— (Entmecttcut latlg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL LXXXimo 70. STORRS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday, February 13, 1979 U.S. contacts Iran, WHUS continues friendship to goon WASHINGTON (UPI) — Predicting Iran and America will its own? continue to be friends, President Carter said Monday the A suggestion that radio United States has contacted the new government formed by station WHUS must be a Ayatollah Khomeini and stands ready to work with it. self-reliant organization in In the first public statement the administration has made the future was made by the since Khomeini's forces won control of the oil-rich nation chairman of the Federation Sunday, Carter stresses the United States maintainecLa strict of Students and Service Org- hands off policy throughout Iran's civil turmoil — and he said anizations Finance Comm- other nations must do the same. ittee during Monday's meet- "Our objective has been and is a stable and independent ing. Iran which maintains good relations with the United States of "Maybe WHUS should go America," he told a new conference. by themselves." Stan Haw- Carter said the U.S. embassy in Tehran told him early thorne. FSSO Finance Monday that the new government Khomeini installed "had Committee Chairman, said. been very helpful in insuring the safety of Americans and "The Connecticut Daily we've been consulting with them very closely.' v. ampus was once funded by He said the United States kept a close eye on Iran during the FSSO but now they fund months of civil strife and "as has been the case throughout themselves. WHUS could do this period, we have been in touch with those in control of the the same, maybe they could government of Iran and we stand ready to work with them.'' get federal funds." Haw- He gave no details on how the contracts with the new thorne said. government were made — or who was involved. Hawthorne said that a Although Khomeini has strongly criticized the United public opinion poll should be States for backing Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and taken to determine what Pahlavi's appointee, Prime Minister Shahpour bakhtiar, students listen to WHUS, for Carter said he sees reason to hope for peaceful cooperation what duration of time, and with the religious leader's forces now that they are victorious. Noiman Pholo for what programming. "I "I believe the people of Iran and their government will guarantee things will change continue to be our friends, and that the relationship will be Southside Johnny Lyon of the Asbury Jokes belted the at WHUS after the survey." helpful to us," he said. blues Sunday night at Jorgenson Auditorium See story on Hawthorne said. "There may page 7. not be apathy involved with See page 9 Mexico unwilling to sell natural gas to U.S. presidents would reach an agreement. MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Mexico will Repeating Mexico's position on Lopez Portillo said in a television natural gas sales to the United States interview Sunday that Mexico is The official said 600.000 cubic feet of not sell natural gas to the United Mexican gas could begin flowing to States, a government official said since the Carter administration ve- satisfied to continue using its gas to toed a 1977 deal. Foreign Relations supply its developing industrial sec- Texas by the end of the year. Monday, despite U.S. predictions Five U.S. utilities signed letters of that a major agreement will come out Secretary Santiago Roel said Mexico tor with cheap energy. is in no rush to agree now. "Between the alternatives of intent with Mexico in 1977 for the of this week's talks between Presi- purchase of 2 billion cubic feet of dent Carter and President Jose Lopez "Were not going to sell any gas. exporting gas and consuming it in We're going to use our gas inter- Mexico, we opted for the first natural gas per day. The Carter Portillo. administration blocked the sale be- President Carter said Monday the nally. If we have some surplus we'll possibility, but we returned to the sell it through the gas duct that exists other alternative," Lopez Portillo cause the price - $2.60 per 1.000 United States is prepared to be a cubic feet of gas - was higher than the "good customer" and pay a fair price between Monterey and the border," said in a weekend interview. he said in an interview published Nevertheless, a high U.S. Embassy $2.16 rate then being paid for for Mexcan oil, but does not expect Canadian gas. special privileges. Monday. official predicted last week the two Bar won't ease trial coverage restrictions

ATLANTA (UPI) - The American association's 41st mid-year meeting, procedures and juvenile justice stan- "I have an old-fashioned view ot Bar Association defeated a proposal said: dards, are to adjourn Wednesday. crime. Some people ought not to be Monday to ease a section of the "Television, radio and photograph- Attorney General Griffin Bell, who let out - some people are bad." ABA's Code of Ethics banning cover- ic coverage of judicial proceedings is addressed the ABA Sunday along Bell denied he was endorsing a age of trials by cameras and other not per se inconsistent with the right with Chief Justice Warren Burger, "preventive detention" theory of electronic devices used by the media. to a fair trial. held a news conference Monday and criminal justice dicussed in the early Rejection of the proposal by a voice Opponents to the measure argued, said American courts turn loose "too 1970's by former Attorney General vote came despite the fact that 25 among other things, that bringing many people who endanger the John Mitchell and other officials of states and the District of Columbia witnesses into courtrooms would be community." Bell also called for a the Nixon administration. allow some form of electronic cover- made more difficult if television return to a bail system that would But Bell said judges need greater age of trials. cameras were present. keep repeat offenders off the streets. discretion in decideing whether to The proposal, rejected by the The delegates, still faced with "We let out too many people who release accused persons pending ABA's House of Delegates during the proposed new lawyer discipline endanger the community." Bell said. trial. — THE CAMPUS TODAY Busload to Hartford Baseball Chad fighting erupts URI, UConn Partly sunny practice starts hoop happening Partly sunnyn A busload of UConn Civil war erupted in Chad. Tuesday with highs 10 While the focus is on URI-UConn basketball students will go to Hartford other sports, baseball is See Page 8. to 20. Clear Tuesday Wednesday to protest Gov- is a happening in New night with lows zero to quietly getting ready. England. See the sur- ernor Ella Grasso's pro- See page 12. 10 above. Fair Wed- posed cuts in UConn's prising pick on page 12. nesday with highs in I budget. See Page 4. the 20s. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 13, 1979 In our opinion Human rights need more time Serving Starrs Since 1896

The State Department's report on human rights has JOHN HOI come out for countries receiving foreign aid from the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES A. MOORE VIKKISUSMAN United States and it shows what everyone suspected. BUSINFS* MANAGER Nobody's perfect. MANAGING EDITOR LYNM. MUNLEY The report will provide fodder for critics of President Car- SENIOR EDITOR ter's foreign policy, especially his stand on human rights. Carter will no doubt be called hypocritical and accused of throwing a monkey wrench into the sensitive relations that Editorials and Comme the United States maintains with many governments in thej world. The trouble is that there is one kind of United States of America in the Declaration of Independence and the minds of, Jefferson and the founding fathers and another kind of / U.S.A. in the policies of this country toward Allende's Chile. Vietnam and Iran. Despite all the protestations to the contrary, it is pure hypocrisy for a nation that started from dissidents and political exiles to ignore the rampant violations of human rightsth;tt occur in the world. Granted. Carter's human rights policy is still an awkward and irregularly used yar- dstick but to ignore it would be to ignore our roots. The release of the State Department study and other studies from groups such as Amnesty International makes the problem public and brings the pressure of public opinion to bear on. if not the governments involved, of our own government to stop aiding countries that follow such policies. Human rights as a policy may be awkward and gangly now, but so was the Wright Brothers' first takeoff from Kit- ty Hawk and you couldn't tell by looking at a 747 todav.

ft Your face: more expressive than you think

"Yeah. How 'bout your thumbs?... By STEVEN STRAIGHT World Records." however, says, "It and then the other? Hey, that's pretty good. Can you flare your Wrists?" is believed that only one person in I would like to establish the nostrils?" "Ankles?" 100,000 can chin a bar one-handed." Eventually the contestants slide to following rule for this column: If you Houdini conquered his gag reflex "Yeah, that's easy. Curl your tongue into a V?" the floor and injure themselves trying answer any question "no," you must with exactly that exercise of the stop reading. "Yeah. Can you do it the other to prove they can get into a lotus potato on a string. He did it so he way?" position. And then some weirdo Can you walk and chew gum at the could hide keys and lock-picking "No." sticks her foot behing her head. same time? instruments down his throat. Few "I can't either." A book called "The Wonders of the Can you rub your stomach and tap people have that urge, of course. "Not many people can." Little World," written in 1806, your head at the same time? And if you are male and can do all Can you cross your eyes? "How about touching your tongue mentions that, "Fernelius said he the others, straightening from the saw a girl that lived near to him, the Crack your knuckles? wall is a famous trick that turns to your nose?" Wiggle your ears? By this time the pair has attracted ligaments of whose joints were so chauvinists' faces red; only females, very loose, that you might bend and Can you do a chin-up with only one it is said, have the pelvis to do it. attention with their strange contor- arm?- tions. If Theda Bara was one of turn any of them this or that way at You discover most of these gifts, your pleasure." Can you lower a potato on a string I've found, at parties, when every them, she'd have the stopper. She down your throat without gagging? ised to flutter one eyelash while she As Johnny Carson once said, I other topic of conversation has been wouldn't touch that line with a fork. Stand with your toes against a wall, exhausted. It starts slowly and builds oiled the other eyeball in a circle. back up three foot-lengths, and put a A friend of mine at camp could have That old book also mentions a man to a fierce competition. who could disjoint almost every joint chair between you and the wall, lean "Can you cross your eyes?" topped her, though.He could turn his over until your head touches the wall. face inside out. At least it looked that in his body and was so pitiful to look "Yeah. How 'bout one eye?" at that he cleaned up as a beggar. So Can you pick up the chair and "Sure. Can you turn each eye to the way. Several times I saw him turn the straighten up without using your corners of his mouth up and the you see, these abilities are not just side, like Marty Feldman?" body trivia. hands? "No." edges of his eyes down so they met. There. I should now have no Very strange. Actually, though, a note on the title "Neither can I." page of the book sums up the subject readers. I can speak freely. "Can you roll your eyes till only the After the face is rolled out people Almost everyone in the world can usually turn to their hands. well. It says the book is "intended to whites show?" increase Knowledge, to promote do one of these things, most people "Yeah. Can you raise one eyebrow "Now lift your ring finger without several. But I doubt if there are more Virtue, to discourage Vice, and to so you look sinister?" lifting any others."..."Wow. That's furnish Topics for Innocent and than a handful that have all these "Unh-hunh. How 'bout the other impossible." special abilities.The first five are Ingenious Conversation." one?...Both?" "You're right." Now, how many of these weird relatively easy'.'The Guinness Book of "Can you wiggle your ears?...One "Can you crack your knuckles?"

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau (Connecticut Bail" (Campus THEOIYS HI.CVWB. Serving Storrs mtmm COULD I 5UPB6LAP I WBd Since 1896 \ Um$HAP- C0MEN urn's UP? JUSTLOST nutSS' (SMB. PENIN'.MM? FOPA MY JOS. smew? eeiPiNK- §jQK! RELIEVED. USPS129580 MINUTE? \ SUPPEP. Second-class postage paid at \ Storrs, Conn.06268. Published by the Connecticut Daily Cam- pus. 121 North Eagleville Road. Box U-189, Storrs. Conn. Telephone: (203)429-9384. Sub- scriptions: $10 non-UConn students. United Press Inter- national telephotos are provided at no cost to The Daily Campus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International. Subscriber: United Press Inter- national. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 13, 1979 Student-manned phonathon collects $1500

By LOUURSONE had 25 students from the Ar- campaign is well under calls said, "The people were Thursday night during Almost $1500 in pledges to nold Air Society of Air For- way," she added. very receptive, quite frien- February and March with the University of Connecticut ce ROTC and the UConn "Tonight was the begin- dly, even when they refused support coming from other Alumni Association was con- Concert Choir making the ning of phonathons to be run to contribute." by student organizations," campus groups such as the tracted Monday night accor- calls," said Salan. The Phonathon will con- ding to an Alumni Salan said. "This is the Soccer Team an'd the Jazz tinue every Monday through Ensemble. Association official. Of the more than 2000 'Year of the Phonathon* and Debra Salan, assistant alumni contacted, 103 made we hope to contact more director of alumni relations a definite commitment to alumni by personal phone said the first student- contribute, while another 80 calls than have ever been $700 appropriated manned phonathon for the were uncertain of the exact reached," said Salan. Alumni Association was a amount, Salan said. "This One Concert Choir trmendous success. "We 'Margin for Excellence' representative making the for Norwich work ByJIMMCGANN BHE plans The Alumni Association has appropriated $700 for the Nor- wich State Mental Hospital Volunteers, a group that was for- to request merly funded by the student government, FSSO. same budget According to Debra Salan, the Norwich Volunteers made a proposal for the funding last Thursday. The proposal was put before the Finance Committee and the Board of Directors of By HELEN MULE the Alumni Association and was passed. v According to acting President Gant's report to the University Senate on "We felt it was a worthwhile group, they presented them- Monday, the Board of selves well," said Salan. She said the money will go to adver- Higher Education claims the tising for the group. operating budget cannot be Salan said that thq Alumni Association also funds such fully responsive in meeting groups as the ski club, concert choir and awards academic and the needs of existing athletic scholarship monies. programs. Salan said that the phonathon held last night is one way of raising money to fund groups like the Norwich Volunteers that The BHE plans to restate' aren't funded by the state. its recommended budget request of $70.7 million for UConn in opposition to the governor's budget figure of Infirmary water $65.7 million at a budget ap- propriations meeting Wed- nesday. determined safe The senate Scholastic Standards Committee Coloform tests to determine the bacteria level in the brought up an item concer- Infirmary water supply showed the water to be safe, ning whether or not dor- according to the assistant director of health services. mitories are feasible study "The bad taste was the result of worn out filters in the locations. Since many fountains." said Patrick Settembrino. The tests were done students have complained to last Thursday and Friday by the Physical Plant. the Standards Committee, a The employees had been asked last week not to drink from subcommittee has been set the fountains after compl.aints were made about its bad taste up to survey the issue. The and odor. results of the survey will be Settembrino confirmed that the report had .been completed available in about a month. but would not release a copy of the report.

Neinuui Photo BOG Special Events presents SUNSPOTS- rf Paul Robeson Jr. ON A VERY COLD DA Y I in The Life and Legacy

ENDS TONITE: "EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE" of Paul Robeson " E i'ORBS Hi COLLEGEIE :2<9 c.06? '•'I P » »K 'NC A two day program in STARTS WEDNESDAY FOR A WEEK tribute to a legend Daily 6:30 9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 THE MUST SEE FREE VDM Feb. 20 8 PM FILM OF THE YEAR A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES K JOFFE PRODUCTION I like the way you say that... can you say "Zeta Psi"?

KRISTIN GRIFFITH Sure you can- it sounds like Zay-tuh Sigh. Interested in joining MARYBETH HURT RICHARD JORDAN DIANE KEATON this active social frat? Come to a meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 13 at E.G MARSHALL GERALDINE PAGE 7:00 pm in the Student Union Rm. 301. If you can't be there or MAUREEN STAPLETON SAM WATERSTON have any questions call Chris at 429-8783, or the frat house Director of Photography GORDON WILLIS Executive Producer ROBERT GREENHUT Produced by CHAKLES K JOFFE |at 429-7905. | Written and Directed by WOODY ALLEN~] Don't delay-do it today! PGl««Bn* MMTH-1 T United Artnts A Trwiufrwrca Company Mmynwwwon nn The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 13, 1979 J Busload to attend hearing Talk to cover Twk^ t^ The UCnnnUConn Mid-eastMid-Pact Studies firnimGroup, in rnniwncooperation with the Women's Studies Program, will present a lecture on Wednesday, Feb. 14. Professor Cigdem Kagitcibasi of "The state's proposed budget for the programs, and a general deterioration of the Bogazici University in Istanbul.Turkey, will speak. The University is -a disaster and students should University's facilities could be the result if the lecture will be held at 3:00 p.m., in Room 200 of the Graduate Center. let the legislature know this," student proposed budget goes through," Donen said. member of the Board of Trustees Steven "The proposed budget would give Connecti- Professor Kagitcibasi, who did her undergraduate work Donen said Sunday. cut higher education $2 million less than last at Wellesley before receiving a PhD in social psychology year and does not even take inflation into from the University of California at Berkeley, is currently a A busload of UConn students will attend the account. Students must attend the public visiting professor at Columbia. The subject of her lecture House Appropriations Committee's public hearing in order to speak on behalf of higher will be: "The Value of Children: Woman's Role and hearing on higher education on Wednesday at education," said former student trustee Fertility in Turkey." The lecture is open to the public. 6 p.m. in Room 310 of the State Capitol. member William Finch. "Continued lack of laboratory equipment, A bus to the hearing will leave the Student lack of accreditation for specific academic Union at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. History lecture slated Thomas G. Paterson, professor of American history will deliver a lecture entitled "If Europe, Why Not China? WHUS teaches radio skills Applying the Containment Doctrine in the 1940*s." The By NANCY TUTKO lecture will be Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 3:30 p.m. in Room learn what you need to know the least of anyone's worries 216 of the Student Union Building. You won't hevetoclimb the to do a good job." now," said Sileo. transmission tower to change There are no special re- the light, but the WHUS quirements which limit parti Although the WHUS Broadcasting Course will c-ipat ion in the course A regist- Broadcasting Course is not TT7 1 1* J_* J teach you other radio skills ration meeting took'place that could prove valuable limited to students, John WOrK appllCatlOIlS (1116 even after you leave UConn. Murphy, the station's The deadline for the receipt of summer work-study According to Bob Sileo, Sunday, Feb. 11, at 7 p.m. in WHUS Chief Control Opera- general manager, said they applications in the Student Employment Office is Feb. 15, Room 218 of the Student are "trying to interest as 1979. Applications are available in the Student Employ- tor and course instructor, the Union. A $5 fee, which many students as possible." ment Office, 13 Gilbert Road. course prepares the student covers the cost of the manual for on-the-air work at and course expenses, is WHUS, but the experience required at that time. gained is a necessary re- Yoga and Personal Growth quirement for work at a Six Sessions beginning Monday, February 12 at 5:30 pm commercial station, too. Classes will take place Brian Battles, former every Sunday through April survey of the different branches of Yoga and how they can be course instructor and now a 8, and usually last one and a applied to one's daily life in order to be healthier, happier, and full-time staff member at half hours. more peaceful. WCCC, in Hartford agreed. "I've known people to pay The course will also include Beginner II Hatha Yoga $1,000 for a course at a preparation necessary for the professional broadcasting student to obtain his FCC 3rd Six sessions beginning Wednesday, February 14 at 7:30 pm school, and come out of it class broadcasting license. This course will be a continuance of the preliminary disciplines of Hatha Yoga. knowing less than someone Sileo said that the FCC who took the WHUS course, exam, which was once diffi- Location: Room 200, Graduate Center which is basically free." cult to pass the first time "It all comes down to around, has been made For registration and other information call 486-4737 whether or not you can do the easier by dropping the tech- or stop by the Center for Personal Growth- 4 Gilbert Road. job." said Battles, "Through nical Chapter 9 of the man- the WHUS course you can ual. "The license should be Department of Counseling and Student Development.

Worship Service Is open to the Public. Yours in Christ. Sunday Speaks

Sunday. February 18. 1979 r- 5:30 PM IF YOU KNOW at the Storrs Congregational Church North Eagleville Road. Storrs. CT Sponsored by the Aristocrats of Alpha Phi Alpha and the Afro-American Cultural Center WHAT'S GOOD WBOG Documentary FOR YOU.... Feb. 12 -16 SU Lobby Martin Luther King: Man. 1:30 PM Wed. 10:30 AM Thurs. 1:30 PM Legacy WBOG Of Channel 6 Video A ream make tracks for

Famous Foot-Long sandwiches

\ Special Discussion Showing Tu«. J-eb. 13. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 13, 1979

Drinking age bills hit area "".'BRSSfiSNORTH HAVEN. Conn. (UPI) - Connecticut Blue Cross & Blue Shield says it is withdrawing its $10 million over a two-year period the to 20 one year after .its BOSTON (UPI) — The rate hike request currently on file with the state Insuran- Massachusetts House gave minimum age for purchasing enactment and to 21 after ce Department. liquor from package stores. two years. preliminary approval Mon- Insurance Commissioner Joseph Mike had asked the The proposal would Maine Gov. Joseph E. day to a bill to raise the firm, which is the largest medical plan in the state with increase the minimum age Brennan said Monday he state's legal drinking age to 1.1 million subscribers, to reconsider the proposed rate 19 this year—and to increase for package store purchases would be interested in dis- hike in light of President Carter's wage and price cussing the possibility of a guidelines. uniform New England drink- ing age. Blue Cross & Blue Shield President Joseph Duplinsky said Sunday the request for a premium increase in the Century Contract Plan will be dropped. The firm is to The idea was presented meet with the insurance department Friday. Friday by New Hampshire Senate Democratic Leader Robert Preston who said it would prevent teen-agers Paper money case in court Lawyers prepare from border-hopping to pur- chase liquor. BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (UPIi — A federal jury is expec- ted to begin deliberations Tuesday in a case involving tax blue law arguments "I would certainly be glad rebel Irwin Schiff. a Hamden actuary who claims he By MARK DUPUIS to discuss a possible regional shouldn't have to pay taxes because paper money is wor- HARTFORD Conn.(UPI)—Attorneys in the dispute over effort." Brennan said in an thless. the constitutionality of Connecticut's Colonial-vintage "blue interview. "I was opposed to Schiff. 50. is on trial in U.S. District Court on two coun- laws" Monday put final touches on arguments they'll present lowering the drinking age. I ts of willful failure to file income tax returns. Conviction to the state Supreme Court. think we have a tremendous carries a maximum penaltv of two vears in prison and a The high court will hear debate on the Sunday closing law problem with alcohol in this $20,000 fine. Tuesday "aTternoon. state, and I'm sure the other Schiff, who's been acting as his own lawyer in the trial, The attorney for one of the retailers who in November states have the same prob- claims he didn't earn enough "Real" money in 1974 and successfully convinced a Superior Court judge the law was lem." 1975. so he shouldn't have to pay taxes on his income. unconstitutional said he will again argue the case as a He allegedly failed to list any financial information on In 1970 the legal drinking question of economics. age was changed in Maine his personal income tax returns in 1974 and 1975. He'll be opposed by other merchants who favor the law and from 21 to 18. but in 1976 it Schiff is author of the book "The Biggest Con — How representatives of Attorney General Carl Ajello. The state will was raised to 20. the Government is Fleecing You." cite constitutional grounds in favor of the ban. Wfc.KfcHhKh!

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PERSONAL GROWTH GROUPS

Interpersonal Group for Men AIM her or him a. qift that ux>n*t ucar out Ten sessions beginning Monday, February 19 at 8:00 p.m. or* die before its meaning. This group is designed as an environment for men to explore their relationships ve to the STUDENT LINI^N LOBBY as men with one another Personal Growth Group UFD. FEB. Ji f Eight sessions beginning Tuesday, February 20 at 5:30 p.m. Time. \ lOd.m. lo 4p.m.. plants - 45i A up The primary focus will be for group members to explore their feelings as they LimiUd no.> of podr^/cards available relate to other group members. , For registration and other information eall 486-4737 or stop by the Center for Personal Growth. Location: Center for Personal Growth — 4 Gilbert Road. Department of Counseling and Student Development.

Are you aware of your CAREER?

THE MINORITY BUSINESS CLUB Presents their Third Annual Career Night

Do something for tomorrow When-Feb. 13,1979 (Tuesday) Explore a career that suits you. / '

Representative^ttvill be from: Conn. Bank & Trust, WFSB, Aetna, Macys Dept of Social Science, Lord & Taylors, , IBM , Travellers, Dept of Corrections and others.

For the following Career Areas: Education Communication, Accounting, Social Science, Fashion Merchandising, Insurance, Finance, Real Estate, Banking ar.d others.

• Everyone Welcome Refreshments too! The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 13, 1979 Hartford Ballet's new work Arts Calendar is adventurous, yet flawed By MICHELE E. A. NAPPER Tuesday Cleveland Orghestra appears at Jorgenson The Hartford Ballet Company and the University of Connecticut Symphony Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. Admission: $2.50. $2. $1.50 for Orchestra brought an evening of innovative entertainment to a houseful of students. ballet enthusiasts last Friday night at Jorgensen Auditorium. Gallery talk, 12:30 p.m.. William Benton Museum of The highlight of the evening was the world premiere of a new interpretation Art. of Prokoviev's "The Prodigal Son," choreographed by Michael Uthoff. Colloquim on the lives of black women blues singers. artistic director of the Hartford Ballet Company. This performance was 3 p.m.. Room 200 Graduate Center. Admission: Free. especially exciting both for its radical departure from traditional ballet, and for Jeanne Tear's exceptional performance in the featured female role of the Wednesday Marcel Marceau appears at Bushnell Auditorium. 8 p.m.. Hartford in a hcnefit performance. Tickets: $10. Seductress. $8. $6. and $4. Prokoviev's work deals with a simple country boy who travels to the wicked Faculty Recital: David McLellan. guitar. Von der city, where he is corrupted and broken before he sadly returns home. Uthoff portrays this fable through the use of a unique tent-like structure, Mehden. 8:15 p.m. Admission: Free. Film society: Russian films "Potemkin." 7:30 p.m., unconventional costuming and rigid, modernistic movements which work together to make "The Prodigal Son" a radically different ballet. The piece and "Ballad "of a Soldier." 8:50 p.m.. PB 36. Ad- mission: $1.50 for both shows. opened with a tent-like structure in center stage, which served as the home of the Prodigal Son and as the den of iniquity when he went to the big city. The Thursday The NewEnglandString Quartet at Von der Mehden. structure was covered on four sides by cloth panels which the dancers used 8:15 p.m. Admission: Free. extensively. Films: Mel Brooks' "Twelve Chairs" and the car- Costumes were not of the customary variety. The female Hedonists were toon. "The Critic." 7 p.m. L.S. 154. Admission: $1. dressed in glittering Egyptian-inspired gold outfits while the male Hedonists Film Society: "Blond Venus." 7:30 p.m. and "The were bare-chested and wore loose, white harem pants. The Prodigal Son wore Scarlet Empress." 9:20 p.m.. PB 36. Admission/ M.50 a flowing white robe and harem pants at the beginning of the piece, but for both shows. discarded his robe (and his purity) once he reached the big city. "Quintessence" at the Anonymous Pub, 8 p.m. Friday Jeanne Tears, the Seductress, was costumed in a flesh-toned leotard covered Film Society: "On the Waterfront," 8 p.m. and with glitter. A stiff .white sparkling wig topped off her snake-like appearance. "Rebel Without a Cause," 10 p.m.. Von der Mehden. Slinky, serpentine movements were sensuously interspersed with rigid arm Admission: $1.50 for both shows. and leg motions. The result was an evil and enticing image. Her movements "Quintessence" at the Anonymous Pub. 8 p.m. were overtly suggestive, but gracefully and tastefully performed. Ball room Dance Club dance, 9 p.m.-l a.m.. Student The Hedonists with their rigid unconventional dancing reinforced the evil, Union Ballroom. Admission: Free. city-life image. While their dancing was well-done, for the most part, they Saturday Mercer Ellington and The Duke Ellington Band at often seemed to have problems synchronizing their movements. This was Jorgenson Auditorium. 7 p.m. Admission: $3.50 for especially true of the four male dancers. David Curwen, Thomas Giroir, students. Roland Roux and John Simone when they performed the fight sequence in the Continuing Events big city. Dancers were falling and rising.pushing and pulling out of sequence: Through Feb 13 Exhibit: Sculpture by Elbcrt Weinberg, Jorgenset A couple of times a male dancer hesitated in executing a movement. Gallery. The performance of" The Prodigal Son was preceded by two traditional ballet Through Feb. 15 Video program: "Martin Luther King," Tues. 7 pieces which were in themselves unremarkable with the exception of the Duet p.m.. Wed. 10:30 a.m.. Thurs. 1:30 p.m.. Student danced by Cynthia McCollum and Robert Bunzen. Pianist Leonard Seeber Union Lobby. Exhibit: 'The Frederick Douglass did a fine job of accompanying this idyllic lovers-frolic among the clouds, Years." Afro-American Cultural Center. Room 214, playing Chopin's 2nd movement. Piano Concerto #1 in E minor. Commons. The University of Connecticut Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Through March 11 Exhibit: Selections from the William H. Lane Foun- Jerome Laszloffy. accompanied the Hartford Ballet Company in most of their dation. William Benton Museum of Art. dance numbers. Karen Burkhardt and Mary Connolly on the violin. Mollie Exhibit: American Decorative Tiles. 1870-1930. Glazer on the cello and Rebecca Hull on the harpsichord did an exceptional job William Benton Museum of Art. „ of playing Johann Sebastian Bach's Sonata I in C.

Say a lot about yourself See the ArtCarved Representative WithOUt SayinQ a WOrd. Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa.

This new, distinctive ArtCarved collection gives you the choice beyond the traditional Select styles, stones and options that make your ring distinctively yours Each of these different college rings says something different date Feb. 13, 14, & 15 - Choose the one that speaks for you. vTOTIRVED place: GJL Warings ^COLLEGE RINGS Jr.O.hquare-■-* >-v r>« G.H. Warings Continental Gift Shop The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 13, 1979 "The Fever" strikes at Jorgenson By KEN KOEPPER countless bands in his early days in the New Attack. Jersey shore, where he was discovered by Bruce That is the way Southside Johnny Lyon Springsteen. approaches his music. Over 2000 fans saw him Springsteen has written several songs for the and his Asbury Jukes do just that Sunday night Jukes, including "Talk To Me" and "The in Jorgensen Auditorium. Fever." On the back of their first album. "I Though they may have been a bit too loud (with Don't Want To Go Home," Bruce wrote, "he a sound system used in large arenas touring with (Southside Johnny) was the only white kid on the the Geils band), the Jukes, featuring the Miami Jersey shore that you could stand to hear sing Horns, rocked the auditorium with a strong straight R & B five sets a night." brassy sound rarely heard anymore. In an interview before the show Sunday, Lyon The Jukes proved, in a span of 90 minutes, just was asked if he thought the blues could make a how well all the elements of rock V roll can be comeback in this rock and disco-oriented combined to form a unique, dynamic sound. country. "The blues, the music, will always be They mixed the rock beat of the 50's and the around." he responded. "People will go for it heavy love lyrics of the 60's with the electronic when they want to. whenever they're int tune to orchestration of the 70's to stage a most it." entertaining show. After their first two albums sold only The warmup band, Beaver Brown, set a marginally well, the Jukes are finally rolling with raucous mood for the oncoming Jukes. Their their current album. "Hearts of Stone." which is style, similar to Bruce Springsteen's in its Lyon's favorite of the three. emphasis on blaring electric guitar and saxo- "It's more of an open-ended sound," phone, brought the crowd to its feet with a Southside said comparing the new album to his rendition of "Shout", the dance tune from the previous effort. "The second album. ("This movie "Animal House." Time It's For Real"), is much more compressed, Beaver Brown's performance was a good while the third has more attack." complementary act to the Jukes. They too are The Jukes already have material set for a traditional rock 'n' rollers, loud and forceful, fourth release, which they will begin recording never losing the rock beat despite their heavy later this week on a brand new record label (as metal format. yet unnamed, due to legal details). The Jukes themselves featured some wild of "Love on the Wrong Side of Town." stage antics by Kyon and his trombone player, His emotionally-charged singing was backed The group was not very satisfied with Epic Records, their former label. "We didn't think who is know simply as La Bamba. Lyon's up by the group's powerful horn section, compulsion for running all over the stage, including La Bamba, trumpeters Bob Muckin they promoted our last album well enough," said Lyon. "The field people were great, but there showering drummer Ed Manion and pianist and Rick Gazda. and saxophonist Stan Harrison. Kevin Kavanaugh with seemingly endless Billy Rush, playing in the mold of his group's was not direction from the main office. They've producer, Miami Steve Van Zandt (of E STreet had some executive turnover, which ruined our amounts of energy, proved that he can stand up momentum." with the stage performances of more popular Band fame), simply wailed the audience with his The Jukes are one of the few acts left in the rock stars. electric guitar. Bassist Alan Berger and rhythm country that rely on live performances, not It was more than just the wild scrambling, guitarist Joel Gramolini, though not overpower- record sales, as their primary source of income. though, that appealed to the Jorgensen crowd. ing, adequately backed up Lyons powerful vocals with their skillful strumming. "As long as 2100 people keep showing up. we'll Lyon is as emotional a performer as one will ever keep playing," Lyon says. see: he is desperate when he sings "Trapped Though rock 'n' roll is his game, it was the And as long as he keeps playing like he did Again." desiring while playing "You Mean So blues that gave Southside Johnny his name. Much To Me," and heartbroken in his rendition Originally a bass player, Lyon performed with Sunday night, they will keep coming.

«»»»»#—+»»*»»—»—»##»»—»»»++»»»»#»»»»»»—»»»»*##»—»»»*»*»»»»*«******—»»»»**»4 1 ROSAL'S RESTAURANT Recycle the Daily Campus 1 4 > -ALL YOU CAN EAT- ■ Listen to the music of,.. > >i Mondays - Lasagna WHCN Homegrown album artists 1■ $ i Tuesdays- Roast Beef 3.95 CLOCKWORK i Wednesday - Valentine's Day Special G)mplimentary Split of TONIGHT at SHABOO Champagne with every two dinners. 25' drafts JAZZ Every Thursday in February in our Upper Deck Lounge also on Tuesday February 20th j -Plexus Jazz Ensemble- JORGENSEN Also every Thursday Ladies Night - every other cocktail - .25* The

429-0000 Cleveland 195&Rt.32S Orchestra •eptember'a (3 mi. from UConn) LORIN MAAZEL Cast musie director

Tues, Feb. 13,1979 - 8:15 pm 1 lies.- Free Cheese

In Support of Afro-American History -CLOCKWORK Observance. 1979, the Women's Studies Program and the Department of Music present TONIGHT rates at \ at They Sing the Blues SHABOO Central Colloquium on the Lives of also on Tuesday Bank. Black Women Blues Singers February 20th Type of Account Interest Rate

8 or more years Meet the Aeting Certificate ot Deposit* 8.00 Minimum Deposit $5,000.00 Compounded Daily

President X Vire 6 or more years Cert it ic ate of Deposit • President of Mrnimum Deposit 5 1.000.00 7.75'

Graduate ^duration 4 to 6 year Certificate of Deposit* 7.50' Thursday. Minimum Deposit $ | .000.00 Compounded Daily

2' 2 to 4 year 7, Feb. 15 Certificate of Deposit* 6.75 Minimum Dt-posit $500.00 Compounded Dail< Room 208 SH I to 2' j year ( crt it ic ate of" Deposit * 6.50 1 PM Minimum Deposit $500.00 7, Coffee & Dotmt.s 90 Day Account 5.75 Minimum Deposit $5.00 Compounded Daily

% Regular Savings Minimum Deposit $5.00 5.25 UConn vs. Compounded Daily % U. Rhode Island NOW Accounts 5.00 Minimum Deposit $5.00 Compounded Monthly at the Inleresl < hei ks < an be mailed monthly or quarterly il desired. New Haven *L ike time deposits issued at all banks these rertilicates are subject Dr. Daphne Harrison, Associate Professor Coliseum to a substantial penalty lor approved premature withdrawal F.0.I.C regulations provide that the rate ot interest must be reduced to regular African American Studies passbook rale and i months interest at that rate be lorteited Penalty SUPPORT OUR waived An individual IWIIIK ates m the event ol death University of Maryland TEAM THE CENTRAL BANK FOR SAVINGS Tuesday, February 13,1979 Bus leaves SU 1:30 p.m. ® V Sat. Feb. 24 3:OOp.m.

Tickets: $2 Room 200, Graduate Center

There is no charge and all are invited to attend. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 13, 1979 T m fCold cripples buses Looking for a/i opportunity to earn extra dollars while learning sales UCONN MASSAGE WORKSHOP - 8 skills—this part-time opportunity may week comprehensive course begin- as students shiver ning Thursday, Feb. 15th at 6:45 PM FUZZY - r love you I How about a I be ideally suited for you. in the Grad Center, Room 200. belly-rub?...From Puggy. I Well-known consumer product manu- Instruction by Steve Gruchawaka Is By LINDA M. VERRY the buses incapable of facturer with a wide variety of name .free. $4 fee for materials and refresh- IF HE HASN'T TAKEN you to the If you waited yester- transporting any [brand confectionery products Is seek- ments. Bring towel, blanket and Bidwell Tavern in Coventry, be sure ing a candidate who will work 10-15 bathing suit or jogging shorts. Join day for shuttle buses UConn shivering he's the one who say$ I'M SORRY. hours per week calling on campus and the funl that never came, you students. By 9 o'clock, Entertainment Nightly. near-camDus retail outlets. 3£. ______.___ — _— — — _ — Looking for Sophomore-Business MEL BROOKS FILMS! Thursday were not alone. There three of the buses were DJD - To the VERY BEST girl a guy Major - Automobile. Please sign up Feb.- 15. LS 154. 7 and 9:15 PM was no bus service at serviceable bui were can know. Happy Valentine's Day. for Interview before Feb. 16, 1979 at showings. "Twelve Chairs" and "The all between 7 and 9 not following the SSDIY DILY Always TJM the Student Employment office - 13 Critic". $1. Typical Mel Brooks! gilbert Rd. Date for interview 2-22-79 I a.m. and only partial established routes. Hey Majeske ..Don't be such an A- AM. Pre-Law Society presents Prof. W. service until 1:30 p.m. Emphasis went to the F all the time. Susco UConn School of Law. How to Wanted: Wonder what it would be get into law school and law gen. Wed. Assistant Director of and W lot pick-ups to To Mickey McMahon, Studley, Can- like to live in a small co-ed dorm In Feb 14 at 7 PM Su 218. Traffic Services aid commuters. dass, Wild on Wheels, & the Russian Frats? Move In now! We have William A. Massett Godless: vacancies to fill. How about you GEOLOGY CLUB MEETING - Thurs. By 1:30 regular Can't wait for co-habitation In Jungle people? Call 486-2511. Feb. 15 at 4 PM at the Pub. Discuss said that buses sitting Florida! Only four more weeks till fun possible field trips. Everyone is iin sub-zero degree routing was continued in the sun (and who knows what under HELP WANTED: Junior Accounting welcome. temperatures this using five buses, the moon). Beach Blanket Bingo eat Major to be a campus representative although six are your heart out! Carol, Leigh, & Eddy for the Lambers CPA Review Course. Gay Alliance meetings, Thursdays, 8 weekend caused air For Additional information call collect PM SU 216. All straight and gay and fuel systems to needed to run with Dear BBB. people welcome. Call 486-2273 for freeze up. rendering all maximum efficiency. Feliz Cumpleanos PART-TIME DRIVER To pick-up and info. Buon Compleano deliver cardiotapas between HART- Bonne Anniversaire FORD lab and STORRS area physi- Join the OUTING CLUB this spring. Happy Birthday. cians. Ideal hours: depart Hartford 8 Learn to canoe, backpack, ice climb, ...from your loving sister, CCC AM, return before 5 PM. For further cross country ski. We have the details, please call: Canberra Clinical equipment. Meeting Wed. 7:30 Pm HAIRY TOES: Big B wants you to Labs, Inc.; Cardiographics Division; SU 306. Talk, film discuss keep your feet on your side of the bed. 100 Retreat Ave.; Hartford; Phone 249-5837. An affirmative Action SPAX Employer How drunk were you Friday? «■■ FOR SALE [world hunger project SKIS: Fischer 185 cm, Look Nevada By MICHAEL CALVERT Dear Miss levis and red shirt at ACTIVITIES bindings. Freshly hot-waxed, sharp- Buckley thursday night, the Yukon The elimination of hunger from the world was the topic of Jack kept me from catching your ened. Only $50 - less than value of a film-lecture presentation Monday night in Arjona Hall. Professional Business Society meet- binglngs! 1-974-2200 day; 1 name. How can I meet you? The ing Feb. 14, SBA Faculty Lounge 6:30 1-974-1228 night. The presentation was sponsored by the UConn committee French RedHead. PM. Speaker Barbara Dunn. All of the World Hunger Project. members expected to attend. FOR SALE: Harmon Kardon Receiver TO THE SURVIVORS OF OUR Following a showing of the film "I Want to Live, an 20 watts per channel, 1 v2 years old SPAGHETTI DINNER: The regular of Phi Mu meeting at 7 Pm. Tuesday examination of the problem of world hunger which was GOODYEAR B would like to thank with warranty. Asking $100. Call Feb. 13th in the Home Ec. Lounge. 429-2893, Evenings. you for giving us all JOBS!!! Organizational meeting,..all members produced by singer-songwriter John Denver, a talk was please attend. given by UConn psychology professor Jack Chinsky. Send your cookie a Valentine. Order Low cost travel to Israel. Toll Free 800-223-7676, 9 PM-6 PM NY time. "The Hunger Project is more than just about today, from Crandall A. Personal TAI CHI CHUAN classes begin Feb. messages sent on sugar cookies. Any 14, 102 SU. Beginning class 8 PM, hunger, "Chinsky told the audience of about thirty studen- For Sale: Atomic X-C skis (210 message delivered! Continuing class 7 Pm. Call Hall cm)/Rotterfella bindings (both new) ts. "It's about making a difference in all areas—those 429-3996 or 486-2168 for Info. What the hell you're easily amused, I $.65. Call Steve S. at 486-3885 until areas which now seem insurmountable." Feb. 16 - leave # say Tim Gilman, wimpy, wampy... THE 9 WAYS OF ZHIKR* a tech- The Hunger Project was founded in October of 1977 by nique for development of conscious- On Valentine's Day, give the gift that Werner Erhard. founder of Ehrhard Seminars Training Pattie B. (406) Congratulations-great ness. Feb. 16-18. Call Hall at 429-399€ will flourish with time. SU Lobby. bowling. I guess the Sandbags helped 3T 486-2168 for info. (EST). Chinsky said the organization has enrolled over Have fun in the Arizona sun. Love 10-4, Wed. 2/14. Spons. by UConn 200,000 members since its inception. Fencing club. A.MO. & Your roomie. Anyone interested in Role-playing The UConn World Hunger Project Committee has signed and Wargames? Come to the Conflicts JAKE, Do they get sick in Hoboken? Any fur coat re-styled $100. Several and Simulations Society meeting Sun- fur coats from $50. Call Chester up between 250 and 300 members during the past two Want a cookie? Love your Hanks A days and Tuesdays. Check the SU weeks, according to Jill Copeland, chairwoman of the girls. 943-8378 or 429-0759. Borad. UConn committee. A & T, your package is on its way. Chinsky told the audience the objective of the Hunger Hope you're not emaciated - Arbia. CX4SSIFIED Project is to promote the idea of eliminating hunger by the HEY HICKS: We've enjoyed the peep year 1997. Persons who sign up for the Project are asked to shows - looking forward to seeing contribute each in their own way, he added. more of you. Signed, Twin Daughters Ad Rates of Different Mothers. Lost: a brown men's type wallet (the Quoting Victor Hugo, Chinsky said, "No force in the world ■ WORDS: kind that folds in thirds) -- Loaded is more powerful than an idea whose time has come." Rid- Congratulations Pi Beta Phi Pledges - with ID and sentiment. Please call ding the world of hunger, he added, is such an idea. Cindy, Sandy, Felice, Karen and $1.50 per day 429-0582. Keep trying. Jean. Pi Phi love, the Sisters of Conn. Alpha. FOUND: Friendly, hungry, ebony cat. $3.50 3 '"oriMTutive Call the IDC 429-2702 and ask for Only three more days to the Nicky, Pablo or Jennifer. FSSO discusses funding PUDLYNCHSKI PARTY (Feb.16).Get dav» psyched. PS. We need the bucks for m LOST: 1 bite plate retainer. Very beer. HI SESNINA. $5.00 5 connective valuable to owner. Call 429-9579. not fund student clubs, was To all the sweeties of second floor discussed by Paul Rogers, LOST: In field house last Friday, one Finance Committed member. Hanks A, days REC Basketball No. 3. Please return. Sure hope no one is disappointed on "We need a bridge between Valentine's Day!!! WHUS, but a lack of lis- extra words; LOST: at Htfd Ballet 2/9 or vicinity - teners simply due to station the students and the admin- woman's trifocal VonFurstenberg istration, a more expansive .05 per da v glasses. Reward offered. Glasses programming," Diane WAHFB needed desperately #429-5410. student government. Instead —■ - O'Hara, Finance Committee member, said. of encompassing all the Wanted: Small (approx. 4 ft.x4 ft.) Hypoglycemia Awareness Group. We dining table. Call Kathy 487-1500 ext. will focus on information, diet and A new system of student clubs, maybe we should fund 14 (Room 226), after 5. mutual support. All are welcome. overnment, which would events instead. Meeting: Tues., Feb. 13, 7 - 9 PhA. Ride desperately needed to New York "If the Horticulture Club Women's Center has job openings for McMahon Dorm South Tower Lounge (Vails Gate, Cornwall area) the week- WORKSTUDY and Volunteers. Call end of Feb. 16th. Will share expenses Mwanted to have Steve Martin. Sponsored by Total Concern. For CLOCKWORK AT SHABOO TONITE 486-4738 or stop by the Center, 27 more info call: 486-2020. Call Sheila 487-15C0 (5th floor south). Whitney Road, for further information Listen to the music of this great band (ve could fund that event." Ride needed tc Bridgeport area on at Shaboo Tuesdays in February Rogers said. ' JUGGLING CLUB - meeting: Tues. MEN. ..WOMEN...JOBS...CRUISE Thursday February 15 after 2 PM. (except the 27th). Feb. 13 ...7:30 PM...SUB...Bring In addition to the public SHIPS. ..FREIGHTERS...No exper- Will share expenses. Call 429-4461. your own balls & unicycle! Beginners ience High Pay! See Europe, Be a "SUGAR" and buy your opinion survey, a Constitu- Welcome. • Hawaii, Australia, So. America. Ride wanted to and from Waterbury sweetheart a personalized Valen- tion Revision Committee will Career summer! Send $3.85 for Info, area on Weekends. Will pay for gas. tine's Cookie. Wed. Feb. 14. 10-4. PRE-VET CLUB meeting - Tues. Feb. be trying to change the to SEAWORLD AV. Box 61035, 429-2592. Ask for Jan room 208. SU Lobby. $.25 each or 5/$1. 13, 7 PM, SU 101. Films on Equine Sacto. CA 95860 Sponsored by TBS present FSSO constitution. Medicine. New members welcome! "The present FSSO constitu- OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year RIDE WANTED to New York—Thurs Valentine's Day Sundae Sale! Web tion was designed by the round. Europe, S.America, Australia, Mansfield Tutorial Volunteer Pro- nite/or early Fri morn. Call Maureen ster House 8-11 PM. Four flavors o Asia, Etc. All fields, $5OO-$1,2O0 gram. "Spend some time with a ice cream w/three toppings $.50: administration and I think it monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. retarded friend". Orientation meeting 429-5234. w/nuts and shots $75. Feb. 14. hampers our growing organ- Free info- Write: IJC, Box 4490-CT, - Feb. 15, at 7 PM in 310 Commons. Berkeley, CA 94704. RIDE NEEDED - Hunting LI area UCONN STUDENT FIGURE ization. The constitutional Take the TRANSCENDENTAL MEC Friday 2-16-79 after 12: Jonathan SKATING CLUB: Important time convention will decide what Wanted - kitchen help needed! Meals ITATION PROGRAM COURSE. Two 429-0574. change: Wed., Feb. 14 lessons at 4-8 direction student govern- for work. Small co-ed dorm in-Frats. free inductory lectures on February PM. Call 429-4878. 14, this Wednesday, at 1 Pm, SU ment will take," Hawthornef Room 217, and at 8 PM, SU Room UCONN STUDENT FIGURE said. SKATING CLUB: $6 dues must ROOMMATE NEEDED - share house 208. All welcome! After interviewing 12 appli- 5 miles from UCONN own room $125 FoTJoTj^TSlNNEFTTn Mon. FEb. paid. Membership cards will q month includes utilities, phone, 19th from 6-10 PM at the International checked. cants for the vacant Finance laundry facilities...no lease - security House $1.50 BYOB sponsored by the MANSFIELD TUTORIAL VOLUN Committee position, the required. Call 429-5015 anytime. French Club. TEER PROGRAM - spend some time Surprise your SWEETHEART with members of the committee with a retarded friend - orientation - flowers on Feb. 14th. Sold at the NEED A PART-TIME JOB! Students Give a rose or carnation to that special CO-OP on Wed. Feb. 14th from 9-4 unanimously- voted to ap- Thurs. Feb. 15 at 7 PM in 310 someone. On sale in the SU on needed to hand out fliers on campus. Commons. For early orders call 429-0039 or point Jim Healy, a second Feb, 20-27, any hours between 9 AM Valentine's Day, Feb. 14, 9-5. 429-8157 M TU W from 6-9 PM...WE and 7 PM. Pays $3/hr. Call Immedi- DELIVER! semester accounting major to American Home Ec Association meet- PLAY IT AGAIN SAM - Starring ately (212)364-1822. ing current and non-members wel- the post. "His enthusiasm Woody Aller and Diane Keaton. Super Plant Sale. NOW, prices come! Thurs., Feb. 15, 6:30-7:30 PM Saturday, Feb. 17. LS 154. 7:30 and impressed all of us," said MOVE TO THE FRATS: Room and/or New England Dairy & Food Council slashed on all houseplants. Green- 9:30. Stan Hawthorne, Finance meal plan available. Goodyear B. Call Presentation: Why you choose certain houses, Mansfield Training School, 429-7645/days and 429-8414/after 6 foods! Home Ec Lounge. nie. 44A. Open 8-3PM. Committee Chairman. PM. 7!T The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 13, 1979 McAdoo traded to Boston Sitting on UConn bench for three knick draft choices better than Penn State from page 12 who could measure up to this guy." the season (he is also an Unquestionably, the 27-year-old center- Auerbach said the player to be named later Connecticut Radio Network intense defensive player) forward will provide immediate help to the interview. Though this is his was not a "player who we are counting on to was against B.U. at Storrs, Celtics, who are struggling themselves with a first year with the Huskies, rebuild." He said the identity of the player scoring 21 points ."I thought 23-32 record that leaves them in the cellar of he is in familiar surround- would probably be announced Tuesday. that I was back in high the Atlantic Division. At the same time, the ings. The draft choices that the Knicks obtained school. My fundamentals deal strips the Knicks of a player who didn't "I couldn't be happier," he are the Celts' own, and the first-round selec- were lacking then, but I used fit into Coach Red Holzman's pattern, and ' says. "I'd rather be sitting tions of Golden State and Seattle, which to beat people with my gives them a new hope for the future if they on the bench here than Boston had obtained in prior trades. speed. That's what B.U. can use the draft choices wisely. playing at Penn State. Every- McAdoo, who came to the Knicks from the reminded me of," he said. Boston General Manager Red Auerbach said thing went wrong there, from Buffalo Braves Dec. 9, 1976, expressed He may be fulfilling the he was enthused by the deal and said he and school to playing so far away disbelief when informed of the deal. "Why "point guard" role for the player-coach Dave Cowens both approved of ' from home." would Celtics owner John Y. Brown Huskies. "I'm starting to the trade. Twice an all-stater at negotiated for me when he didn't want me in believe that," he said. "I'm "How often do we have the chance to get a Foran, Penn State recruited Buffalo?" asked McAdoo. not shooting. I think that I'm top flight player like McAdoo," Auerbach i Dulin on the strength of a 29 sacrificing a couple of shots said. "There is positively no one in the draft' points per game average in out there." his senior year. He had one "But that's my job. My job fantastic game for the Nit- isn't to shoot 10 times a tany Lions, hitting 10 for 12 game. I'll take maybe four or UConn , Rhode Island clash from the floor for 20 points five shots, control the game against Pitt on national tele- from page 12 "We'll change offenses all night. They can and get my points off fouls playing them at the worst possible time. Early vision. and steals. My main object- adapt to anything, so we won't play anything "Sure," he says when in the season they played exceptional ball. too long," said Perno. ive is to keep the team under Then recently they dipped. Now they're rising asked if he'd like to play control when I'm out there," It'll be an emotional, tradition-packed against his former team. "I'd and right when we play them." game. But the difference just might be a he added. The Huskies and Rams find themselves just like to see how I'd do "When you have a guard freshman named Mike McKay. The Corny-Sly against them, though my old mirror images of each other in this 134th fight should be a draw, as is usually the case like Bob," says Perno, "it's meeting in a series UConn leads 67-65. Both coach isn't there anymore. I ike an extension of the with two superior players. Jeff Carr will learned a lot from that can play an inside game or both can shoot out- nullify Chapman. coaching staff on the floor." side. They both can run but they can also play school, but I wanted to play Coaches guide the players: "For this game, it won't be Perno arousing here." pattern offenses. them," laughed the Husky coach. they don't score points. His bestloffensiveieffort of t Bobby Dulin does both. WONDERLOVE Ocean Front Hotel Stevie Wonder in G>ncert Rooms in Louder dale WBOGTV. Cable 6 Feb. 12-16 SU Lobby This Spring Break? M«.n.-Pmrs. 9. 12,3, & 8 hi. 9& 12 Studenf Sunflights offers these accommodations right now!

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For Reservation Information Call Toll Free—1-800-848-9155 WONDERLOVE In Ohio Call—1-800-282-3432 Arrangements by Student SunfHghts, Inc. Join Us! As Volunteers to Norwieh Mental Hospital Org. Meeting: Weds. 2/14 Time: 6:30 PM Place: SU 101

Any ?'s Call Brian : 429-1788 Alumni Sponsored

—~- ii . The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 13, 1979 ~7T Whirlpools become part of Bob Duliri

i.e. freshmen Mike McKay when both of them were swollen stomach muscles, he added. By KEN KOEPPER and Cornelius Thompson. scrambling for a loose ball. and one of the ligaments "He's not really 100 per There's a rumor going "From the standpoint of "I felt 100 per cent that there. Every game it's sore, cent yet," says Perno. around the Field House that his total speed, that would day." Dulin said. "But in the but not really ripped." he "Once you've laid off for a the training room will soon have to be his greatest back of my mind. I had the said. long time, the injury does get be renamed "The Robert J. asset," says UConn's coach feeling something might go "I was very happy with better, but it's almost like Dulin Memorial Whirl- Dom Perno. "He can really wrong. I was taped like a my season until the injury. starting from scratch." pools." The UConn basket- move up and down the court mummy, so 1 couldn't move I've played nine games heal- Starting from scratch at the ball player spends enough quickly, and he gives us that well." thy and 11 games hurt. It's beginning of this season was time there to warrant such a solidarity in the backcourt. He sat out a couple of slowing me down 10-15 per easy for Dulin. He sat out change. Especially now that we're games, and then returned to cent, but I'm really scared of last season as a condition of "Yeah, they're naming the running more, you need a the lineup coming off the letting it go out. But I'd his transfer, practiced on his whirlpools after me," laughs guard who will be able to do bench. "The groin doesn't rather play at 80 per cent own. and even appeared in a the 5* 10", 1751b. guard from that." bother me. It's a couple of than sit out with an injury," See Page 10 Milford, who is currently "Dulin was slowed consid- beset by nagging abdominal erably by the original injury and groin injuries. "I go to the area just above his through five treatments a thigh, which occurred in the day, four minutes in one and game at Storrs against Maine one minute in the other, five on Dec. 23. "I made a quick times a day." move," he recalled, "and The sophomore transfer suddenly it just ripped." from Penn State, who played "I was a little upset at the his high school ball at Foran time, because it was the last in Milford, established him- minute and a half of the self as a starter for the game, and that's when 1 get Huskies earlier in the season most of my points. I wanted as their playmaking guard. to stay in," he added. The Dulin style was evi- He was taped heavily for dent: He was responsible for the slight ligament tear, keeping the ball moving on which was further aggravat- the fast break and passing to ed in the Rutgers game (Jan. the big men under the hoop. 9> in a collision with McKay fS§TON GA f """CUP AND SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE ""j I I THE CENTER FOR SLAVIC & EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE ITS SPRING SEMESTER Bobby Dulin attempts to drive past a Holy Cross player in the first round of the Colonial SERIES OF FILMS FROM THE USSR AND Classic. The Milford native may be the point guard that the UConn basketball team has been lacking for a couple of years. EASTERN EUROPE

POTEMKIN (USSR. 1925) ST. VALENTINE'S DAY & Recreated the 1905 revolution and the Wed.. Feb. 14th mutiny aboard the Battleship Potemkin 7:30 p.m. Physics Bldg 36 ALL THAT JAZZ AT THE BALLAD OF A SOLDIER (USSR. 1960) A graceful and technically skilled film Presented in conjunction about a young soldier on leave from the with the UConn Film Society MANSFIELD DEPOT front $ 1.50 admission ASHES & DIAMONDS (POLAND. 1958) One of the clearest portrayals of a Monday. Mar. 5th 7:00 p.m. Wed Feb. 14.9:30till closing, communist society ever made Physics Bldg. 38 FREE New Haven Jazz (Quartet will play NAKED AMONG WOLVES (GDR) • jazz from the fc20's, Wf. k40ks, The saving of a Jewish child in a Nazi Thur.. Mar. 29th 4:00 p.m. 4 concentration camp JHAII5 FREE Wi, 60'8 & 70's.

I WAS NINETEEN (GDR. 1968) Celebrate Valentine's Day & A Soviet soldier raised in Russia by Monday, Apr. 9th 7:00 p.m. all that jazz at the Depot. German parents returns to his homeland Physics Bldg. 38 FREE with the Red Army SI.50 at the door admission

BEYOND THE BRIDGE (ROMANIA) 1HS TRUN DOESN'T STOP HERE WyMORE BUT.... Two young lovers triumph over prejudice Monday. Apr. 30th 7:00 p.m. and adversity following World War II 'Physics Bldg. 38 FREE Dinner's from 6:00p.m. nightlv Lunch 11:00 to 2:30 Monday to Friday I •Presented in conjunction with the Department of Brunch Sunday noon to 3:00 I Germanic and Slavic Languages. L ^UP AND SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Ji for reservations: 429-3663 RT. 44 A Mansfield Depot A fkought &or Walentine's ^ay 1979

If you think a florist is the person to see before Valentine's Day, stop into the Villa and talk to us about some of our loving gift ideas spip,T 429-6421 cnn3 SHOPPE 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 13, im The Pick: UComrbv3 UConn, URI a game of match -ups By MICHAEL SOLOMON Both players can score inside or outside and It began 62 years ago and it still remains as both can rebound. Individually, it may be the vibrant and traditional as ever. University of best match-up of the season. Rhode Island—UConn basketball is a hap- At the other forward position will be Mike pening in New England college basketball, McKay (16.0, 5.7) for Connecticut and Jim and tonight's game exemplifies just that and Wright (12.1. 7.3) for the Rams. McKay has more. hit for six consecutive 15 point games, but ac- Currently, the two are no. I and 3 in the cording to Perno, Wright is no slouch either. region. But although Boston College stands "Sometimes you don't know Wright is between URI and UConn, don't let anyone tell around, but he sustains himself.. He has ex- you this isn't a battle for the no. I position in cellent baseline jumper," Perno said about New England. BC just lost to Holy Cross, and the6'-8" sophomore. the Rams (17-5) have lost three games in the If the two forward match-ups sound great, past three weeks (Wake Forest, St. Josephs of consider the centers. 6'-8" Jeff Carr (8.6. 7.5) Pa. and most recently to Boston University). will battle 6'-8" Irv Chapman (7.6. 7.3). On Connecticut (16-6) on the other hand, is paper, the front lines are equal. riding a five game win streak and has not lost "They are probably as physical off the since the Colonial Classic several weeks ago. boards as any team, anywhere. Rhode Island "Rhody is the team in New England is an intimidating team," Perm) said. basketball, maybe in the East. They've gotten Still looking to find an edge for either team? the notoriety." said head coach Dom Perno. Well it won't be found at the guard position "A win over them would be great for our either. Tri-Captain Randy LaVigne has hit for program." 20-29 from the floor over the last three games. URI has received the notoriety for a number I He averages 11.1 points and has dished out 79 of reasons. Standing out above the crowd of i assists. Rhody's junior guard, John Nelson, is Rams is Sly Williams, a player Perno feels is also a hot shooting guard who averages 10.5 an ail-American, who is hitting for 24.8 points j per game with 33 assists. per game and 8.7 rebounds. The other guard position will pit URI's Head to head against New Haven's Sly will guard Nick Johnson (7.5. 70 assists) against be UConn's Corny Thompson. Both lead their freshman Clay Johnson (6.9, 52 assists). clubs in rebounding and scoring with Thom- "There's no doubt that we'll need good pson averaging 18.8 points and 9.6 rebounds. game to beat them," says Perno. "We're seepage 10 BOSTON (UPI)—The ninth weekly UPI coaches poll of New England Division I WHUS (91.7 FM Stereo) will broadcast live basketball teams first place votes in paren- he URI-UConn basketball game live from the theses: rovidence Civic Center at 7:55 p.m. .J.Finell and Mike Bronitsky will cover all PTS. he action. 1. Rhode Island (12) 68 2. Boston College (2) 52 3. Connecticut 42 Channel 3. WFSB in Hartford will televise 4. Holy Cross 35 Obviously fouled by Harvard's guard Donald Fleming, the game beginning at 8 p.m. Dave Smith and 5. Boston Univ. (1) 18 UConn forward Cornelius Thompson can expect a physical former UConn basketball coach Dee Rose will 6. Fairfield 7 game tonight against Rhode Island. Corny will battle URI's do the play-by-play. 7. Maine 2 super forward Sly Williams. Neiman Photo SPORTS Instruction, execution 'priority' for baseball

where UConn will have the freshmen Calli Noble and aude. LaVigne and Joe Vin- By KEVIN FOLEY spring break because of bas- ketball obligations. edge over the early oppo- Carl Gizzardi. Judging by centi are all possibilities. It may be below zero The team is young and nents. each one's performance in The bullpen lost two men outside but things inside Panciera has had to accen- "Up here we're inside for a double play drills recently but will be anchored by Mark Guyer Gym are heating up tuate the positive, which is couple of months, but down Panciera will be hard pressed Winters, Bob Hoffer, Long, now for the UConn baseball speed both in the infield and there you're just expected to for a choice there. Joe Dipple. Steve Cannata, i team who have been practic- outfield. By employing an go out and play," he said. The outfield spots are a Ken Brown and transfer ing there since the semester Apparently the team has toss-up too. Kip Chapman. surprise Colin McLaughlin. instructional approach to the T began. The first ball gets game. Panciera terms the gelled to the point where nm Capalbo. Wayne Paten- thrown out for the Huskies work inside a success. Panciera has selected some March 10 at the University of "We assume these guys know players for positions. Senior North Carolina and that nothing when they get Gary Woodfield will play first leaves just 11 working days here." Panciera said. "The base and Mike Panciera will for coach Larry Panciera's first thing we teach them is be at second. Jim Considine squad. how to play catch because will hold down third base and The club has only three many of them haven't ever either Ray Bailey, Alan Gar- seniors and at least two of learned properly." ray or freshman Doug Elliott them. Randy LaVigne and Instruction in play execu- will catch. Denny Long, will not be tion has been high on Pan- Shortstop os a battle bet- available for the team's ciera's list of priorities and ween juniors Ben Ruggles southern swing over the said he feels that this is and Dennis Donovan and McAdoo traded to Celtics for three Knick draft choices NEW YORK (UPI) — Working on the theory also found ourselves having no first-round that things can't get any worse, the New York draft choices. We have put ourselves into a Knicks virtually conceded the current season position to rebuild the team and make more Monday when they traded away top scorer trades this year and next. Bob McAdoo to the Boston Celtics for three "Bob McAdoo is a great person. But we No. 1 draft choices and a player to be named. haven't been winning many games." "We can't lose much more than we have The 6-10 McAdoo currently ranks as the been, can we?" said Madison Square Garden third leading scorer in the National Basketball President Sonny Werblin, alluding to the Association with a 26.9 average, and he also Knicks' highly disappointing 25-33 record. has totaled 379 rebojnds and 128 assists in 40 "We have been seeking to make a deal for games. Husky wrestler Mike RIley (right) wrestling here at 167 some time but nobody has offered us any see page 10 lbs., finished the season as the squad defeated Harvard players of substance," Werblin added. "We while losing to Springfield. NeiauiB Photo