by not just one of many examples that reveals the that makes footing treacherous. The only maintaining and repairing what already exists. decent courts, located by the graduate center, University's neglect in maintaining outdoor But why should we wait until a student recreational facilities. arc tentatively slated for demolition once the new library is constructed. gets struck by a car or fractures his skull Why is it so difficult for the University to For a University that likes to count its chasing a fly ball before initiating action? uproot pricker bushes, clean off a basketball pennies, it seems that further neglect of Students interested in their own well-being court that it ruined when it constructed a facilities will only mean additional cost when as well as that of others should pressure the road from VV Lot and erect a fence to prevent enough pressure is finally applied to repair or University into making the essenti li improvements. - d,.m being accidentally struck by reconstruct them. Feedback intensifies over editorial A problem deserving attention A deliberate killing the loss of a "meaningful responsibility, but it is you who Without explicitly referring to To the Editor: To the Editor: relationship." Apparently with Your editorial on Oct. 16, will be stuck with the liability of Ms. Shea's article (as I have not I am writing to express my pregnancy. figured out what she is talking opinion on your editorial ( Oct. the unwillingness to face reality "Abortive Efforts," was one of so enormously prevalent in our your best. It was addressed to a The issue is not whether the about), I suggest that we leave 16) concerning the 200 male or the female is totally liberation politics out of the abortions given to UConn society today, the writer avoids significant problem that deserves dealing with the basic fact that is attention: 200 unwanted responsible; both parties assume question and address ourselves students last year, and on what I total moral responsibility. The to finding the reasons why both feel is underlying the thinking abortion—the deliberate killing, pregnancies arc too many for a or "termination" as it is more community that is supposed to issue that your editorial raised is sexes defaulted from adult behind it. The author of the "Opinion" pleasandy put, of a human be educated. that neither person of 200 management of their behavior, states the disadvantages of being. The follow-up to your couples assumed practical David Esterquest 1 I feel that there has been no editorial by Ms. Sandra Shea on responsibility for the mechanics 490 Stafford Road abortion as being the payment scientific proof that the fetus is Oct. 17 has a message that of contraception. Willimantic, CT of $150, "mental anguish," and not a human being because there eludes me. I do perceive that Ms. is none to be found. What the Shea is very, very angry but I am ^^^ widespread acceptance and unable to determine to whom or justification of abortion in this to what her anger is directed. country really means is that, 1 can only guess whether her target is the male sex, a former much as we may not like to face lover, the fact that she is a it, many of us are perfectly woman, or your editorial. She w capable of justifying an does mention your editorial incredibly immoral action to when she states that abortions Li ourselves if the alternative to are no fun and that males do that action, in this case, having have responsibilities. But you the child, is too difficult for our did refer to "mental anguish" ^rn^fn minds to want to accept. and to "200 couples." Many things in life arc 1 am not sure whether she difficult, but the most elaborate agrees or disagrees with your scheme of rationalization and thesis. She indicates that the most firm desire to avoid disclosure of the fact of 200 problems by believing v/hat we abortions is a breach of want to believe do not change confidentiality on the part of W§vi\ J the objective facts. A huge the Women's Clinic. There was number of people in America, no identification other than including many who consider "UConn co-eds." Did she wish ■M^ss^""" ^"^fisply' i^ themselves concerned citizens, the fact itself concealed; the avoid dealing with this reality of problem hidden under the the murder of young, unseen blankets? human beings because they do If there are others on campus Ignorance not only problem not want to know reality, or who have reached sexual don't care if they never know it, maturity and who arc as To the Editor: is necessary to follow through. smug and superior towards as long as their personal lives bewildered (or as prudish) with I found the superior and Unless the Editor is sterile, women he sees as irresponsible remain "intact." the entire subject as Ms. Shea self-righteous tone of the has had a vasectomy, or abstains, and thoughtless. An editorial like that of Oct. appears to be, I only now begin editorial entiUed "Abortive he can hardly afford to be so Jean McMillan 16 is not unusual in America to comprehend the magnitude of Efforts" somewhat offensive. I today, but its failure to mention the problem before us as a do agree that ignorance is a Brotherly love the real problem involved is formidable problem in birth horribly indicative of one of the community. To the Editor: Women's Center 486-4738, New control. It is not, however, the greatest unadmitted crimes being Without commenting on the The UConn Gay Alliance is an Vocations Center 486-2269, only reason for failure in birth committed by our society. moral issue of either premarital organization working to improve Dialogue 429-6484, Mental control. Rosemary Hawkins sex or abortion per se, I would the life of homosexuals in the Health Clinic 486-4705. propose that not being sensible I and all of my sexually Shippcc Hall Storrs area. We're a support about birth control is immoral. active, sensible friends use Whoever you are, where ever group for people who are One who assumes privileges standard contraceptives. Why, you're at, come meet us, talk to "coming out" (discovering their then, have we occasionally us, learn more about your fellow that society reserves to adults homosexuality) a social group become pregnant? We have good human beings. Hope we'll see also assumes the corresponding for people who are already adult responsibilities. A couple reason to feel "superior" to you soon. "out," an educational and which sleep together ■ assume joint contraceptive methods that communicational group for responsibility for the results of harm our bodies and minds (the Eileen Berkun anyone who wants to know its actions. A loving male will Pill and the I.U.D.), that inhibit President what it means to be gay. consider the welfare of his our sex lives (condoms and the Armando Sosa We have meetings three times beloved. There exist some males diaphragm), and that ultimately Vice President a month, on Fridays at 8:30 who wouldn't and don't - and if do not prevent conception p.m. in the Inner College Trailer. your lover is such a clod, sister, anyway. Our dances are once a month; you have nonetheless total Perhaps I am over-reacting to the next one will be October 31, responsibility for your decision a subject near and dear to my (tan* rttrut Satlg (Eatttpua 10:30 p.m. in the Inner College to sleep with him anyway. Yes, heart. Only a woman who, Serving Storrs Since 1896 Trailer-costumes welcome. he does have. moral desP>te a g°od deal of mental and physical anguish, still hasn't Members of the UConn Gay Editor-in-Chief ?: '. I;. . Arthur M. Horwitz Letters Policy enough control over her own Alliance also speak to classes and Managing Editor * | Alan K. Reisner body to prevent conception can dorms about gay liberation and Business Manager Deborah A. DeRose Th« Dally ^imoui welcomes homosexual lifestyles- If you letters from, eiders. Letters for know how "unnecessary" an Associate Editor Mark R. Franklin publication r-< • Include the writer's abortion really is. There is more would like us to speak at your name, addreii id phone number. All to birth control than "a little dorm or class, or if you would Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Ct. 06268. Published daily except letters must be typed and signed. The like to talk about homosexuality Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 9 through Dec. 12 and from Jan. 16 through Daily Campus reserves the right to thought and a few dollars." ?.?„ \riV "?. pub"sned durln9 Thanksgiving and Easter recess. Business off ice edit all letters for space. Mail letters Adequate sex-education is - ours or yours - or if you just and Editorial office located on North Eaglevllle Road in Storrs. Accepted lor to: essential to start but a truly need a sympathetic ear, you can ESSS&eJffSatSfS bV th* National Educational Advertising Service. To the Editor Subsc Iber: United Press International. Subscription rates: $5 per year. $3 per Connecticut Oa«ly Campus effective and safe contraceptive get a list of our phone numbers r^,V^n n°t^aUor,°1 «*"«"« deliveries to Connecticut Daily Box U-8 . Campus, University,t of Connecticut. Storrs, ct. 06268. Storrs, Cohrf. 06?6"8 * method (and none exists today) from the following places;! ■In Brief- Monday, October 21, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Campaign convinces Ford Republicans can win Bookstore to share profits WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ford to publicize By STEVE HULL "The student-run cooperative will be better Co-News Editor President Ford says criss-crossing tapes of Nixon talks than Follett's because it will understand the America and talking to The proposed $35 general fee increase for the WASHINGTON (UPI) community needs better than the Follett hard-nosed Republican student-run- cooperative bookstore, would President Ford said Sunday he is bookstore," he said. professionals has convinced him entitle University students to share in He said prices probably will not be any lower that Republican chances in next willing to make public the tapes bookstores profits and require them to assume because a decrease in prices would mean a loss elections are less dismal than the of any conversations between any deficits if the cooperative loses money. himself and former President in revenue for cooperative members. polls indicate. Ford also: The refundable fee would be levied on all Richard M. Nixon in the White The most immediate problem for the — Defends his decision to students, except summer school and non-credit cooperative, Icry said, is providing the devote much of his time in the House prior to Nixon's extension students, and would make students resignation. $750,000 initial capital needed and hiring a past few and the next few weeks "members" of the cooperative, according to capable manager. to campaigning for Republicans. The only condition Ford David Ivry, acting director of academic planning placed upon such disclosure was Besides the $35 fee increase he said the "I think I spend enough time in and chairman of the Cooperative Bookstore the approval of the Watergate provisional board may ask the Trustees to seek the Oval Office to get the work Committee. special prosecutor. additional funds from the state legislature. done," he says. "I have enough The provisional board of the bookstore There has been no indication The initial $750,000 will be used to create an time to decide what's right and committee released a report Thursday so far whether any Ford-Nixon inventory and for other miscellaneous expenses, what's wrong." requesting the Board of Trustees to pass a tapes exist. But the question Ivry said. — Shrug* off the suggestion proposal establishing a student-run cooperative whether Ford would release any If the cooperative is to begin operations in that his own influence and bookstore and to increase student fees by $35 that were found, which arose mid-summer 1975 as scheduled, he said a political prestige will wane if the to supply initial capital of $750,000. initially in connection with an manager will have to be hired by March to GOP takes a beating Nov. 5 The proposal will be reviewed by the investigation of whether Ford coordinate book orders for the summer session. despite all his efforts. "If I don't agreed to pardon Nixon before trustees' Finance Committee Oct. 31 and Transition difficult do anything and we lose," he submitted for approval to the Trustees in the former President left office, Even if sufficient capital and a manager are muses, "Republicans in the had never before gotten such an November. provided, Ivry said problems will persist. The House would say, 'He didn't unqualified affirmative answer. Students as Investors transition from the Follett to the cooperative is even try.' " Jack Benny If passed, students will receive a few dollars going to create a confusing situation," hi. said. Gubernatorial candidates more than their original $35 investment if the taken ill "It is quite possible that for a few weeks in endorse judgeship council cooperative makes money and slightly less if the summer session students will have to get LOS ANGELES (UPI) - there is a deficit. books from some kind of a make-shift HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - Comedian Jack Benny, whose The money will be refunded when the bookstore," according to Ivry. Both major candidates for appearance at a Dallas charity student graduates or if he permanently leaves Ivry said he hopes the Follett Corp. governor would appoint an benefit had to be canceled school before graduation. Bookstore, whose contract with UConn expires informal council to help them Saturday night when he became "Judging by past performances of other no later than June 30, 1975, will consider weed out unfit judgeship ill, flew to Los Angeles Sunday cooperatives and by our own prediction, the leaving sooner than scheduled. If they did, Ivry candidates until new laws are and was admitted to Cedars of cooperative will probably lose money in the said, the transition period would be easier. enacted creating merit selection Lebanon Hospital for first few years of operation," he said. "A great procedures, the Connecticut Bar Two bookstore locations? observation. deal depends on how much the University Association said Sunday. charges us to rent space, and oil and lighting Initially, Ivry said, he hopes the cooperative Republican Robert H. Steele A hospital spokesman said the 80-year-old Benny was "doing expenses." will sell textbooks in the present location in the and Democrat Ella T. Grasso Student Directors Commons building and non-textbook materials both said constitutional action fine" and that he walked into Ivry said bookstore policy decisions will be in a store in downtown Storrs. should be taken establishing the hospital unaided. made by a Board of Directors composed mostly appropriate procedures to select Doctors in Texas first said A new bookstore building or an addition to of students. Students and other cooperative judges. Benny had suffered a "mild the Commons building arc being considered for Steele presented a specific stroke," but Hans Schultz, a members will choose the directors and might 1975-76 fiscal year, he said. plan for creation of a permanent nursing supervisor at the Dallas have the option of reversing board decisions by Ivry said 25,000 square feet is necessary to judicial merit selection Hospital, said later that referendum, he said. provide minimal services. Follett's has 10,000 commission comparable to a physicians had decided it was an By-laws to govern the cooperative will be square feet, he said. plan that a bar committee unconfirmed illness, "definitely made by the iprovisional board after the trustees The provisional board will hold an open proposed in 1972. not a stroke." vote, Ivry said. hearing, Wednesday Room 7, Bishop Center. FOR YOUR OWN FUTURE WELL-BEING We are looking for people with talent, ideas, and interest in a new project called the Contracts delay library construction Workshop in Elemental Life and Living. This school would be located in a rural area in By MARK DUPUIS should be going out soon. Original plans were for a The present library will New England and will offer to Staff Reporter willing persons lessons in "Bids for the building should graduate library, however, probably be used in part for living elementally: log cabin Construction of the be let out before the beginning library officials modified them audio visual programs when the and tipi building, sheep $ 1 9-m illion, seven-level of the year and construction last year for a general library, he new one opens, Kapp said. He raising, cloth weaving and University library, will begin in should begin soon after," he said. The new library will have said he does not know what the early 1975, a few months after it sewing, pottery and candle said. twice the study capacity of the new library will be named. was originally scheduled to be making, and many other skills KxadUy when construction Wilbur Cross library, Kapp said. started. If this appeals to you, either wiil begin depends upon the The new library will be near David L. Kapp, administrative Today's weather as a student or teacher of weather, Kapp said. the Psychology building and assistant for public services at Sunny and very cool weather these skills, send us your ideas According to Harlod L. Lewis, Graduate Center. Like the Math the Wilbur Cross library said is forecast for today with high and encouragement. of the physical plant planning Science building, it will have a WRITE: Sunday there is a delay because temperatures in the mid Ill's and engineering division, the plaza for the main entrance. W.E.L.L, contracts for the building have Tonight will be clear and cold P.O. Box 7 3 physical plant sent the modified The present Wilbur Cross DARIEN, CONNECTICUT 06 820 yet to be prepared. He said they with Jcmperatures in the upper plans after last minute revisions University Library was built in 20's. and comments, to the Public the 1930's with a major addition Tuesday will be fair and a Works Department (PWD), in in 1964. Its capacity is one little milder. High temperatures Hartford. million volumes, the new will be in the 50's. The plans were sent by the building will be capable of The probability of PWD to the architect to holding two million. Bull—Night precipitation for today and incorporate the final revisions, Listen to tapes tonight is near zero. Watch the football game Duke Judd, spokesman for the PWD, said. The plans are still Fair weather is expected on with the architect, he said. Legal notice Wednesday; cloudy skies and a chance of showers on Thursday; Kapp said the building should There will be a meeting of the Bull—With A Friend be completed within three years. F.S.S.O. Finance Committee today in and rain on Friday. Student Union 207 at 7 p.m. Agenda Temperatures for the period will Glass of Beer $.40 It will stand five stories above Items: (1) Book Exchange; (2) Pitcher of Beer $2.00 under ground and two below; the Budget for the Vice Chairperson of be near normal with daytime Drinks $.20 off F.S.S.O.—$400; (3) Supplemental for highs in the 60's and overnight new management sub-basement will be unfinished the Photo Pool--$50; (4) WHUS allowing for expansion, he said. Stereo Fund lows in the upper 30's. The Broadway A Hit Musical BOG TRAVEL TRIP NIKE SPORT SHOE

Busses to UConn vs UMass Running, Basketball, Tennis, Field Sports. Game Sat. 0ct.26th Men's and Women's sizes JESUS CHRISX a valiable. Running Bus Tickets $1.50 ea 2/I.D. apparel also available. SUPER STAR OnSaleS.U. Lobby Prices way below retail. - Fri.,Oct. 18-Sun., Oct. 27 Matinees on Sun., Oct. 20 Oct. 22, 23, 24th 10-4:00 and Sun. Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. For further information Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre No Sunday Evening Performances call: Department of Dramatic Arts The University Reservations call: 429-2912 Sherman 429-4142 of Connecticut Tickets S3.50 Busses Leave 10:00 AM Front S.U. or Group Rates Available Marc 429-4891 Curtain 8:15 u Tickets available thru Ticketron Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, October 21, 1974 COME TO Symphony gives improved sound THE PHYSICAL By LORA LIVENGOOD Piano Concert No. 4 in G Major, Most distressing of all the performance. In this case, the Staff Reporter Opus 58 with a firm hand and a works endeavored Thursday was worst was palatable. THERAPY The University Symphony has sensitive heart. Although the the Petite Symphony for Wind The choice of Mahler's increased its ranks, integrated its music tended toward the upper Instruments by Gounod. OPEN HOUSE sound, and become a fine Adagietto from Symphony No. register of the piano, Cohan Director Jerome Laszloffy's 5 in C-Sharp Minor was a organization, as evidenced in prime talent appears to be with never succumbed to the easy dubious one. Although the Thursday's concert in Jorgensen the strings, so the ]| Tomorrow Night, 8-10 mistake of being dainty or sma group played it acceptably, Auditorium. woodwind group which at Koons Hall playful with Beethoven. lie was which is a difficult thing in any —CONCERT REVIEW performed this piece did not true to the master — not harsh, slow composition of this nature, Practical Demonstrations but sturdy. seem to have had the it was tedious for the audience. of on-the-job P.T. The concert, billed as an conductor's aid. The orchestra's best It featured a nice, warm string introduction to Jack Cohan, The flute and first oboe were performance was Wagner's sound, but the entire piece auditorium manager and concert excellent, but their ability was pianist, was also the first Rienzi Overture. Like all show sounded wooden by comparison. music, this was highly stylized not matched within the group. introduction of the orchestra, Again, plagued by intonation in and the romantic and military Intonation rproblems m the bass v" , • / ...:. ,.mJk the lower register, this work "An out of the w*y ptace and it was a pleasant one indeed. themes came through with all line and difficulty with staccato could only ^ tcrmcd a nice for hearty appetites" Cohan played Beethoven's their glory. marred the otherwise mediocre attempt, but in the end, dull. The orchestra performed well in the Beethoven composition. It 8I110& & Sonus was wonderful to see a RfBtanrani St Vub conductor balancing the volume Jazzman steals show of his group and the soloist equally. However, the brass section, particularly the French horns, delivered sloppy from Richie Havens entrances which were somewhat offensive. Byrd and the Blackbyrds introduced a young man named By LARRY KING Finally, Laszloffy's guidance An advantuff in ENGLISH (are Staff Reporter completely captured the Herbie Hancock. seems most effective in the It is hard for me to audience and were the stars of The concert was enjoyable, strings, but the winds are his Merrow Rd. off Rt. 32 understand how a talented man the show. but the electrification from Byrd greatest liability. The group has Mansfield, Conn. such as Richie Havens can bore Using a back-up of six slowly went away during the made tremendous improvement 429-3405 for Res. anyone, but he accomplished it students from Howard 30-minute intermission and was sjnce last year. If they continue Lunch, Dinner, Late Saturday night at Jorgensen University in Washington, D.C., proceeded by the draggy and to improve perhaps we ought to Nite Entertainment Auditorium. where he is a professor, Byrd uneven performance by Havens, treat them as the artists they are. CONCERT REVIEW— emitted sounds from his horn that ranged from mellow to His one and-a-half hour frenetic. Basically a jazzman, performance consisted of equal Byrd lends himself easily to jazz, amounts of music and nonsense. rock, and a combination of the j SHABOO PRESENTS Tuning his guitar for several two. minutes between each song, Alternating between trumpet, switching instruments and French horn and percussion, talking to the audience about Byrd brought most of the "heavy" things, as he termed audience to its feet, ending with them, were irritating "I Like to Party" which was a distractions. dynamic funk-rock tune, When he did sing, however, inspired by Howard students DR. JOHN the complete sincerity of his who "know how to party," style was pleasing to watch, and according to Byrd. his incredibly fast right hand Byrd had a drummer, a bass playing double, and even triple, player, a guitarist, a Conga time were enjoyable. player, a saxophonist who SUNDAY OCT. 27th The 34-year-old singer was alternated with clarinet, and a backed up by his long-time keyboard player. All were - Advance tickets only! guitarist, Paul Williams, extremely talented, but his extremely competent on this keyboard player stood out. instrument, as well as the bass Playing improvised lines of and conga. quality and precision, he is one on sale af tkeVVSC, Zke New £eaf, His performance of Bob of the most talented pianists I Dylan's "Like a Woman" was have heard in a while. Byrd well done and displayed his mentioned we would "be and SfiatW perfect empathy and sensitivity. hearing from this young man in Opening the Board of the coming years." 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TH6 REGULAR STUDENT GR£flT WEEKDAYS RATES PER HOUR RATE PER HOUR GRT/BV 7-9 8.00 4.00 9-5 10.00 5.00 (0 /ICVIBX) KAR€n BIRCH /COTT WIL/Ofl /RfTl WAT€R/TOn 5-11 12.00 6.00 lOI/CHIl€/^BRUC€ IXRDoJom WEEKENDS -1! 7-9 8.00 400 WED & THURS ONLY AT 7:30 9 7 12.00 6.00 7-11 10.00 5.00 STUDENTS 1.99 THE ORIGINAL — PRODUCED IN 1931 OUTDOOR COURTS $3.00 per hour anytime "FRANKENSTEIN" ft "DRACULA" in cards must he presfintRrl Monday, October 21, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 audio loop

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write: AUDIO LOOP CO. DEPT.180 P.O. BOX 43355 CLEVELAND. OHIO 44143 Jesus Christ, played by William Scvedge Jr., talks to his followers and Mary Magdalene (Mary Lee Campbell) looks on, in the dramatic arts department's performance of Jesus Christ Superstar which runs through Oct. 27 in Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater. (Photo by Alan Decker) /COLLEGE I' • ' " ' ! 1 tan PACKING « - * NOW THRU TUESDAY 'Jesus Christ Superstar' shines 2:00 6:30 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 Continued from page 1 anger to peacefulness, but his possibilities suggested in the the show goes sour in the last STUDENTS .99FOR AL J Sevedge faces a difficult task performance is usually a fine Bible and in the piece itself. scene, when Judas and the for an actor; playing someone one. Mary is the only character not chorus perform the title number. MATINEES MONthruFRI both divine and mortal. His Of the three main characters, represented humanly but, This section reaches a pitch "A PROVOCATIVE, "Gethsemane" song in the Mary Magdelene is the one most dressed all in white, hair up, that should be reached in the garden is moving and haunting accurately conveyed in the Bible adorned with flowers and preceding scene — Christ's death. SHREWDLY MADE and he succeeds in giving us a itself. We get the impression of a wearing a white shawl, seems a The climax is misplaced and the portrayal of a "god-like" man sensual, indeed, sinful, woman, "symbol" of the loyal, faithful show becomes less thoughtful SHOCKER!" struggling to carry through a finally reformed by her woman. Judas' demeaning and more "fun." - Knhlmmn Can oil M. V DMr «•» i torturous purpose in a world of association with Christ. remarks about her do not seem The costumes by JeSs ordinary men. Sevedge Ironically, this production to be grounded in fact; it's hard Goldstein (except for Mary's) sometimes moves too fast from does not draw on the to believe she is a woman who arc perceptive and practical. The has been intimate with any man. chorus is dressed in clothes SIGMA THETATAU Mary Lee Campbell sings this which make it easy for them to role better than any professional switch roles when necessary. By Natural Honarary Nursing Siciety I've heard, but Mary Magdelene's dressing Judas in the same style Annual Founder's Day sensuality and new faith are nol but a different color as the rest convincing, because there is no of the chorus, Goldstein conveys What's it all about? hint of what she was like before. the fact that Judas is more than The rewards & frustrations of professional nursing. The role of Pontius Pilate, an "ordinary" man, but is not a non-believer, but aware that he man of Christ's stature. is dealing with something greater Herod's costume distinguishes Speakers: than he, is well conceived and him from the other characters in Jan Nicholson, R.N., B.F.: Planned, developed, and implemented executed by Michael J. Cohen. the play; it is sexual, and regal, childbirth education classes at a local hospital Neal Mandell is perfect, but it is not absurd. A Paramount Reteas*- Herod is cynical and speaks to UNO DE LAUUimiS Presents Fran Adams, R.N., B.F.: developed the 1st hospital somber and stern as Caiaphus, based home care program in Connecticut with a deep, rich voice that is that part of the audience that CHARLES Dotty Pacyna, R.N., B.F., M.S., director of nursing often frightening. docs not believe a word of what education at Newington Children's hospital The production is it has seen. Joe Billonc's voice BRONSON contemporary and well needs more strength, but he is in JUCHAEL wirmu ma Jan Thiboeau, R.N., B.F., M.S.: Acted as an independent nurse practitioner; presently assistant professor controlled. George Bunt's good in the part because he uses "DEATH WISH" at UConn School of Nursing choreography emphasizes the his body and face well. Co starring VINCENT GAKDENIA tension of those last days in On the whole, Jesus Christ WILLIAM kEDFIELD and H0K LANCE Muse By MENME HANCOCK Irom the novel Christ's life. At the same time Superstar is an impressive and -DEATH WISH- by MIAN GA*F1ELD the dancing reflects the times often exciting production, but Screenplay By WENDELL MATES Question & Answer Period Will Follow and establishes a relationship Produced by HAL LANDEBS and Tuesday Oct. 22, 7:30PM, S.U. 208 the last scene and curtain call BOBBY BOBEBTS Directed and between the audience and the seem incongruous with the Co Produced ty MICHAELWINNEB Come and See What It's All About TECHNKOUM A Paramount Release play's characters by dealing with concept. They are vague, sexuality, anger, hatred, and love perhaps pointless moments in an JESTRICTEO ^ R f% through dance. otherwise solid and enlightening The contemporary flavor of production. COME ONE COME ALL I bushne RETURN OF AMATUER HOUR WORLD PREMIERE! MUSIC AND LYRICS BY JOHN LENNON AND PAUL turing MCCARTNEY fed \ / YOU! WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23RD 8-12 PM. %SS7 LIVEONSTAGfc IN THE STUDENT UNION BALLROOM ALL SINGING, ALL DANCING MUSIC ANO LYRICS BY XHN LENNON ANOPMH MCCARTNEY GET YOUR " ACTS" IN GEAR The fantasy story of "Billy Shears" through music, dance and movement with all the Sgt. Pepper characters and songs. Mixed media production conceived and adapted by Tom O'Horgan ft Robin Wagner, 1st Prize: $25 and Dinner For Two at Rosal's Plus assorted prizes from The Hoot, creators of "Jesus Christ, Superstar." 2nd Prize: Dinner For Two at Blood & Bones •Water & Air, The Emporium, and Dept. of Navy Nov. 4,5.6.7, at 8 pm; Nov. 8*9 3rd Prize: Dinner For Two at Kathy John 's Sign up at the Commuters' Union at 7 ft 9:30pm. Mall orders only: Boxes ft Loges $8; Orch. $7.SO; 4th Prize Four Passes to the College Theater Room 10, Student Union between 8:30-4:30 1st Bal. 17.5 0; 2nd Bal. $5, S1.00 entry fee $3.50. Send check or money order payable to Bushnell Deadline: Wednesday, Oct. 23, 3:30 PM Memorial with self-addressed stamped envelope to Bushnell, Box O, Sta. A, Htfd., Ct. 06106. Tickets available at University Free Admission - Free Coffee & Donuts Music, LaSalle Music, Sticky Fingers, G. Fox ft Bushnell Box Office. Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, October 21, 1974 ACTIVITIES WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY CLUB "POPULATION -KRENOS IN LATIN practices begin Oct. 28, Mon., and AMERICA", Mon., Oct. 21, 1pm, Wed. 2-4 pm; Thurs. evening UN Room Student Union, by Ms. 9:30-1 0:30pm, Sun. 7-8:30am. Anne Sheffield.

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Career Discussion: "Careers In the Tues., Oct. 22, SU 209, 7:30pm for Field of Law" Wed., Oct. 23, 4pm, people Interested In forming UConn 119 Montelth. Speaker: Carl Nielsen, Hang Gliding Club. President CBAA UConn grad.

Women's Ice Hockey Club sponsoring RECREATIONAL SERVICE a bake sale In SU Lobby, Mon., Oct. ASSOCIATION MEETING Tues., 21, and Wed., November 13 from Oct. 22, 6:30pm, Commons 315. 10am-3pm. Ideas and plans for upcoming events' will be discussed. Plan to attendl GEOLOGY CLUB meeting Wed., Oct. 23, 4pm In Rm 404, Beach Hall SKATING CLUB - Professional TOHO STRING for planning trips and speakers. Instruction Mon. or Wed. 8:00 to' Interested students welcome. 9:30. Sign up with Michael Rlnaldl,' Crandall B, 210. Pat German Hanks A HILLEL Board meeting Mon, Oct. 203. 21, 7pm, Hlllel House. Help us organize our future events. Get FLYING CLUB meeting Wed., Oct. Involved NOWI 23 at 7 pm in Commons 315. ORCHESTRA CLASSFIEDS TAXI-UConn taxi, meter control, FOR SALE: 19 7 2 Comet Standard 6 radio dispatched. 2-3-4 can ride for cylinder- 429-0760. Oflceof one. 4J7-I33 3. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: 1963 The NUTMEG has a PAID position Impala that runs. Only $100. Call for Business Manager open. An Dick at 429-9630. Undergrad Business Major preferred. Call 4 86-2111. The New London County Free School needs part-time volunteers. If Handmade Leather Goods and Interested, please call Joanne, Supplies, The Norwich Leather Co., ■ 442-5792 from 9am - 3pm. 6 85 N. Main St., Rt. 12 Norwich, 10-6. pally, closed Sun. Also India Imports, THE MOOSE STEREO CO. slothes, bamboo, furniture, wooden Excellent discounts on brand-new curtains, pipes and papers, hanging brand name components and TV's. nots and planters. Service on all components sold. MARANTZ, SONY, PIONEER, II AC, DUAL, TECHNICS and AR. Do you feel obliged to augment your Call:426-4251, 429-5786, 429-5776 present monthly Income? Do you- eves. have a monthly Income? Investigate a possibility, at no risk or obligation. STEREO and TV SPECIALS. ALL1 Opportunity meeting this Friday, SONY, RCA and ZENITH colors and' Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8pm, 20 Cheney Dr., (in back of BAW'S at wholesale prices. SANSUI Hilltop). Bring a friend. You have SEVEN receiver: was $479.95, now nothing to lose and $$$ to gain. Call $330.00. PHILLIPS GA212 487-0792 to confirm space or to turntable: List $200. now $145. All' arrange another time. You can't Pioneer car tape dacks at big savings. afford not to find out. Many other specials. CAMPUS STEREO CO. 742-9884. BAND FOR SALE: Social Chairmen do you need a band? Call SKATTER FOR SALE: Bulck V-8 very good 429-1289. running condition. $160 or B.O. Call4 29-7 04l, leave message. FOR RENT: Mobile home on private lot In Wllllngton. Couple or 2 single BULL Night at the Sundown Inn. persons preferred. Call after 3 pm. Listen to tapes, watch the football 429-7491. game or bull...with a friend. Glass of beer $.4 0, pitcher $2.00. Drinks $.20 Willimantlc: Clean sleeping room off. with kitchen privileges for gentleman. Call456-1444. Come and see "The Stroke" rated X on Oct. 25 and 26 at 7:30 and FOR SALE: 1973 RCA 19" B/W 9:30pm In Life Sciences 154. Portable TV. $100. GE Component Admission $ 1. Sponsored by Morgan stereoi: speakers, turntable, amplifier House. S60. Both excellent condition. 423-7439. Telephone cable spools for sale, excellent condition. Your choice of 2 Looking for used furniture? DIP N' sizes, free delivery to Storrs area. STRIP has a large selection. DIP N' BSH Co. 643-6595 after 3pm. STRIP Rte. 31, Coventry, Conn. 742-8804. Tues.-Sat. 9am-5pm. I.C.M. ASSOCIATES ADDS THAT EXTRA TOUCH OF CONCERN NEED A BAND? We have NRBQ, FOR YOUR AURAL WELL-BEING- THURSDAY - OCTOBER 25 - 8:15 P.M. Thundermug, Truk, Firewater, Blake WE VALUE OUR PERSONAL St., Gut Band, Zurl, Skywalker, RAPPORT WITH SATISFIED Charisma, Sands of Time, Karen and CUSTOMERS. TRY US; WE'RE the Pistons, The Rockets, plus folk THE AUDIO SPECIALISTS. FOR and more! Call Larry Parquette STEREO COMPONENTS, SYSTEMS JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM 742-9557. AND ACCESSORIES CALL 429-1525 NOON-MIDNIGHT. FREE FOLK Sun. - Wed. Draft and imported beer, kitchen open daily APTS. Students, for rent, furnished from 11am. SUNDOWN INN, or unfurnished. Willimantlc, from Junction of 32 and 195. $115. Call 423-7826.

$50.00 REWARD for Canon Camera WANTED: Student couples willing to (FT-b number 626399) stolen from seriously work together, at their own Grad Center October 16...OR for the pace, for a good extra Income. thelf, who was seen and can be Earnest replies only. P.O. Box 455. Identified. Name E.M. Mark engraved Storrs, Ct. on camera. No prosecution If returned. May be done through local LOST: Yellow ski Jacket, Phys. church to preserve thief's Identity. Sciences, 10/18. morning. Call Lesley Call Security or Lyme 101. 429-6333. TADAAKI OTAKA , CONDUCTOR SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS Used Cars Bought & Sold PROGRAM QUESNEl S AUTO BODY

1971 ORANGE BUG 1969 GREEN BUG 1971 YELLOW KARMANN GHIA 1969 RED BUG Divertimento in D, K. 136 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Peter 1969 BLUE BUG 1968 GREEN BUG Serenade for Strings, op. 48 Hyitdl Tchaikovsky

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Featuring a full line of overstuffed sandwiches MONDAY SIGHT SPECIAL TICKETS: $4.50, $3.75, $3/STUDENTS $2.50, 2 at Jorge risen Come tonight and watch the pro football game in Box Office weekdays 9-4 and 9 to curtain day of color on 25" TV! performance. Also at all Ticketron Outlets. 486-4226. BUOWEISER &; SCHMIDTS ON TAP (Rt. 44A Storrs) Located at Mansfield Shopping Plaza ^^_^^^)i^Mi|rfroniUniv^ainpu^42^429^^^—i|^^ Monday, October 21, 1974 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 7 Gridders lose YanCon tilt as Maine controls 2nd half Continued from pg. 8 • nothing, and the near-misses, so Degregorio then swept around common in the first half, each left end for the score, sending a took on a new significance. lot of shaken Connecticut One of the puzzles seemed to football players, heads down, to be Naviaux's reluctance to go for the UConn bench. the field goal in the first half. If UConn dominated the first Fourth and eight from the Maine half of play, and were denied 23, fourth and three from the only by a combination of bad Maine three, and fourth and five luck, sloppy playing, and lost from the Maine 27 — and no coaching gambles, the second field goal attempts. After the half was another story. game, Naviaux told inquiring After out-rushing Maine reporters his reasons. "The fact 185-35 yards in the first half. that our offense was moving the Maine turned it around, ball, and the fact that our field out-rushing Connecticut 154-21 goal kicker is oh-for-five. Heck, in the last two periods. UConn, if we can't get three yards on after repeatedly penetrating their goal line. . ." deep into Maine territory in the Now Coach Naviaux must Connecticut's Rich Hedgepetlt (27) breaks a tackle to carry the ball from the Connecticut 19 to first half of play, could manage find an offense before next Maine's 35-yard line for a 46-yards gain in the Huskies' first play of the game against the University of to "penetrate" to its own Saturday's crucial Yankee Maine at Memorial Stadium Saturday. 32-yard line in the last 30 Conference match-up against minutes of play. I "Mass at Amhcrst. UMass is now Nominations for "Intramural "In the first half, our defense 3-1, UConn 2-1 in the Player of the Week" will be Polo team beats Yale; was the big story," a happy Conference. accepted at the Daily Campus Abbott said later. "And in the If Connecticut is to office no later than Monday at 5 second half, our defense got a successfully defend their p.m. Nominations may be made Goodspeed gets 4 goals chance to rest with our long, YanCon football championship, by phone or through the mail. slow drive (which consumed ten which they won in 1973, they've By HOLLY BITTENS Yale was scoreless in the fourth Minutes of playing time). If got to rebound from this loss. As Staff Reporter chukker as UConn went on to UConn's offense had mounted Naviaux said after the game, Last March, in the semi-finals make two more goals. anything in the second half, we "This loss will test the character "GETTING of the National Intercollegiate Playing for Yale were Carl would have been in trouble." of our football team. We'll find STRAIGHT' Polo Tournament, the UConn Fromme from Rochester, N.Y., But they could mount out what we're made of." Polo team defeated Yale by one Hal Oppenheimer from point. Sunday, that same team Raytown, N.Y. and Julian from Yale came to UConn for Ambrus from Buffalo, N.Y. CLASSIFIEDS revenge, only to fail once again Both Oppenheimer and Ambrus as the Huskies rode to an 8-3 TRANSPORTATION offered to COVENTRY RIDING STABLES: MONDAY are rated as one goal players. Willlmantic Al-Anon meeting. Will Trail rides, horse-drawn hayrides (by victory. The trio from Yale didn't leave St. Thomas center at 7:30pm, appt.), pony rides, horses rented and Both teams were riding hard Mon. evenings. FREE. boarded, ponies for parties. Tel. OCT 21 VDM want to talk about last spring's 742-7576, Nathan Hale Road. from the start and the first two tournament or yesterday's game, LOST: Missing from Women's Coventry. chukkers were very close. Each fleldhouse locker room - black riding but Oppenheimer finally Jacket, red lining. Call Carol, WANTED: own room In house or team scored only once in the admitted that he thought UConn 429-4971 or leave at Field House apartment, or vegetarian board, or first period, and after two towel cage. REWARD. both, by male graduate student Call ONLY $1.00 was "playing very well" this year Jan at 429-4595. second period goals by the and Fromme said that he was FOUND: 10/15 Female black & white Huskies, UConn led 3-2 at the "very impressed with UConn's puppy by College of Agriculture. Call For Sale: 19 71 Toyota Cellca, 429-5760. excellent condition mechanically, half. program." economical, $16 00 or B.O. 4 29-8382. During the third chukker Tom Goodspeed was the high Looking for someone driving to Hartford Tuesdays to pick up 12 yr. istablished band looking for versatile UConn widened' their lead, scorer for UConn with four old daughter In Coventry. $5 per ead vocalist to sing In funk-rock scoring three goals to Yale's one. goals. week. Call Tom or Dency 24 7-1912 or oriented band. Serious and 742-8694. experienced please. Call Ralph at 429-8514 or Ray at 429-3016. LOST: Long-haired grey and white female cat. Answers to Sasha. RECORDER LESSONS: study the Knollwood Acres, 429-3877. recorder with an experienced and patient instructor. Call Alvln at FOR SALE: Fender Stratocaster 742-5083. electric guitar. Pre-CB, one piece body MINT condition. Asking $300. Visit an old fashioned used Call David, 429-6183. bookstore, a vanishing species. Book Corner, 399 Main, Manchester, FOUND: Pair of wire rim glasses vt 10-5:30pm TueYSat. 1-5:30 Sun. chip on right lens. Found n_„, closed Mondays. Infirmary. Can be picked up at University Lost and Found. REWARD for lost Melcor 380 Calculator, left on shuttlebus, Fri., 429-6491, Ext. 22, Brian. Rm. 215. See "Getting Straight" with Elliot The sports car Gould and Candy Bergen, Mon., Oct. WANTED F.M. Stereo car radio, call America loved first. 21, at VDM. Only $ I. Ed, 423-8887.

j Rings & Things Thomas Markland PHOTOGRAPHER SEGAR'S 1 We Now Have -Black & White A New Stock of AUTO SALES MEXICAN STERLING | -PROCESSING SALES SERVICE ROUTE 195 MANSFIELD CENTER 423-8429 423-1749 Waterbed & bean - ENLARGIN6 bag prices that CAN'T BE Beat. Call 429-2259 I 11 Flaherty Road For SHABOO'S 3rd Anniversary j Call Mike: Storrs 872-8737 We Proudly Present ftloni. Sc Simrfi James Montgomery Jluii OPEN Monday • Saturday Tues. Oct. 22 9pm-lam LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY 1st DRINK IS FREE NO ADMISSION CHARGE Wed; Open Stage HOMEMADE BREAD & CHEESE JSJ5 Chuck Blanchard IMPORTED Wed. WINES & BEERS Martha Reeves Thur. Apogee LASAGNE Fri. 429-3405 for directions Sat. Barb Bell & Oct. 24-26 Neil Miazlish Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus- Monday, October 21, 1974 Booters rip Maine 6-0. stage set for Brown

By MAUREEN SCHEFTS "the game had to be played and and play well," said senior of his own with an assist from weaknesses on Maine's team. Associate Sports Editor a good team should be able to Frantz Innocent, who scored tri-captain Tom Shepard to "They're not as good as last year After last Wednesday's varsity handle any conditions." three of the Husky goals make the half-time score 3—0. due to graduating seniors and soccer game against Harvard that Saturday, the Huskies proved Saturday. "We had to bring The Huskies completed a injuries, but they beat Rhode ended in a 1-1 tie due to how good they really were as ourselves up, and we played a totally balanced game as they Island, a big win for them, and inclement weather and sloppy they shut out the University of good game." scored three more goals in the they outshot the University of field conditions, many people Maine 6—0, on a somewhat drier Innocent scored two of his second half and kept control of New Hampshire, which shows wondered what had been proven Gardner Dow field. three goals in the first half, one the ball entirely in Maine's half they are capable." by playing the game. Comments "We had to play well" on an assist from junior Mike of the field. "We just had excellent play ranged from, "That was no "After playing Harvard on Swofford, and the other with no UConn's goalie Ted McSherry today," said Morrone. "I'm soccer game,, by any means," to Wednesday, we had to go out assist. Swofford also got a goal had a relatively quiet game in realfv pleased.' the goal as he earned only two Wednesday, the Huskies host goalie saves during the second a tough Brown University, the half, added to his one save fourth ran!.- . team in the during the first half. nation. Brown is holding tight to Completed hat trick its first place position in the Innocent scored his third goal New England ratings, with of the game, thus completing his UConn close behind in second "hat trick" on an assist from place. senior Skip Schippers off of a A victory for the Huskies will throw in. Sophomore Len undoubtedly put them in first Tsantires scored on Swofford's place in New England and boost second assist of the game, and their national ratings tri-captain Tim Hunter drilled in significantly. his second goal of the season "This is the best Brown team past the Maine goalie on an assist I've seen since 1965," said from freshman Tom Nevers. Morrone. "Without a doubt, it "The whole team really will be the game of the year in asserted itself," said coach Joe New England." Morrone. "There was good passing, and good movement throughout the game." "This was a must game for us," said Morrone. "First, it was a Yankee Conference game, and the win kept us on top, and also we had to show everyone that they shouldn't lose confidence in us after Harvard's game." Not as good According to Morrone, the Kuss Clarke loses the ball in fourth quarter action at Memorial Stadium on Saturday. Clarke's 6—0 shutout shouldn't be miscue was one of five- UConn fumbles. (Photo by Randy Philippi) entirely attributed to any severe Black Bears blank Huskies, 7-0

And most of the 11,305 from scrimmage, Rich By BOB VACON Theodoss, and Marty Bird. Homecoming Day crowd would Hedgepeth ran 46 yards to the Then, from the Connecticut Sports Editor Bushels have to agree. Maine 35, with Rich McCormick 22, the mercurial Cosgrove For Walt Abbott, dripping After threatening constantly making the touchdown-saving romped for a 10-yard gain, wet from the involuntary shower to break the game wide open in tackle from behind. Bernie f his jubilant players had just eluding Don Thompson and Bird the first half, Connecticut along the way. Halfback Mark given him, it was a long time Palmer, on the next play, ft ° > e trotted to the locker room with attempting to pass, hit Russ Continued on pg. 7 Bargains coming. "You know, probably a scoreless tie and a fired-up Clarke high, and Clarke one-half of our ballclub wasn't Maine team on its hands. "You alive when we last won here," deflected it, with Maine's Al TOWELS - COPCO just can't let a team like that Maine's head football coach said Roycr intercepting. Drive Our hang in there, and get a chance after watching his team >tun Five fumbles, an MARY QUANT at a good last quarter," Naviaux Connecticut 7-0 for its first interception, three fourth-down COSMETICS said later. victory at Storrs since 1954. failures and a lot of frustration Cars Free But hang in there Maine did, "It's been a long time coming." later, and Connecticut had as Connecticut failed time after to Florida SALE CARTS For Connecticut Head suffered its first Yankee time to cross the goal line. Five football coach Larry Naviaux, it Conference shutout since 1966. California and all times, UConn had the ball inside would be a long time forgetting, The big play in Maine's the Maine 25-yard line in the and maybe even a longer time scoring drive mid-way through cities in the USA 30-50% off first half and five times UConn figuring out WHY. "We just have the final quarter was a high, failed to score. Their best to be better," a very wobbly pass from Maine opportunity probably came after Oct. 21-26 disconsolate coach said after the quarterback Jack Cosgrove to, it AAA Con Auto a pass interference call gave the hoot game. "I wish I could tell you seemed, whomever-it- them a first down on Maine's Transport 757 Main St. what the problem is; I just can't may-concern. The pass, which come up with the words." one. But the very next play, closely resembled the flight of a Willimantic Russ Clarke fumbled, Maine 575 Farmington Ave. If Larry Naviaux found it wounded duck, resulted in a recovered, and the crowd again hard to explain, UConn 34-yard completion when 236-0843 FREE APPLE FOR offensive end Leroy Williams sat back in the Memorial Maine's Al Marquis out-jumped YOUR TUMMY Stadium stands. may have at least found an and out- wrestled UConn Must be 18 adequate description of the With each bungled defenders Rich Fenton, Jeff debacle. "The scoreboard opportunity, the crowd seemed reflected what wc didn't do," he to accept itfc thinking that it was said softly in the noiseless locker only a matter of time. Next room. "It was our inefficiency time, they would score. Next time. Canary Island Caper to do a good job, not how good they were. We're just not But Connecticut ran out of executing." next times. On the first play Jan 3-10,1975

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