Liquor Hearing Today Commons Future in Question As Committee Airs Bill by CHARLES A

nos. 83-87 Meet President Ferguson- S.U. 208, 7p.m. today (Eatmecticitt iatlg (Eamjjus Serving Storrs Since 1896 *i VOL. LXXXI N0.J9 STORRS.CONNECTICMT MONDAY. FEBRUARY27. 1978 Liquor hearing today Commons future in question as committee airs bill By CHARLES A. MOORE employees would be trained in alcohol awareness to handle problems arising from The General Assembly's Liquor Control alcohol abuse. Committee will hold a public hearing today on A member of the UConn administration will a bill which would allow UConn to apply for a also testify at the hearing in favor of the bill, full liquor permit for the Common Dining hall, which would raise the legal drinking age in A bus sponsored by the Federation of Connecticut. Students and Service Organizations for any The hearing, originally scheduled for next students wishing to attend the Liquor Monday, was switched with a hearing for Control Committee hearing on a bill liquor price fixing because of scheduling allowing the Commons Dining Hall to apply problems at the Bushnell Auditorium in for a liquor permit will leave from in front of Hartford. Today's hearing will begin in rm. the Student Union at 9 a.m. today. 407 of the State Capital building.

The UConn student government is sponsor- Paul Capra, UConn director of development ing a bus to Hartford for students to lobby for said Sunday. the liquor permit bill. Chaiman Steven Donen, Donen said one of the FSSO officers would Federation of Students and Services Organiza- probably testify against the bill raising the tion (FSSP) said he and two other FSSO legal drinking age to either 19 or 20. members, Jaff Lagasse and Chris Williams, Last year, a UConn liquor permit bill was will testify in favor of the bill. killed when it was referred to a study Donen said the FSSO officers would stress th committee. Area bar owners lobbied heavily safety factor of having students drink on against the bill saying the state would be Staff Photo by Phil Knudson campus rather than driving after drinking. subsidizing competition which would have an Bill Lewis does the backstroke during Saturday's swim meet The group will also explain how UConn unfair advantage. at Brundage Pool. The Huskies won the meet. Miller optimistic on ratification of UMW contract

By DEAN REYNOLDS The coal strike, now in its 83rd day, to educate the rank and file on the by negotiators for the UMW and the United Press International has idled 160,000 miners who pro- terms of the tentative contract pro- Bituminous Coal Operators Associa- Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said duce about half of the nation's soft duced Friday night has yet to start. tion. Sunday he believes the tentative coal. The walkout, which began Dec. The contract rejection came on Marshall, interviewed on the CBS agreement between the United Mine 6, has triggered power cutbacks and 356-163 vote taken Saturday and had program "Face the Nation,'' said, "I Workers and the soft coal operators industrial layoffs in hard-pressed been predicted by some union offi- suspect that the general agreement will be ratified because it is a better north central states. cials. That contract reached a week made between BCOA and United pact than the one rejected by United Mine Workers officials in ago with the Denver-based Pittsburg Mine Workers influenced the out- Kentucky and Kansas miners over Washington, reacting to the adverse and Midway Coal Co.. was not as come in voting on the P and M the weekend. vote, stressed their media campaign complete as that eventually accepted contract." Tis Pity She's a Whore' Sensitive acting highlights current drama production By HEDDA FRIBERG toward its bloody climax. The Department of Dramatic Arts opened The play, written in 1633, is considered by the spring season at Harriet S. Jorgensen some to be the high-point of John Ford's Theatre Friday evening with John. Ford's dramatic career. In certain ways, his most '"Tis Pity She's a Whore." independent and original play, '"Tis Pity..." The 17th century tragedy of incest and nevertheless presents a medley of Shakes- murder, directed by John Herr, was presented pearian traits. Not only is the action set in to a full house opening night. The perfor- Italy, as it is in many of Shakespeare's plays. mance began somewhat slowly with the confession of Giovanni (played by Michael Kamtman) to his spiritual counselor Friar A review Bonaventura (Jerry Krasser) of his love for Annabella, his sister. In the next scene. but the male protagonist is a bookish young Gionvanni admits his love to Annabella noblemen strongly reminiscent of Hamlet, herself and discovers that she reciprocates his and a theme of jealousy — albeit not feelings. At this point in the performance. self-generated as Othello's — is present. Kamtman appeared to have warmed up to Most Shakespearean, however, is the main neither the audience nor role: The would-be theme of an inherently impossible love passionate confession of love came off lamely between a young couple. The family feud as and the audience seemed to ask with the obstacle in "Romeo and Juliet" has been Annabella, "...are you in earnest?" More replaced by an incestuous relationship in Staff Photo by Joe Driacoll convincing was the lovers' exchange of vows '"Tis Pity." As in "Romeo and Juliet," "Tis Michael Kamtman [standing], as Giovanni, and Jerry which followed after they realized the possibi- Pity" includes the role of a friar who has the Krasser, as Friar Boneventnra, are shown in a scene from lity of consummating impossible love. From confidence of the young man, and in whose John Ford's "'Tis Pity She's a Whore," now playing at the that point in the performance, the acting cell a marriage takes place. Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre. improved as the play's dramatic plot moved See '"Us Pity" page 6 (&tmnttt\t\xt Satlg dampiw Serving Storrs Since 1896 For some,

MARK A DUPU IS/Editor-In-Chief CRAIG K SPERY/Busmess Manager JOHN HILL IM'Managing Editor the King is dead VIVIAN B MARTIN/Associate Editor

elbow on the padded edge of the By MARK A. DUPUIS bar. Was it that it just didn't work, that We need the liquor bill HARTFORD — The warm-up band she knew her king was dead or was it played disco; although it wasn't the right music for the night. memories she was thinking ot? The General Assembly will conduct made in the programming and the "The only reason I'm up here is to a public hearing today on a bill which atmosphere at the pub. However, as THE OLDER WOMAN, her hair pay him a tribute because I loved is known in official legislative in the beginning, the major need is gray and face wrinkled, sat between him," Big El, Lloyd Seth, said in language as "an act concerning the still unfulfilled — the need for more the two younger women, their dark Elvis' voice. retail sale of liquor by a university." room. black hair cut short, their eyes dark in IN SIMPLER TERMS, the bill is UConn's liquor bill is not, as area an almost-sincere way. They were When he asked everyone to join in UConn's liquor bill — and what could restauranteurs have argued, an at- probably her daughters — all three singing "Amen, Amen," most of the be the single most important step in tempt by the state to move in on what had the same noses. years to improve UConn social life should be private business. It is an and help change the image that the attempt by the state to serve a need, She rested her head on the palm of University is nothing but a suitcase a need that is apparent after only a her hand, pushed into the side of her college. few minutes of waiting in line to get wrinkled cheek with her elbow reach- into the Anonymous Pub. ing down to the padded edge of the The bill would allow UConn to apply Students who don't have cars need bar where her glass of white wine for a liquor permit for the Commons a place on campus to go after hours. Dining Hall, thus clearing the way for An expanded pub will not mean an She looked amused one minute, renovation of the present cafeteria- end to business for private restau- annoyed the next. At best, she wasn't style dining hall into a full-service rants and taverns in the area, but all that interested in what was going restaurant and night club. rather, an attempt to serve the need on on the silver-glittered, strobe- lighted stage about 50 feet and a of students — just what private clubs The need for a liquor permit and couple dozen tables in front of her. subsequent renovation of Commons now do for one part of the campus is obvious to anyone who has stood in population. The two girls smiled at each other, line for several hours to get into the STUDENTS SHOULD join forces talking around the older woman. One Anonymous Pub,, only to spend his with administrators today to support had a camera, a simple camera, one or her social hours in a cramped room the liquor bill. Buses will leave the of those Polaroid boxes with a flash not large enough to house even a Student Union at 9 a.m. for the State cube on top of it. busy lunch counter. Capitol and as many people as The older woman clapped when OVER THE PAST FEW years, possible should be on board to tell the legislature tht UConn needs the bill. everyone else did, although the quiet dramatic improvements have been effort of her hands appeared more a gesture of courtesy than of genuine appreciation. Her daughters didn't clap, they sat still or reached over in EDITOR'S NOTE front of the older woman to talk to each other, laugh and then lean back young people in the audience did. and listen. But the older woman didn't. She just sat there, leaning on the bar, sipping THE BAND SANG "MEMORIES." her wine andclapping when everyone The older woman sat quietly, fidget- else did. ed for a moment. It was as if the song FOR SOME OF THOSE PEOPLE, had been chosen to put her in the the King wasn't dead. Big El couid mood for what was to come. bring him back. But for her Throughout the warm-up, she smiled, as if she were telling her Mark A. Dupuis is editor-in-chief of daughters she was enjoying the The Daily Campus. His column music, although the smile quietly told appears weekly. them it was their music, not hers. The older daughter reached over in front of the woman. "I love Correction this-s-s-s," she told the other daughter as the band played Billy Comments by Eric Dahl, director Joel's "I Love You Just The Way You of the University's Transcendental Are." Meditation program were incor- The room went dark. rectly printed in the "Editor's THE BAND BEGAN PLAYING Note" column in the Feb. 20 Dialy Meet the President "Also Sprach Zarathustra," and it Campus. wasn't bad considering it takes a For faculty and students who Glenn W. Ferguson and his wife, 100-piece orchestra to do it right. complain that they never see the Patricia, will be guests at a reception Dahl's correct comments should University's top administrators, to- The Big El came on stage. And for have read: "In the TM program sponsored by the Federation of an Elvis Presley immitator, he didn't night is the time to stop complaining Students and Service Organizations. one experiences that absolute and take advantage of a chance to go look bad. His jet black, greased bliss. In the TM Sidhi program one Students should try to attend the into-a-wave ahir looked like a wig. right to the top. reception, meet the president and his begins to move that ocean of bliss wife and voice any opinions they may The older woman stared a minute, in great tidal waves of joy." AT 7 P.M. in Room 208 of the have on the University, its problems then leaned back, pushing her hand Student Union, UConn President or its future. back into her chin and resting her (tannectuut fiailij DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

LOT OF THAT PHREDDY, (EarrtpuB ..AND WE'RE CONFIPBNT Weil, HOW ABOUT G0IN6 AROUND. WELL, 6EL-..I 7RUSTME! i THATMRDUKEWllLBEA THAT?ZONKERS W KNOWTHAT YEAH? GUESS WHO'S DUNNO, BLLSWORJH FELICITOUS ADDITION 10 UNCLE DUKE VIETNAMESE U.N. REPLACING MORT. BUNKER USED Vol. LXXXI No. 80 OUR FRONT OFFICE! FlNAlLiGOT AMBASSADOR WHO HIM? \ TOGETBVEKf- THANK YOU VERY A NEW JOB' GOT BOOTED FOR THING FROM i U \ SPY/NO? / MB! Monday, February 27, 1978

Second-claaa pottage petd at Stern. Conn Published by the Connecticut Dally Cimpui. 121 North Eeglevllle Road. Bo. U-1M. Storn, Conn Telephone 42* VMM Subscription: »10 (nen-elutfent j UW Tolaphetoe ire provided at rw oaot la MM Dally Camp** by lb* WHHHMNMC Chrenkle and UnMetf Prate intern* Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 27, 1978 Comments on curriculum and its reform

college take at least one philosophy It seems to me that a newspaper oneself holding. Without a mastery of It's not an course. That is much to their credit. concerned and dedicated to student such skills, one's reading will not be It is hard to say where deliberations welfare should be more sensitive to critical nor will one's writing be on the recently proposed new re- the student voice than responsive to coherent — and what other ways of 'easy way out' quirements will bring us out on the the smokescreens of administrative successful reading and writing are place of philosophy in the curriculum, rhetoric. there but these? To the Editor: I can think of no better academic I could not agree more with your but it would lift my spirits consider- Prof. A.J.R. Guttay area in which to nourish such skills desire to "put value in the degree" ably to know that the Daily Campus Advisor, Alpha Zeto and other informed student opinion than a philosophy course, where one offered by the College of Liberal Arts is exposed to the tools of logical and Sciences, but I wince at the regarded philosophy as a good way A course, into a valuable liberal education and analysis and reasoned argument, and implication that under the current where one may learn how to use such distribution requirements philosophy not an easy way out of it. one can live Arthur S. McGrade To the Editor: tools through daily practice. courses are in effect only an "easy Ira Newman way out" of work in more legitimate Professor of Philosophy Regarding Tuesday's editorial, no Storrs areas such as English, foreign langu- one denies that University graduates ages, or laboratory science. Students The need to see out to be able to read and write. Your in the college used to be virtually contention, however, that philosophy Learning to think required to take a philsophy course. past rhetoric courses have no role to play in Now they are not. developing such capacities repre- To the Editor: sents a flagrant distortion of the is important, too FROM A PHILSOPHICAL The report in Tuesday's Daily nature of philosophy, as well as that standpoint, then, the present ar- Campus of UConn President Glenn of reading and writing. To the Editor: rangement allows the student an W. Ferguson's meeting with stu- ANYONE WHO HAS LEARNED to Tuesday's editorial on curriculum "easy way out" of thinking hard and dents of the College of Agriculture read and write with proficiency will reform provokes a sad reflection. Not systematically about the most signifi- and Natural Resources and the tell you that all the grammar books only are students being graduated and How-To-Do-It courses in the that cannot use English well and do cant and fundamental problems of Ratcliffe Hicks School of Agriculture strangely avoided the essential mes- world will not, by themselves, turn not know who the first president of personal ife, society, religion, science the trick. This is because there are the United States was. but also and knowledge in general. And yet, sage that came through loud and clear. These students are concerned other skills required for reading and students are being graduates who even though philosophy is seldom writing besides knowing unusual cannot think clearly and have no taught in high school, even though it with the quality of their education. ONE OF THE PAST strengths of vocabulary and the rules for punctua- sense of the intellectual traditions of is a peculiarly perplexing subject tion. our culture. Philosophy courses running as counter to pop-culture as the College of Agriculture and Rad- cliffe Hicks has been the hands-on There is knowing whether a string should not replace English courses, you could wish, and even though the experience gained through laboratory of sentences is built on bad reasoning or vice versa. Why not require both? demonstrated value of a philosophy exercises and projects. Current as it moves from premises, through Is there any reason why an educated major as preparation for such fields space, staff, and equipment limita- evidence, to conclusion. There is person cannot both write well and of gradate study as medicine and law tions have diminished the effective- knowing how to construct a logical think and argue clearly? is not widely known — in spite of all ness of this experience to the point argument out of the mishmash of Joel Kupperman this, about half of the students in-the that the students are asking for relief. beliefs and half-beliefs one finds Department of Philosophy SUPPORT Y0UK LOCAL STUDEKT- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR FWOED STUPBJT ORGANIZATION.' restricted by low semester standing, my choices for a single-sex dorm are The need limited to expensive Shippee, distant Holcomb, and a very few small dorms. If my dorm is going coed, I for choices should at least have a greater number of single-six dorms to choose from, but the University's sweeping policy To the Editor: of coed living removes many possible The idea of more girls living on my choices, as it removes Watson. floor in the converted study does not Lisa Dorrian rankle as much as the idea of the top Watson four floors going coed. While it cannot be said that the University has forced the coed change on Watson and Belden because a preference An 'unfair... vote was taken, I feel that many women's voices against coed floors are being lost to the University's unreasonable' plan overall plan to integrate many dorms at once. To the Editor: I LIVE IN MCMAHON for two Director of Residential Life Sumner semesters, and moved to Watson to Cohen's plan to utilize lounges in escape the problems of coed living. Buckley, Alumni, Hilltop and North Each semester I had to pay for Campus as student residences is damage that I, and my floor, did not unfair and unreasonable. Two years do. For example, the South Tower ago, the Division of Housing pro- elevators had to be rewired after a posed a plan that was almost identi- ( Ahy SiHliUr.ltf \v Ony ftrsons roil °r \,&rcd waterfight, half a dozen false fire cal to the present one, only on that iS Sort of a.ccidtH+ni') alarms were pulled, and the floor fire occasion the students effected voted extinguisher was replaced after it on the proposal. It was defeated was emptied and filled with water by soundly — only one floor in all of some guys on a lower floor. A Buckley, Alumni, and Hilltop voted constant annoyance was the high to accept residents in their lounges decibel pounding of stereos below us on a temporary basis. Does Resident- at night, keeping half the floor awake ial Life think attitudes change that with no consideration for late hours. quickly? I doubt it — that's why there Service Department who comprised I know, from the Daily Campus' will probably be no student vote this increase — it's fair, and if presented properly, would be accepted by the nucleus of the work force in the article on vandalism, and from verbal year. Dining Halls during the recent snow- descriptions of the condition of RESIDENTS IN Alumni, Buckley, students. If Cohen didn't act so high-handed, and if he treated the storm of Feb. 6 and 7. These Belden that the Belden guys who Hilltop and North Campus need the employes have related to me the fine voted almost unanimously for the lounges. These 3,000 students would men and women who live on campus like adults, not like his children, he'd cooperation they received from the coed exchange between Watson and be bearing most of the burden while student employes and the volunteers Belden, are the same kind of destruc- the remaining 6,000 residents make have more money and less animosity. Barry Levine in providing food service to the tive, irresponsible people that made no sacrifice. customers. life at McMahon a hassle. If there was reasonable need for Buckley Hall BESIDES THE CHANGE for the more revenue, Residential Life We thank you for your understand- worse in quiet, clean Watson inher- should have explained what austerity Thanks to ing and patience. A very difficult job ent in the proposed coed living measures had been taken, and how was made easier because of the fine arrangement, the question that most much more money was needed. The the food crews cooperation. disturbs me is the lack of options cost should be spread around evenly To the Editor: I would like to thank the many Len Hodgson, director dissatisfied residents have. If I among all recipients of Housing University Food Services choose to move, and I am not Services. Yes, I say have a fee employes in the University Food Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 27, 1978 Panel proposes major What's proposed In addition to the foreign language requirements, which remain as they are, each student will be required to take the following: curriculum reforms A. FOUR COURSES: English 105 By LYN M. MUNLEY masterworks of English and ation. English 109 (revised to include masterworks of English American literature, as well The committee has moved and American literature and the writing of essays.) A major change in distribu- as essay writing. that the proposal "become Two additional courses from the departments of tion requirements designed effective when and if the English, Romance and Classical Languages and Germanic to "Give students in the A computer course would means are available", and and Slavis Languages. College of Liberal Arts and be included in the same that a second report be made Sciences a common core of distribution group as five knowledge" would make one B. FIVE COURSES INCLUDING History 100 or 101 and introductory philosophy six months from March 7, mathematics course, four one course from each of the three groups listed below; the courses, two science courses, upon which it would be English courses or two extra fifth course may be chosen from Speech 102, 243, or and a linguistic course. Al- presented before the college years of language plus two groups 1, 2 and 3. for a decision. The plan for 1. Economics 111, 112, Sociology 107. English courses, and two though a computer science implementation, if the com- laboratory science courses course is not in a distribution Psychology 132, 133; Anthropology 106. mittee is given the go-ahead, mandatory for graduation, 3. Political Science 121, 132; Geography 150. group in the current catalog, would include consulting according to a proposal by and never has been, "college the College's Special Com- students with no experience departments for redesigning mittee on Curricular Reform. whatsoever in computer pro- C. FIVE COURSES distributed as follows: (Except for the of existing courses, and other intensive programs in Chemistry, Physics, Biological After poor faculty response suggestions concerning to a questionnaire requesting gramming are at a serious Sciences and Geology) space and personnel prob- 1. One course from Philosophy 101, 102, 103, 104, and their reaction to an increase competitive disadvantage lems. in the number of required when applying for jobs in 105; Science 206, 240; Computer Science 120 and distribution courses, the business, industry and Linguistics 202. government," the report "The search for curriculum 2. One course from Mathematics 109, 118, 133; committee prepared what it reform was partly prompted calls "a modified curriculum said. Statistics 100 or 110. by increasing dissatisfaction 3. Two courses from Physics 101, 121-122, 141-142; composed of existing on the part of faculty mem- courses" which would re- The committee, appointed Chemistry 122, 127-128, 129-130; Geology 102, 104; by Dean Julias A. Elias, bers with the preparation of Biological Sciences 107, 108, 110. quire students to take 13 the students in their distribution courses instead asked departments to sug- 4. One course from Art 135, Dramatic Arts 101 or Music of nine, includine courses gest courses considered 191. classes," said T. Foster Lind- which may increase student "basic to liberal education, ley, a committee chairman loads and "produce a short- and used the suggestions in a Students enrolled in intensive programs in the sciences and associate dean of the age of space and staff". draft proposal sent back to may satisfy C by selecting five courses from C2 and C3. 1 The English and History the departments for consider- college. departments, which have been experiencing declining enrollments, will gain students, as will the Department of Mathematics and Biologi- cal Sciences Group departments, where an increase in student load may produce problems, the report said. An introductory history course will be mandatory, as will a combination of either two English courses (105 and 109) plus two language courses outside of the existing language requirements, or a total of four English courses including 105 and 109. The English 109 course will be revised to include

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' I •':::«•! jti ■>:::« >:::••>;:(<• : i > i :«u or: Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. February 27, 1978 Workers Peace Corps candidates selected accept contract MONTVILLE (UP1) — Striking workers at the Robertson Paper for overseas positions Box Co. ended a two-week walkout "I'm motivated by the change of countries. We sent them to the New Sunday by ratifying a 39-month By LYN M. MUNLEY Six UConn students have been pace, different climate, culture and York Peace Corps office and, if the contract. The agreement covers language I'd find in teaching high particular job has not been filled, about 165 members of the United nominated for overseas positions with the Peace Corps, the on-campus school math in a country in West the job-seeker is nominated," Angus Steelworkers of American, Local Africa," he said. "These kids had to said. 14977. Peace Corps representative said Sun- day. pass a test for high school, so I know "I feel the response is very good The new agreement provides for they want to learn, and it could really this year. I've had 30 applications a $1.37 an hour wage hike, and The students, Ralph Taylor and Ed be rewarding," Wachspress said. come into my office and over 100 go increased medical and Dental Lesser in fisheries positions, Allison "Besides, I have no real future plans, out, many of which I'm sure will be benefits. Federal and state media- Field in English, Robin Shapiro in and this would give me two years." tors are credited with helping French, and Daniel Wachspress in returned later this semester," said striking workers work out the mathematics, are nominated for Ed Lesser, a nominee for fisheries Angus, who has been Peace Corps tentative agreement Friday. specific positions overseas, and will biology who is pre-slotted for a job in representative on campus since know by May if they are accepted, Columbia said, "I want a position in October. Kathleen Angus said. my career (industrial fisherman) at a "On campus, it's an advantage to Coast Guard Nationwide, two people are nomi- level that is interesting to me, and I come to me instead of writing to the nated for every job, and the final knew it wouldn't be available to me in New York office. The students and I 'sinks' proposal decision is made in Washington this country. The Peace Corps is look at the catalogue together and BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — The D.C., after a background check has offering a position that I really want, find out which jobs are appealing, Coast Guard has thrown a wet been done on each of the candidates, and I would hope that my research and they can choose between coun- blanket on plans to turn a ferry Angus said. would be meaningful." tries. There's a two-or three-month boat into a floating restaurant "We have to have eight references, "Based on the students' applicai- training program for those who get saying turning the ferry boat into a a medical examination and finger- tions, we take job perferences. skills, the job. and they can decide if they restaurant could be a fire hazard. printing, as well as fill out a long education and volunteer activities want to continue with it. They're They say the Pequonock River application and be interviewed," said never committed, but they're dis- channel, where the city has already student-nominee Daniel Wachspress, and try to match them to complete job couraged from dropping out after the built a mooring for the ship is an eighth semester math major. descriptions from needy foreign training period," Angus said. difficult enough to navigate as it is. In addition, the Coast Guard says having a restaurant just five feet away at one point from barges full of gasoline is a safety hazard. Co-op board accepts 11 nominations Bridgeport officials had hoped ot use the ferry boat as the key to a By CHARLES A. MOORE and one alumnus will be chosen when 1981; and Cynthia Marszalek. social multi-million dollar downtown revi- Eleven nominations to the UConn elections are held April 10 and 11. services major, 1980. talization project. Co-op Board of Directors have been Eisele said candidates can still The three staff members are accepted by the board's Nominations enter the election by gathering 250 Jacqueline Seide. from the Office of student or faculty signatures on a Residential Life, Morton Tenzer, Doctor s losing and Election Committee, its chair- petition by March 8. director of the Institute of Urban man disclosed Sunday. The six students nominated are: Research and Harry Johnson assis- bid on shots Mary Eisele, chairman of the Doug Brisko, a general business tant dean of the School of Business ROCKY HILL (UPI) — The Nominations and Election Commit- major, Class of 1980; Anthony S. Administration. Tenzer and Johnson Hartford Legal Aid Society and tee, said six students, three faculty Torseillo, an accouting and math are currently serving on the board. Connecticut Civil Liberties Union members and two alumni had been major, 1980; Nancy Carol Saipe. a The two alumni candidates are have declined to support two nominated when the nomination per- graduate student in business ad- Mark S. Stuart, a graduate student in doctors trying to get German iod closed Friday. ministration; Eric Cope, 1979; Julius business, and Lisa Giller, a business Measles shots. Five students, two faculty members W. Johnson III, an economics major, major graduating this spring. Town officials say they play to enforce a statute requiring children under age 12 to get German Pilot conservation program gets funding Measles shots before going to The University's Cooperative Ex- ment of Energy, the program is extension service will conduct special school. The two doctors claim tension Service has received a aimed to help Connecticut families energy projects in Hartford. New children should be allowed to catch $308,000, 15-month grant to set up a and agricultural businesses to con- Haven and Bridgeport, according to the sickness and get a lifetime pilot educational program in energy serve energy and to reduce their Doris A. Lane, assistant director of immunity from the disease. They conservation for the state. energy costs. the extension service for home say the shots only provide protec- economics and coordinator of the tion for a few years. Financed by the federal Depart- As part of the program, UConn's energy program. Financial Plainiixi t<>r Women 7:30 - 8:30 pm APPALACHIAN n Mon. Feb. 27 Women and Banking with guest ^ AWARENESS M speaker. Mon. March 6 — PROGRAM Women and Employ- COME SEE AND HEAR ABOUT ment Mon. Manch 13—2 "THE OTHER AMERICA" workshops. Discussion of various individual money TODAY MONDAY, FEB 27 problems. Women's Center: POE1RY READING 27 Whitney Road Facilitator: Mary Warner DON WEST Fee: $2.00 per session POPULAR SOUTHERN POET For info call 486-4738 4PM STAFF LOUNGE LIBRARY H1DY OCHIArS WASHIN-RYII SUDB/LECTURE KARA It IHE UCONN APPALACHIAN TRAIL EXPEDITION W.frJwhRvu Kiinne Cluh ( WARREN DOYLE 6:30 PM PB 38 ( IKIIIIKIUJ Limn.**' Karate! LECTURE I ties & Weil "APPALACHIA: PAST AND PRESENT1 8:(X)-9:3() DON WEST 8PM PB 38 ai tlie ROTC Haiu«er ALL EVENTS ARE FREE New manlxrs are alw.»\s welaniK.' A MX] PRESENTATION Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 27, 1978 'Tis pity' provides dramatic evening Cont. from page 1 Also as in "Romeo and Juliet," there is a coarse- humored nurse who acts as the girl's accomplice. In spite of these similarities to Shakes- peare, however, John Ford's originality is evident. His subject matter, the open and sympathetic treatment of aberrent sexual love, must have been jarring to a 17th century audience; it is by no Arts means free from controversy today. • The play is, as can be expected, seething with ele- ments of Medieval Christian doctrine. Giovanni's line "... not my lust, but my fate (is) what leads me on," and Bonaventura's resigned "I see your fate is drawing to an end," point to God's providential plan into which the actions of the individuals are incorporated. In stubborn rebellion against the providential plan, Gio- vanni refuses to give in to the pressures of their representatives of the church (as Anna- balla by contrast is pursuaded to do) and to end refuses to repent. This unshakable be- lief, on the part of Giovanni, in the beauty and Tightness of his love for Annabdla is Ford's Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll See »"Tto Pity" page 7 Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll Wed. March 1 8:30 SUB FREE Catch a Rising Star'

iiiiiiiiiiiiii }}}Yiiiu.\J4. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 27, 1978 Ziner to sign copies of her recent book Feenie Ziner, the author of other members of the cam- the new book "Within This pus community. Wilderness," an autobio- There will be coffee and graphical adventure story, cookies for the visitors. will hold an autograph party "Within This Wilderness" March 1 at the UConn Co-op. relates the experiences of a mother who visited her son in Ziner, a UConn associate professor of English, will be the wilderness of British in the Co-op from noon until Columbia after he left home 1:30 p.m. to meet students, in the 1960's to live in isolation there. faculty and other members of the campus community. Gary Shapiro, a Co-op Ziner, a UConn associate spokesman, pointed out that professor of English, will be the Ziner book has been on m tne sale for several weeks and Staffc„« PhotoDH„.~T by Joe Driscoll " . ,« Co-opr from noon until. 1:30 p.m. to autograph that is it doing "fairly well." copies of her book and to He pointed out that it is bloodshed meet students, faculty and unusual to have a book by Cont. from page 6 faculty members in the Jerry Krasser, as Bonaven- and costumes — the richness general book department of most powerful statement. tura, delivered his lines with a of Medieval clothing at its best the store, most such publica- Early in the play, Giovanni certain mechanical quality was faithfully reproduced. tions are carried in the presents a convincing case for which emphasized the ineffec- technical area. the superiority of love be- tual content of his lines. The play's one dance piece, tween brother and sister. William Campbell, as Soran- choreographed by Candice Ziner is the author of about Stressing the unity of spirit zo, by contrast delivered lines Nealon, came off only thanks 10 other books, including and blood in such a liaison, he that he seemed to live, not to Elisa Heinimann's skill. several for children. says simplev: "I'm like her merely read. The play's fencing scenes and she's like me." Through- Stephen Yarian, .as Vasques, directed and choreographed out the play, the audience was a major force, particularly by John Gregoropoulos, were Women's Center waits for an equally convin- in the second act. His por- believable. Lighting design cing argument against inces- trayal of ruthless, almost fien- was by Jerry Rojo and the tuous love, but Ford fails to dish, pursuit of what he technical direction by B. exhibit opens Robert McCaw. provide it. considers revenge is extreme- Friday night's performance ly convincing. John Ford who was born in An art show will open was, in general, enjoyable. Jeffery Adams, as Bergotto, 1569, has written plays, prose, tonight at the Women's Cen- Kamtman played an appropri- the fluttering young suitor, tracts, and poems. His works ter. Five women students of ately confused Giovanni and reliably drew laughter from include the plays "The Lovers art — all at the UConn School Diana Lee portrays a suitable the audience at each appear- Melancholy," "Love's Sacri- of Fine Arts — will appear 7-9 mixture of loveliness and ance. Incredibly energetic, fice," and "The Broken p.m. to present their works pride. The love scenes be- Adams sometimes overacted, Heart." there. tween her and Kamtman are but was always funny. "Tis pity she's a whore" will The exhibit will run through tenderly and tastefully per- Arthur Ridley has done run at the Harriet S. Jorgen- March 10. formed. magnificent work with scenery sen Theatre through March 4.

A General Meeting of the UConn Flying Gub / ' A /you t\ave logoto Hell...

A guest speaker from Avcol Lycoming will present a talk and Mon, Feb 27 slide show. For only $35,000 you can take advantage of a new introductory offer. 7:OOPM For $35.00 you receive: 2 hrs. rental of the Flying Clubs Cessna 150 2 hrs. flight instruction 310 Gammons 1 new log book This offer good for non-club members only For more info attend the meeting Feb. 27. STARRING &EO»GlN* Sffl-VIN -W- IN COLOR • *0ULTS ONLY V . M€W YORK TRIP SPONSORED BY STOWE C MdRCH4 ADMISSION $1.00 MON FEB 27 TUES FEB 28 TICKCTC dRG ?5.00 PB 36 7:30 9:30 LS 154 7:30 9:30 IM COMMONS RM. 319 BUS L€>N€$ 9=OOdM HOI TH€ ttUDOIT UNO Today, Feb 27 th at 7PM in Arjona 143 RCTURNS" IQ=OO m PMCC TO BC /UTICUMOZD I he French Uiib Presents: "The Mother and The Whore" a film by Jean Eustache SKXISURU) BY IXJCJ with J.P. Leaud.

English Subtitles

It's free!! Everybody Welcome

IF.S.S.O. sponsored • •••.•.• •.• •■/•'?: I"' 11111 I N ! 1 ' M 11 ' 11 ■ 1111.1II I 111 I I I I I I I I 11 I 1 I Pit mi Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 27, 1978 8

MARKETPLACE

Help Wanted: Bartenders, Doormen, NSSHA — Zane Saunders from Overseas Job — summer/year-round "Appalachia: Past and Present" Don Waitresses, Form Representatives, Newington Children's Hospital. Mon. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, West will speak on Mon. Feb. 27 at 8 WANTED M.C.'s or any other talent. Apply at Feb. 27 7:00 p.m. RM 217 Commons. etc. All fields, $50O-$120O monthly, p.m. in PB 38. Sponsored by BOG. Faces Lounge anytime after 10:30 expenses paid, sightseeing. Free FOR SALE — /&#/ White Chevy Art opening Monday night, Feb. 27 a.m. information - Write: BHP Co., Box UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CAN- Malivu AT, PS 63,000 miles $850. Call 7-9 at Women's Center featuring 490, Dept. DT., Berkeley, CA 94704. DIDATES — CLASS OF '78 — UConn students M. Kasper. J. Heis- Professional quality drummer & gui- 429-7750 URGENT — Those expecting to ler. S. Weber, L. Terriciano and tarist seeking, bass, keyboard, and/or complete requirements by the end of THE BETTER HALF mobile disco- the Spring Semester '78, and who Moira. All welcome. guitarist, vocals preferred, blues, progressive country rock. Marty teque. We play rock, disco, country. have NOT submitted a Diploma 456-0790, Ken 742-8954 YOU decide. New computerized light Application, please come to the show. Call Rob, 429-0690 mornings. WANTED: Person to babysit 6 year Happy 20th Birthday, Maynard. Love records Office, Rm. 170, Budds Bldg. old and do light housekeeping in Roommate wanted to share expenses ya, Sigmund. between 8:30-Noon and 1-4:30 p.m. The Washin-Ryu Karate Club will be Mansfield Mon-Fri. 11:30-3 p.m. at Woodhaven Park Apartment (2 Deadline — Mon., Feb. 27. meeting Tues. and Wed. 8:00-9:30 at $3.oo per hour Call 423-6022 after 3 miles from campus) Rent $107.50 a Cool Claudine: If you were as good the ROTC Hangar. New members are Meeting: Forestry and Wildlife Club. p.m month Call Carole 429-1860 and as hot as a Pesaro's Pizza we always welcome. could get it back together. They really Wed., March 1, 6:30 p.m. CA 327 Ride needed to Atlanta (Ga.) or WANTED TO RENT/SUBLET: One deliver. Topic: East African Wildlife. bedroom apartment, clean, quiet, Music for your dorm parites by E.B. vicinity for spring break. Will share SOUND. Fantastic sound system and expenses Call Joe 429-2133. furnished/unfurnished. 3-6 months BIOLOGY CLUB Tues. FEb. 28, 7 occupancy required. Withing easy light show. Call Ed. 429-5694. p.m. CHEM 199. Film: "Advances in commuting UConn. Write Healey, 215 ACTIVITIES Biomedical Engineering." Commit- GUITAR—Ediphone Acoustic w/hard WANTED: Lead vocalist or guitarist Willow 81., Waterbury, CT 06701. tees will be formed. case. Flattop 155. 7 years old but like with vocal ability and drummer for GEOLOGY CLUB MEETING. Wed., new. $90.00 Call 429-6525 after 5 March 1. Beech Hall 233. Discuss THE UCONN YOUNG DEMS will progressive rock bank. We intend to p.m. gig soon 429-0690 RIDE NEEDED from Carriage House New Brunswick Trip and Party. meet Tues, February 28 at 6:30 p.m. Apartment to downtown Willimantic Everyone is welcome. in SU 207. New members welcome. and back Tuesdays & Thursdays 9-5 1972 Toyota Corolla 4 speed. New Help with expenses, 429-7936. Randy Tires. Brakes, Shocks. Well cared for. Persons wishing to actively involve Good on gas. Very reliable. $1150. DON WEST will give a poetry reading Think you can wald 56 miles of the themselves in an on campus commu- Appalachian Trail in 24 hours? CAR WANTED: Older Chevy, Stan- 871-2361. Keep trying. on Mon. Feb. 27 at 4 p.m. in the nity living experience — information library staff lounge. Sponsored by SUPERHIKE meeting, Wed. March Mon Feb 27 SU 101 7:00-10:00 dard, reasonably good driving condi- 1. SU Lobby. 6:30 p.m. tion, cheap. 429-7088 FOR SALE: '72 Camaro. Good condi- BOG. p.m. STOP IN! tion. 3 speed New transmission - new ROOMMATE WANTED: 4 bedroom radials and snows - AM/FM cassette, SOPHOMORES — In a "Major" Roommate needed to share 2-bed- house on Coventry Lake. 6 miles from CB 1800 Contact Kyle. 429-4472. HORTICULTURE CLUB MEETING dilemna? Check out "The Decision room apartment with female. 2 miles Tuesday, Feb. 28, 6:30 p.m., CA 233. Making Program" this week - Tues., from campus $85/month includes campus $100 per month includes utilities, own room. 742-8584. THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE COURSE Speaker: Dr. Richard Jaynes, Plant Wed., Thurs. 3 p.m. Social Science heat Call 429-5030 Feb. 26-April 9, Sundays 3:00-5:30, geneticist at New Haven Experiment 55. Instructor: Steve Kitts, Place: Integral Station. WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English WANTED: Agressive person to earn Health Services, 245 School, Putnam, conversation. No experience, degree, excellent money ($6-10 per hour) CT. Shiatsu/Accupressure; Swedish; or Japanese required Send long, selling paraphernalia on campus. Must put in 6-10 hours per week. Reflexology; Polarity. Call 928-7729 stamped, self-addressed envelope for for information/registration. details Japan - 190, 411 W. Center, Contact Blown-Away Enterprises, Inc. 272 North Kings Avenue, North Centralia, WA 98531. Massapequa, New York. 11758. Florida-Enjoy Spring Break in sunny 4*fy**$&g$*> Daytona Beach. Call Bert or Gary TRANSLATION: Need informal trans- 429-2668 lation of articles from Japanese into PAINO LESSONS Beginner-Ad- HAM English. Dept. NRC. $ paid. Call Tom vanced. Classical to Rock. $5 per hour. Call TOM 429-0690, or leave Typing done in my home. Fast, GENOA 486-2839 message w/Judy 429-2205 Rm. 304. accurate, neat service. Call 684-5476. Hie PEPPERONI (Ashford). BOLOGNA To all of Bonnie's customers: I have moved from Superhair to the Hair- SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or dresser (Next to A&P) on Rte. 44-A. FOR SALE money back. Nation's largest direc- ONLY AT Call for appointment. 429-0505 tory. Minimun fifty employers/state. UConn Rugby Tour March 10-19, $173 Includes master application. Only $3 WANTED: Roommate, at Walden Bus and hotel. Ft. Lauderdale, Oay- SUMCHOICE, Box 645, State Col- Apts., Rent $55 per month to share tona Beach and Orlando Everyone lege, Pa. 16801. room Call 429-1014 or 564-8949 welcome. Call 429-6702 for information. FOR SALE Pair year-old KLH Baron I speakers. New $790, asking $350. 5| .SUBSMV Roommate wanted. Own Room.Knoll- Attention Dorm Councils: Rent your year guarantee. 742-8584. wood Acres. 1/2 mile from campus. own Foosball Table. Pennies a day. $90 per month Call 429-7678 Write J and M Ent., Box 44, FOR SALE: FANTASTIC SKI EQUIP-1 Colchester Ct 06415. MENT, all new, never used LE" "API Ride needed to Providence, this PEUR SLALOM Boots, 10Vi; new weekend or any weekend. Will help $210, now $125. K-2, Three 207 cm pay for expenses 429-6285 or Cross Country Ski Rentals WEEK- Skis; New $180, now $125. Call DAY SPECIAL Mon-Fri. $5 all day. Giant Foot-Long Sandwiehei 487-1423 423-3397 after 6 p.m. Famous Afternoons 3:30 p.m.-10 a.m. $3.50. Next to Hawley Armory. Male housemate wanted: 2*h miles FOR SALE: CROSS-COUNTRY SKIS from campus right off route 195; - Ebskyn 210 waxless with bindings. $78.33 plus utilities; furnished/unfur- ECKANKER Discussion Group Mon- Only used twice - $60 with bindings. OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK nished; immediate occupancy; Call day 3 p.m Grad Center 201. What is Call Mary, 423-8911 evenings. Frank, 423-8049. the Spiritual Life. dDVOTKG Marital, Child and Family Therapy 40^9384 Available free of charge Is it sick at the Psychology Dept. to lore Child and Family Qinic For information call 486-2057

'TIS a pen? Q)mplete PITY Is it crazy to love marker pens that give you the smoothest, thinnest line in Optical town.. and feel so right in your hand? Is it mad to worship pens with clever SHE'S A little metal "collars" to keep their plastic points from getting squishy? Service Not if the pen is a Pilot marker pen. Our Razor Point, at only 69c. gives WHORE the kind of extra-fine delicate line you'll flip Latest styles in fashion Wire and over And for those times you want a little less j line, have a fling with our fine point Plastic Frames Fashion tints 59c Fineliner. It has the will and fortitude to actually write through carbons Plastic and Glass Lenses Services So, don't settle for a casual relationship Get yourself a lasting one,or two, to have Offered and to hold, at your college book store. Pilot Corp of America, 30 Midland Ave.. Port Chester, New York 10573. Wire Frames Soldered Can repair most types of Plastic Frames SAME DAY SERVICE BY JOHN FORD East brook Mall David Simmons Licensed Optician Now through 456-1141 Saturday. March 4 fineline marker pens 763 Main St. Curtain 8 15pm Mon.: 10-9 No Sunday Performances /mW/tm>4- &&&■ 40-A 643-1191 Tickets $3 00 $2 50 Discount lues: 10-9 Box Office 429 2912 191 Main St. Harriet S Jorgensen Theatre AVAILABLE AT Wed.: 10-6 Department of Dramatic Arts Thurs.: 10-9 643-1900 The University of Connecticut UCONN COOP Fri: JO-9 Sat: 10-6 Manchester, Conn. Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, February 27, 1978 Jaspers fall to UConn Huskies top Bryant 10-7 Cont. from page 12 Whelton and Abromaitis who had 14 points each at intermission, with Abro scoring inside and Whelton Cont. from page 17 tied the game for the fifth from Pendergast. banging home his jumpshot. The boisterous crowd went time at 19:34. Shortly thereafter Grimm By scoring the second half's first six points, the Jaspers bananas again moments later After both teams paused to scored yet another goal for also 11-14 led the rest of the way until Abromaitis made his when Terry Pendergast took get their breath between Bryant to narrow the gap, winning shot. a feed from Gregg Hutchings periods, Keiley took up right but goals by Pendergast and "I was very surprised that Grant did not get the ball more, and scored to again put where he left off, scoring his Keiley in the final 2x/i min- for they do not seem to look for him," said Perno. Grant is UConn ahead, but again second goal of the game utes of the session gave the Manhattan's leading scorer averaging 24 points a game but Bryant rose from the canvas, early in the period to make it Huskies a seemingly insur- wound up with only 10 Saturday night. as Grimm completed his first 6-4. mountable lead of 9-5. Abro led UConn with 16 points and a game high 11 period hat trick at 19:14. Before the Indians got the The third period was a bit rebounds. Whelton followed with 14 and Wolff added 10. The Indians enjoyed the chance to answer back. Rick more brief than the first tow. Jo-Jo Walters netted 20 for the Jaspers with Grant and stalemate for exactly 20 Rege scored his third goal of thnkfully for the hardy fans Mike Bruno each getting 10. seconds, because Keiley un- the season on a perfect feed at the game, and in particular Steve Bristol and Kyle Sheehy. Bristol has removed his Huskie's playoff possibilities exist shirt during the third period of every game for the past two and a half years, and Friday night Ms. Sheehy as hockey team wins fourth in a row joined him in wearing shorts and a t-shirt throughout the long game, although to the Cont. from page 12 Though the Huskies killed six penal- spectacular saves and a total of 39 over disappointment of the chau- goal in the period. The Huskies were ties, they could not convert on four 11. Pierce's blueliners constantly stayed vinists in the crowd she forced to kill off one more penalty, a power plays, including one five-minute in front of the puck, blocking shots left declined to join him in re- Kevin Pierce elbow (in the Mark Freitas and right. opportunity. They must be able to take moving her top. tradition), but finished the game with advantage of such opportunities in order So "Excuse me" University of Maine, The win boosted the Hus- only one goal against them. to win their final two games. the UConn Huskies are challenging you kies to the .500 level (10-10) Langevin completed his hat trick at for your playoff spot. Considering the for the first time since 19:35 of the period, an empty net goal. Lou Mameli and the defensive corps way they've been playing lately, they December 6. and keptUConn's He and Chris Keiley have now reached played another magnificent game. certainly do deserve it, whether they get hopes for an ECAC Division the twenty goal plateau for the season. Mameli made his usual allotment of it or not. playoff berth alive.

THE COLLEGE THEATRE IS SORRY TO

Psychology Club presents Routh LOST: Pair brass-rimmed sunglasses ANNOUNCE THAT IT IS NO LONGER Geary Tuesday, Feb. 28, 7:30 SU in a red-brown crush proof case 104. Free. All welcome. Please return glasses and case Ellsworth, Rm 720. The UConn Appalachian Trail Expedi- POSSIBLE TO ALLOW NON PATRONS tions. A multi-media presentation with Warren Doyle. Mon. Feb. 27, PB LOST: Green book bag If found cal 38, 6:30 p.m. Marilyn 429-2262 TO PARK IN ITS PARKING LOT. ALTER

FOUND: cinnamon colored dog, pos- FOUND: Timex Calendar watch with TUESDAY FEB 21. ALL NON-PATRON A general meeting of the Flying Club sibly gold retriever. Small white patch silver band, next to museum. Call to be held Monday, Feb. 27 at 7:00 on chest. Call 642-7283. 429-7485 p.m. 310 Commons. Guest speaker

VEHICLES WILL BE TOWED DAILY LOST: One gold pen on 2/14 in the PHARMACY Kappa Psi pledge meet- vicinity of Beach Hall and Arjona. LOST: In South Campus Area. Vivitar ing Feb. 27, 7:00 p.m., SU 104. All Sentimental value. Reward. Call flash unit Please contact Chip at members mandatory. 429-8542 Crawford B during the day Reward

HISTORY? BUSINESS? SPEECH? CHEMISTRY? BOG VIDEO PRESENTS: BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE? ENGLISH? FRENCH? H.D.F.R.? ANTHROPOLOGY? SOCIOLOGY? ROCK & SOUL '64 EDUCATION? COMPUTER SCIENCE? URBAN STUDIES? INDIVIDUALIZED MAJOR? TRYING TO DECIDE ON A MAJOR" LOOK INTO THE

A rock concert featuring The DECISION MAKING Rolling Stones, The Supremes, Chuck Berry, James Brown, PROGRAM and the Flames, the Bar- A PROGRAM DESIGNED ESPEGALLY barians, Marvin Gaye. Lesley SOUL'64 Gore, and others. FOR SOPHOMORES Show Times 9:30 12:30 ORIENTATION MEETINGS: Mon - Ihurs hi 9:30 12:30 3:30 8:00 1UESFEB28 'Hartford Ballet Presents WED MARCH I THURS MARCH 2 LAR LUBOVITCH 3PM SOCIAL SCIENCE 55 Sponsored by the Counseling and Testing Center — Department Company of Dance of Counseling and Student Development Exultation In Dance" —Clive Barnes GREEK DANCE

50°/o Discount FREE WINE with Student ID's and LIVE MUSIC

teaturii^j a Tickets: #7.}0 (Orch. & 1st Bale. Front) BELLY DANCER March 3-4 9.00 (Boxes and Loges) 6.*>0( 1st Bale. Rear) Dances taught from 5:00 (2nd Bale. Front) 7 JO • 8:30 Bushnell 4.00 (2nd Bale. Rear) Free- admission To Order: Mail Orders Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope to Sponsored Bushnell, Box 0. Station A, Hartford, Ct. 061 On. Phone 1 ,287:30 ,2:00 by UConn Greek Club 8:00 P.M. Reservations 2464807 To charge tickets .all CHARGIT rsrl - Funded b\ FSSO I-800-22 5-1814 & all Ticketron outlets. i p •'• i J ■ mm i " MM' ' i, « Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 27, 1978 10 Wrestlers win 21-17 Gymnasts drop apair over New hampshire By MALVA SLACHOWITZ of 7.7 and 7.55. Uconn's Cynthia Heneage placed third with an impressive routine that By DAN BARROWS The University of Connecticut women's scored 7.15. Placing behind in fourth positions gymnastics team was matched against two "It turned out just about the way I thought it would," said was Nancy Fey with a 7.1. top-notch teams this weekend and saw its Chip Wilhide, head coach of the UConn varsity wrestling Heneage's four event total broke her season record fall to 4-5. team, after the Huskies won their third match out of eleven, previous records with a 27.75. Nancy Fey's all The University of Rhode Island (URI) around score was 27.25. beating the University of New Hampshire 21-17 Saturday outscored UConn 117.35 to 107 last Thursday In New Haven on Saturday. Southern afternoon at Hawley Armory. at Hawley Armory, and on Saturday the Connecticut State College displayed their women were defeated by Southern Connecti- As has been the case all season long, all the pressure expertise of gymnastic ability. Advanced rested on UConn heavyweight Chuck Murray, with the cut State College 125.%'to 103.35. moves and smooth routines combined for a In past performances, vaulting and beam not-unexpected defeat for the UConn women. have been UConn's strong events. Competi- Huskies holding a slim 18-17 lead going into the final Highlighting each event were well executed tion against URI followed suit with the match. Murray defeated UNH's Mike Millington 9-7 to twists and aerial moves. Huskies capturing first and second in vaulting allow UConn to finish the season on a happy note. UConn performed well in the face of tough and first on beam. competition and were able to stay within their With each performing handspring vaults, previous score range. EC AC hoop parings . freshman Joan Barnicle and captain Nancy Standouts for the women were Barnicle, Fey of UConn scored 7.8 and 7.55 respec- who scored a 7,85 for her handspring vault for Thursday selected and 7.05 on the beam. Heneage and Janice tively. URI's Pat O'Blenis took third place (UPI) The opening round pairings for the Eastern College with a score of 7.45. Pasquale finished one-two on the parallel bars The top spot on beam once again went to scoring 6.6 and 6.1 respectively. Heneage also Athletic Conference Basketball Tournaments were an- nounced Sunday. In New England, Rhode Island will meet Barnicle with a 7.9, a tenth of a point higher lead UConn in the floor exercises with 7.1 Fairfield in the first game of a doubleheader at the than URI's Nancy Raymond, indicative of the while Jackie Ring earned a 6.55. Providence Civic Center Center on Thursday evening, while close competition between the schools on this Even though we lost to these two highly event. URI took second and third places by rated clubs the overall reaction of the women 11 ill-rank rd Providence goes against Holy Cross in the nightcap. mere tenths of a point. is good because of the inspirational experi- On the same night, Army goes against Seton Hall and St. Using fluid movements, the Rams placed ence gained," said UConn Head Coach Robin John's faces Iona in the New York Metropolitan Field. first, second and third with scores of 7.8, 7.5, Blank. and 6.75 on uneven bars to sweep the event. The Huskies wrap up their season next week The combined Southern-Upstate Regional Tournament Janice Pasquale did the best for UConn with a with two home meets. The women face begins Wednesday night when St. Bonaventure faces Syracuse in Rochester and Georgetown takes on Virginia 6.55. Westfield State Tuesday and Rhode Island URI's Anne Stratton and Raymond took first College Thursday both at Hawley Armory at Commonwealth on the George Washington University and second place on floor exercise with scores 7:00 p.m. campus in Washington, D.C. RAPP'

: The PITCHERS OF M1CHELOB $1.75 only cheaper 7:30 - 9:(X)PM MON — FRJ Ki P=> 44A 429-6429 way to see 1* m Your Campus Europe Record Shop Top 10 LPt At Special Prices $4.79 is to enlist 1. Billy Joel The Stranger 2 months, unlimited Second Class train travel, 15 countries, $250. 2. Boz Scaggs Check it out. A Eurail Youthpass is a super deal; the best and cheapest way to see a lot of the Continent. Trains are fast, comfortable, frequent And they speed you to the heart of cities. Down Two Then Left Stations are like small towns with everything a traveler needs. You meet fellow 3. Slave backpackers (Europeans, too). You can sleep on board, couchettes are bargains. Your Eurail Youthpass Hardness of the World even covers some ferry, steamer and motorcoach rides. Best of all with the Pass you can stay loose, 4. Paul Simon park where you like, move on at whim. There's always another train you can catch. Greatest Hits To get a Eurail Youthpass you have to be under 26. Etoth Eurail Youthpass and Eurailpass are sold here through your Travel Agent. You can't buy them in Europe. 5. Dan Hill If you've less than or more than two months, get a Eurailpass. Same idea but you ride First Class. Longer Fuse Available in two or three-week Passes, or one, two. or three-month Passes. 6. Meat Loaf If you're not about to enlist why not plan to see Europe with a Eurail Youthpass. Bat Out of Hell No, you won't have to pass a physical. 7. Earth Wind & Fire All n' All 8. Chic Eurail Youthpass. Box O C-15 9. Barry Manilow Staten Island, NY 10305 Even Now Please send me tree information on Europe's biggest travel bargain. Eurail Youthpass and Eurailpass. 10. Art Garfunkel Water Mark Name.

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HOURS 10-8 MON-FRI City .Stale. -Zip. 10-5:30 SAT I My Travel Agent is. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE AUSTRIA BELGIUM DENMARK FINLAND PHONE 429-0443 fRANCE GERMAN GREECE HOLLAND ITAL LUXEMBOURG NORWAY Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. February 27, 1976 U UConn takes fourth in New England meet

By GERI WHITE Amherst, Mount Holyoke, neau clinched first and sec- jumper Sharon Morris and The Huskies, now 8-3, will Bridgewater and Worcester high jumper Lauren Burney attempt to improve that AMHERST, Mass. — The ond with their throws of State Colleges. ITt" and 34*7 3/4'\ respec- both notched fourth place in record when they tangle with University of Connecticut Sprinter Becky Howard, their events, despite having Women's Indoor Track and tively. Tufts University Thursday recovering from a sprained difficulties in setting down Field Team ran to a fourth evening in an away dual ankle, showed flashes of ther In other field events, long accurate pacing marks. meet. place showing against some old form as she earned of New England's top com- second place in the 45 yard petitors in Amherst, Mass. dash finals with a time of 6.1 Friday night. seconds. Yale's Deb Melton Southern destroys UConn The University of Massa- zipped across the tape in 5.9 chusetts, co-host of the Invi- seconds to win the event. tational with Amherst Col- Despite her short stature, in hoop contest 93-50 lege, proved once again that hurdler Laurie Martel used By CAROL LEONETTI with 15 points, was totally cut off and, in the they are the number one New speed and quickness to out- England team as they took second half, was unable to score. distance her longer-legged "Southern Connecticut State College is 12th top honors in the meet, opponents in the 45 yard Her teammates made up for it though, as dominating with victories in the nation. They're definitely a class hurdles and thus provice team," said Wanda Flora, head coach of the Jody Rajcula. Joan Van Ness. and Cathy (five) in the middle and long UConn with another second University of Connecticut women's basketball Inglese led the way with 14. 14 and 12 points, distance events. place victory. The diminutive team after the Huskies tasted the Owl's respectively. The University of Vermont, Martel ran the finals in 7.04 finesse in a 93-50 loss in New Haven on The Huskies, who gave up size in every looking equally impressive in seconds, bowing out only to Saturday. their dominance of the field UVM's Linda Dane who position, were unable to handle Southern's events were right behind the clocked a 6.9. SCSC jumped out to an early 10-2 lead. But. press. The Owls had lost five games out of winners while Yale and mainly on the ability of Beth Vinson, UConn their last six. and were not about to fail at the UConn followed closely be- Freshman Sue Franz had a fought back to pull within a basket, 18-16. hands of a young, inexperiences UConn hind in third and fourth good day in the shot put squad. places. circle as she sent the shot Vinson took advantage of Southern's few Despite being slightly flying 33'10 1/4" for her best errors and penetrated inside to score 12 points "They (SCSC) played an extremely physical undermanned due to injur- throw of the yeat. Unfortu- for the afternoon. game." said Coach Flora. But. despite the ies, the Huskies easily out- nately, this was onjy good for The Owls blew the game wide open in the great difference in size. "Our team refused to pointed their other New third place as Vermon't Kim second half after leading 41-29 at intermis- quit." she added. With the loss the Huskies' England foes of Holy Cross, Thornton and Donna Lun- sion. Marnie Dacko, SCSC's leading scorer record fell to 7-9. Pre-Ortpsniic Women's Group — Beginning SPORT HUT . dRCYou irrreRGtfO) IN Mon Feb 27 1500 WEST MAIN STREET WILLLMANTIC (Mondays and Thurs- 423-8488 days) 7 p.m. for three P6KCN4L GROWTH weeks then Mondays GCWUTIY UVIMG only for four weeks. WHERE THE A discussion group for D€XIGmMG THG RULOT VCUKGLf women to recontact their sexual selves. pera* WISHING TO ctwav irwcwe raMraAje; Women's Center: IS! in m CM avwf, /noavmvie iMrc expeRience 27 Whitney Road. UConn Facilitator:Holly Rawson iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiii! TTOP IN DGTween 7 -10 m Fee: $25 JOFA MOW f€B97 UConn students fee: $15 em For further information HOCKEY STICKS m 101 call 486-4738 USTSIO NOW FANTASTIC BUY We pride ourselves in quality ONLY $5.00 WR L5 & L6 ONLY C at WHILE THEY LAST HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiii WORD PROCESSING CF.NTER 20% OFF ALL Visit us for professional typing RACQUET BALL RACKETS of term papers, master's theses, AND TENNIS RACKETS and doctoral dissertations. We iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimmmTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii also specialize in resumes. ALL TENNIS WEAR University Plaza Storrs, Connecticut 20% OFF 487-0081

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By JAY If ALLER layup via a Randay LaVigne, and the Huskies ran down go in, but it was kind of a Whelton and Wolff re- It was a simple, straight- setup, when Steve Grant's the clock until Wolff was special feeling from the time ceived a standing ovation forward problem for the Uni- 10-foot shot with Jimmy fouled and converted his one Dennis and I got introduced. from the 3,625 fans present versity of Connecticut bas- Fearon hanging all over him and one. The fans have made playing when introduced before the ketball team following their failed to fall with :54 left. "We knew we had the win here the last four years fun," game started. overtime loss to Boston Col- Abromaitis got the rebound when Grant's shot failed to Whelton said. "The kids wanted it and lege Wed. night. The necess- got it, they played their ary solution was a win. hearts out and I'm just glad Nothing else would serve the that Joey and Dennis's last purpose. The win came but game at home was a winning not easily in an emotional one," said Dom Perno, 57-54 victory over Manhattan UConn head basketball College Saturday night at the coach. Fieldhouse. "If Dennis had missed those "I'll give everyone credit; foul shots, I would not have! it was a team effort and been surprised if they had win," Perno said. thrown the ball the length of Fearon was instrumental in the court and it went in. That's the kind of season we getting the Huskies back in have been having," said the game as UConn scored, Joey Whelton, UConn's but two points in the first five 5'II" senior captain who minutes of the second half and found themselves trail- along with Dennis Wolff , played his final home game ing 52-45 with 9:31 to play. at Connecticut. "Fuzzy" promptly went to It was Wolff's two free work putting home a rebound Stall Photo by Phil Knudton throws with one second left and a jumper that gave the that gave the Huskies a three Joey Whelton and Randay LaVigne attempt Stall Photo by Phil Knudton Huskies some needed point lead and insured their to teap Manhattan's Tom Courtney as Sergio Joey Whelton pumpu a shot during action momentum. 11th win in 25 outings. Bardagi looks on. The Huskies gained their against Manhattan College Saturday night. UConn built a 38-36 lead at UConn had taken a 55-54 11th win of the season by defeating the Whelton scored 14 points all in the first half of the half, mostly on the play See "Jaspers" page 9 lead on a Jim Abromaitis Jaspers 57-74 his final home game at Connecticut. SPORTS Connecticut beats Bryant 10-7 in hockey

By ANDY YOUNG There was bad news and god news for hockey fans who follow the UConn Huskies Friday night. The bad news was that the opposition, Bryant College, scored seven goals against Connecticut. The good news was that seven was three less than the Huskies scored en route to a 10-7 conquering of the Indians at the UConn Ice Rink. The line of Chris Keiley, Henri Langevin, and Ben Kirtland opened the scoring 65 seconds into the game on a pretty setup from both his linemates, but Bryant's Jim Grimm came back at 3:50 on a goal from a seemingly impossible angle t tie the game. Langevin's slapshot from forty feet eluded goalie Bob Fisette three minutes later to make it 2-1, but Grimm countered with a power play goal at 9:07 to restore the deadlock. The tie lasted another two and a half minutes, before Kirtland faked his way around a pair of Bryant defenders to score the Huskies' third goal. Unfortunately, Bryant's Matt Dwyer evened the count for the third time on a rebound three minutes later. The boisterous crowd went bananas again moments later when Terry Pendergast took a feed from Gregg Hutchings and scored to again put UConn ahead, but again Bryant rose Stall Photo by Phil Knudson from the canvas, as Grimm completed his first period hat trick Peter Kellly bangs home one of his four goals be scored against Bryant College In the Huskies at 19:14. 10-7 romp Friday night. The win evened the Huskies record at 10-10. The Indians enjoyed the stalemate for exactly 20 seconds, because Keiley untied the game for the fifth time at 19:34. After both teams paused to get their breath between periods, Keiley took up right where he left off, scoring his second goal of the game early in the period to make it 6-4. UConn tops New England 4-1 See "Huskies" page 9 By KEN KOEPPER simply had no chance to stop the shot. CONCORD, N.H.- In the immortal words of Two minutes later, Ben Kirtland centered the popular American comic, Steve Martin, his patented pass from the corner to Henri "We're havvinn' sooommme funnnn now!" Langevin in front, who backhanded the puck Such is the feeling of the University of over New England goalie Rick St. Laurent to Connecticut hockey team, which won its tie the game. fourth straight game Saturday night, defeat- Paul McCormick gave UConn the lead at ing New England College 4-1 at Everett 12:37 of the second period. He tipped a shot Arena. which caromed off St. Laurent's pads and flew Things began slowly for the Huskies. They over his head into the goal. The score was were tagged with four minor penalties in the McCormick's eleventh of the season. first seven minutes. Fortunately, the penalty Langevin gave UConn a 3-1 lead with less killing corps eradicated them all, including a than three minutes left in the period. couple of short two man advantages for New Following a partial breakaway down the left Stall Photo by Phil Knudton England. wing, Langevin cut to the middle and beat a Peter Kiellv takes to the ice in an undesirable way against However, the Pilgrims did manage to score sprawled St. Laurent at 17:45. Bryant College. Despite being tripped np here Kellly notched first. Left wing Bob Charest slid a cross ice New England would not give up in the third pass to Dave Lepage, who tapped the puck four goals as the Huskies hope to be selected for a NCAA period. They amassed 21 shots on goal in the past the right post and Lou Mameli, who tourney berth. See "UConn" page 9