ftfc.i el Bofill shows Handicapped diversity access Story, p.8 Story, p.3 (Eatrntttitut latlg (Eampus Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol.LXXXIVNo.77 University of Connecticut Monday, February 9,1981 Iran expected to release American AMHERST, N.Y. (UPI) — said: "She has been sen- held in Evin Prison in Tehran be flying into New York City. Iranian prison officials said "I feel great, terrific. The tenced to time served. She since May 5 would be leaving "She won't be treated as did she was given a nm,• month adrenalin is really flowing." will be leaving shortly but 1 on the first available flight the former hostages," he sentence,but was being don't know quite when." Monday morning, Tehran released because she has Those were the jubilant said. "She's a private citi- The State Department said time. already been jailed for a words of John Dwyer Sunday zen, not a government em- Dwyer believed his would longer time. after being officially told that Mrs. Dwyer, who has been ployee." his wife, Cynthia, was com- ing home after spending nine months in an Iranian prison. He said he had "nothing to base it on but I was confident this thing would turn out well." Dwyer, chairman of the English Department at Buf- falo State College, got the word from the State Depart- ment about 9:30 a.m. He immediately began calling friends and relatives to tell them the news. "My phone bill's going to be astronomical." he said. "1 don't care about that now, but I probably will next week." Dwyer spent a sleepless night at his home waiting for the State Department call. After he finally got it, he Talks breakdown between union and government WARSAW Poland (UPD- Last -minute talks between the govenment and tghe Solidarity union collapsed Russian playwright copes at UConn Sunday and a union spokes- man said a general strike by up to 300,000 workers in By LISA STENZA they waved him onto the packs, placed one folded Antohin has had six plays southwest Poland would take Anatolv Antohin knelt plane. page inside each pack and published, two of which have place as planned Monday. down next to his suitcase at "It was like a James Bond reseated the bottoms. won awards in the U.S.S.R. A Solidarity spokesman said the customs desk in the story," Antohin said. But he Antohin brought the Antohin is now in the the on-again, off-again nego- crowded Moscow airport, out wasn't smuggling top secret manuscript to the American process of decoding his tiations in the southwest of the sight of two customs documents, illegal drugs or embassy in Rome, where he book, which he calls his province of Jelenia Gora inspectors, and unsnapped counterfeit money out of the was attending a ' writers' special project. "I think it is "were broken off and post- the locks. To the complete Soviet Union. Hidden in each convention. He intended to the story of my life," he poned without indicating bewilderment of the other pack of cigarettes was one return to the Soviet Union said. "It is a living story. I when they would be resumed five Soviet writers traveling page of a coded novel which and have the novel published wrote from my own again. with him to Italy, he could have put Antohin in anonymously. But after a experiences as a writer." removed 16 packs of prison for the rest of his life. lengthy conversation with The main character, like "That means that tomorrow cigarettes and shoved them The 31-year-old writer embassy officials, Antohin Antohin, is an author. This we will go on strike as it was into his pockets, waistband began the novel three years decided to stay in the West. ficticious author writes a planned previously," he and socks. But no one before his defection from the Antohin immigrated to book which presents said. questioned him, and U.S.S.R. last June. The book America last September with philosophical, sociological Antohin offered no "It means confrontation," is highly critical of Soviet the desire to continue his and psychological insight explanation. education. He attends he added. lifestyle and values. into the Soviet man. The inspectors didn't To hide it from customs, UConn and is working "I wrote this book for the He said about 450 factories speak, either, when Antohin Antohin condensed the 1000- toward a master's degree in West." Antohin said, careful as well as public transport lifted his suitcase onto the page book into 16 pages of philosophy. He is also an to choose the correct English and other services will be counter. But they checked coded symbols, scribbled in assistant in the UConn words. "The West must try affected. Estimates of the every inch of it. For one minute handwriting on both Department of Germanic and to understand Soviet societj number of workers involved desperate moment Antohin the front and back of the Slavic Languages, teaching and the Soviet problems, ranged from 130,000 to thought they would search pages. He slit open the introductory Russian 300,000. SEE PAGE 4 him physically, but instead bottoms of the cigarette courses. Also a playwright. . Pag«2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981

BLOW OUT THE CANDLES, OPINION MR. PRESIDENT/ History observance can ease tension Last year's Day of Metanoia was a response to the immediate problems of campus violence and prejudice, but as the event's speakers pointed out. only mutual respect and understanding can permanently erase the.tensions and barriers separating different groups. One way to foster this understanding is to participate in UConn's 13th annual Afro-American History Observance Month, which runs through the end of February. The Afro-American Cultural Center and 20 other University groups and departments have worked hard on this year's program, which is based on the theme "Black History: Role Model for Youth." They've put together an impressive line-up of speakers, performers, films and seminars that includes lawyer and Episcopal minister Pauli Murray, and recording artist Angela Bofill, Josh White, and Taj Mahal. I Happy birthday, Mr. President! If the entire* University community turns out to support these events, the observance can do more than just inform President Ronald Reagan celebrated his From former President Richard M. Nixon: and entertain. It can help open channels of communication 70th birthday Saturday. Here is a sample of "Washington, D.C. has changed because of between blacks and whites on campus and hopefully make the cards and presents he received: you— future Days of Metanoia unnecessary. And more important, The whole town has gone Hollywood- it can fulfill the more universal need its founder, Dr. Carter From former President Jimmy Carter: starry. G. Woodson, described in 1926: "What we need is not a "Here's hoping your birthday's fine, But remember no matter what you do history of selected races or nations, but the history of the For the presidency may force you in a rut. Being President means never having to world void of national bias, race hate, and religious It can affect your body and affect your mind, say, 'I'm sorry." prejudice." And really be a big pain in the butt." —with an autographed two-volume set of —with a case of Preparation H. the Nixon memoirs. ,

AACC forum should From Lee Iococca. president, Chrysler Corp.: Leith G. Johnson "Mr. President, please accept our birthday set new trena wishes, too. Excelsior Everything.you stand for we completely UConn President John A. DiBiaggio, two other adminis- condone. trators, and the assistant dean of the School of Social Work We'll back the foreign and domestic policy will discuss race relations with students at 6:30 p.m. in you pursue. Room 310 of the Commons Building. Hopefully, the From Pope John Paul II: Now can we have another $400 million discussions will result in some follow-up activities by both "Your birthday is one that many an American loan? students and administrators. It would be a welcome celebrates. —with a red, white, and blue K-car. change. But there is one thing you don't clearly The UConn administration, whenever it has something see: From the president of the American Dental controversial to discuss with students, calls a "forum!" to 1 suggest you take good care of your United Assocation: give students the chance to acquire information on an States "Happy Birthday to the nation's'top sweet issue. They ask for student opinions, but usually tuck them And leave the public prayer sessions to tooth!" away in their notes in favor of their own rationale. me. You eat lots of jelly beans with such ease. Tonight's topic has a different nature. We'd all like to see —with an autographed picture. Millions are eating them, especially our improvement in race relations on campus. But no youth. discussion or explainer will accomplish it. There must be a We can now make more money through From Secretary of State Alexander Haig: concerted effort by students, staff, faculty and administra- our fees." "Instead of just giving you a gift, Ronnie, tion. —with a year's supply of Poligrip. Talking helps, but it's time for all of us to put up or shut I have a birthday thought that's better up. yet. I think we should nuke those Commies— From Ronald Reagan, Jr.: That's a present they'd never forget!" "Happy birthday, Dad. but I'm full of —with a maroon tie that has little thermo- dismay— (Bannerttait Batlff (Eampus nuclear bombs embroidered in it. Government support of the arts is going to be buried. SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 You know I support myself dancing with a From Frank Sinatra: ballet- "Here's what I'll do to show I care: Revenge for not telling Mom I was KEN KOEPPER I'll watch your coverage in the news. getting married?" Editor in Chief If the reporters refuse to be honest and fair —with a home version of the "Family Feud" They'll go swimming with cement over- game. shoes." DAN ALEXANDER GRAEME BROWN —with an autographed picture. From Nancy Reagan: Managing Editor Business Manager "Honey, I have a special present for you— From former President Gerald R. Ford: After all, we've done it*ever since we IMPS "Today is the day when the clover is out; met. *CiM •to* i U II It's something that I also would like to do. it* «hFrttfn jtaa, IM »ftja, uaa » ana. am t* And this is what I'd like to say: aM.iam.i/T T* 44t 3407 ta*#cf%tf**« fry Unfortunately at your age you seem to »ta Hoping there are dozens of leprechauns about To wish you Happy St. Patrick's Day!" forget." —no present included. —her giftran autographed picture of Bonzo

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

TOMORROW. I i MUST WARN YOU. nouen. ITMI6HTBEA UTJUF0U6H AT FIRST ONLY BY A ICANlEAfc? S& NO REASON YOUR WORST 0RP6AL MAf YET HOSTASLSARL REPORTING FEEUN6S0F ARE THEY FEW FANATICS. INSPIRATION HOTMMN' TO KEEP YOU LIE AHEAD. YOU HAVE STILL PARANOIA MANY HAVE- BEEN UNABLE 70 3BIN6MI5- MOSTLYLOCAL FOR TODAY i WHEN? ANYL0N6ER TO FACE THE PRESS. \ 60TDTHE BATHROOMWITHOUT BE1N6 TREATEO? ANCHORMEN. FOLWWeCBYACAMERA N \ "We want to be the next Rolling Stcnes."

Maurice Raymond, Blushing Brides, p. 9

■ - - - * # * * * J- . The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981 Page 3 UConn buildings found in violation of access law By KEITH FONTAINE University failed to provide eral funding for the inacces The University has been access to the handicapped, sible programs could result. found in violation of the According to Total Concern Public Access Law, which President Tom Foran. the UConn officials have esti- requires that public build- OCR report is now being mated the cost of renovations ings and programs be made reviewed in Washington and at $6.1 million. They plan to accessible to handicapped should be received by the ask the state General Assem- people, according to a report University this week. The bly for $3 million this year filed by the U.S. Department actual number of violations and spread the remaining of Education's Office of Civil charged against the JJniver- costs over the next two years. Rights in Boston. sity is not yet known.' Buildings found in violation The report is based on the The federal public access include Hawley Armory, the organization's investigation law mandates that facilities William Benton Art Muse- James Deorio and other members of the Coalition for the of UConn in December, two like the University must have um, the Commons Building, months after the campus been made completly acces- Protection of UConn's budget at their last meeting [Levitan the racquetball courts, down- photo]. interest group for disabled sible to handicapped persons stairs in the Field House, the persons, Total Concern, filed by no later than Jan. 3, 1980. UConn Dairy Bar and Koons a report citing 30 different If UConn fails to renovate the Hall, which houses the physi- Petition drive areas where they claimed the buildings, suspension of fed- cal therapy program. Old co-op space split between to save budget By KIM HARRISON AACC and multi-cultural cent To promote enthusiastic participation among the student By AL POWELL body at the UConn budget hearing this Wednesday at the UConn administrators Colucci. the Board of be used to benefit the entire state capitol, the Coalition to Protect the UConn Budget have decided to use some of Governors policy student body. Napolitano coordinator. Sunday decided to distribute petitions and «ncourage the old Co-op bookstore agreed that the remaining students to take advantage of the free buses to the hearing. At a Friday meeting with space to house a "multi- space would not be used Petitions supporting the state Board of Higher Frank A. Napolitano. vice cultural center." but plans to. solely to benefit the cultural Education's proposed $84.5 million budget for UConn and president for Student Affairs give the Afro-American center. opposing Gov. William O'Neill's recommendation of U and Services. Colucci and Cultural Center jurisdiction Also. Napolitano said million less, will be in the Student Union today. Tuesdav j over the remainder of the Chris Stone, the BOG vice UConn plans to advertise for and Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. They will also he in | president of policy, asked floor and office space, bids from contractors, the Library Plaza today and Tuesday from 6:30-11 p m. that the programing space according to Mildred starting Feb. 25, to renovate Sign-up sheets for the free buses to Hartford for the the Commons Dining Hall Appropriation Committee hearing, which begins ai o p.m., i for use as a nightclub. will be available at the same times and locations. Weather Administrators and students "We have to convince students that by going to UConn's pushing for the nightclub budget hearing they will have an effect on whether or not Partly sunny today with highs in the 30 s. Fair tonight hope that the dining hall, the legislature supports Gov. O'Neill's reduced budget with lows in the 20s. Becoming cloudy Tuesday with a which has had a liquor request," Sallyanne Ryan, a spokeswoman for the coalition chance of rain in the afternoon. Highs 35-40. license for several years, said. She said students will be urged to wear "UConn Northwest 10 to 20 miles per hour today, shifting to the would provide students with paraphanelia" so that the legislators know where they are southwest tonight. an alternative to the from. Anonymous Pub. ALL WINTER GOODS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE COMPLETE SWEATER INVENTORY $8.99 ALL HATS — GLOVES — SCARVES (MEN'S & WOMEN'S) V2 PRICE ENTIRE LONG SLEEVE CUT &SEWN SHIRTS WOOL— CORDUROY — FLANNEL — BROADCLOTH 1/2 PRICE DOWN VEST — $17.00 SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 28th UCONN CO-OP Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981 man. ideas, he said. "I see the Antohin is uncertain about But Antohin expressed his son's future. "I would West as a building with concern about the "civil many levels and a strong want my son to follow my ' war" which is raging in the way. but it is a hard, difficult foundation. The Soviet playwright Soviet Union. "It is a war Union is flat, like a field. way." he said. "The simple which always has been found side of my soul — my there." he said. "It is the FROM PAGE ONE not expect to see them again. woman's side — tells conflict within one's spirit, Antohin said this one- because the East will never He has an 11-year-old son not to question. But my within one's soul." dimensional life was brought understand the West." from a marraige which head says to do as I did This problem of inner about by the government. Antohin said. *'lt is like the ended in divorce. "I hope because a man must decide conflict is a result of the "The leaders must decide West is an old man and the someday my son will his own problems, he must concrete problems. They are East is a child." he said. Soviet system. Antohin understand why 1 defected." question. believes. "I think the not intellectual. They follow "Old men can understand Antohin said. He cleared his "But the future will not be purpose of life is to improve the behavior of animals, the children but children will throat and blinked several bad for him," Antohin said. yourself and your survival instinct." he never understand old men.'' times. "If he is really my "It is the life of my father and condition," he said. "In said. "They keep the country Antohin's family remains son. if he has a part of me in his father before him. He surviving and do not think in his homeland, and he does Russia, the people lenow him. he will understand." will live the life of a Soviet their life is bad but do not try intellectually about the to improve it." peop!e"s problems." Directly responsible for this poor life. Antohin said, But Antohin does. "It is is the separation between hard for me to express the people and the myself in English," he said, government. "The two admitting the difficulty of worlds have nothing to do learning a new language. with each other," he said. "Life in the United States is "But the world of the people better for me as a man. but is the reality, not the world as a writer I belong in the , of the government." Soviet Union." Reality. Antohin said, is the message he is trying to Antohin paused and convey through his writing. thought a moment. "Maybe He has traveled extensively it would be worth being in in the U.S.S.R. and believes prison as long as I had the he has gained an freedom to express myself as understanding of the a writer in my native A worker hauls away trash In the Field House Saturday after the UConn vs. Boston different Soviet lifestyles. language." he said slowly. College basketball game (Levitan photo]. "I look at real life, not at "Now I must begin ta learn manifestations of social all over again.

Write for the The GREATEST Daily Campus ADVENTURE STORY

Ever told...and row it has Ever Consider been transformed into "The Trojan Superbowl!" Monday Feb. 9th JUDO Ammo THE NATIONAL THEATRE OF THE DEAF "1 Credit Available, 2.00 door, 25« bar drinks & presents See Instructor." domestic beers between 8 "The Iliad, Play by Play" UConn Judo Club &10 Now Registering "The hurdle that needs to be leaped here is the Beginners Class- assumption that this company is somehow doing the best it can with four senses instead of five. meets Tuesdays and There is nothing missing in this merry evening Thursdays 6-7:30p.m. of theatre!" -ROCK? MOUNTAIN NEWS Hawley Armory Tuesday, Feb. 10th see State Championships The Last Band companion Sun..Feb.8, TONIGHT AT 8:15 10 a.m., Hawley Armor 2.00 at door Good seats are still available.

** Tickets: $5.00, U.00, 3.00 UConn students: $3.00, 2.50, 2.0C VOIR U» CAMPUS Friday, Feb. 13th COMING SOON. KM ORhSHOP Hot Head Slater Top 10 LP's 3.00 at door At Special Prices I.John Lennon 5.89 DOUBLE FANTASY 2. REO Speed wagon THE CONCORD STRING QUARTET HI INFIDELITY 5.89 performing 3. AC/DC 5.89 Sat. Feb. 14th THE BEETHOVEN CYCLE Arizona Maid <■■■■< 11* fKoninHifk BollrI Van Vloanderenl BACK IN BLACK Third of six concerts: *eiaoan 4. Styx 5.89 3.00 at door 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, THE I llim . Ifmity. Fthntmj If February 17, 1981 The Ballet'j scheduled program for us PARADISE THEATRE BRANDEN- Include! Jeanne Brabant'a om "Grand Hotel," 5. The Whispers 5.89 PROGRAM a tribute to Charlie Chaplin. Opus 18, No. 5 8:15 p.m., Monday, February 23 IMAGINATION Opus 74 ("Harfenquartett") BURG EN- 6. Steve Win wood 4.99 Opus 13S The Ballet's scheduled SEMBLE & program for us includes ARC OF A DIVER COMING SOON Jeanne Brabant's own "grand 7. The Police 5.89 Hotel," a tribute to Charlie Chaplin. ZENYATTA MONDATTA The Neighborhoods t.lipjm.. Ttmrtdty, February 19 Tickets: 8. Sh a la mar 5.89 Nantucket Tickets: $3.50, 3.00 Tickets: $4.50, 4.00 $6.00, 5.00, 4.00 THREE FOR LOVE The Crayons UConn students: UConn students: UConn students: 9. Elvis Costello 4.9 $2.50, 2.00 $2.50, 2.00 $3.50, 3.00, 2.50 TRUST 10. Linda Ronstadt5.89l NOTE:Christopher Parkening concert CANCELIED due to artist's illness GREATEST HITS VOL. II Tickets Available TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE Many In-store Specials a" Ml/fr South Campus at the Disc Rt195 102 Conantville Rd. .. Monday-Friday Mansfield, Ct. Hours: I0a.rn.-8p.rn. 10:00-5:30 Sat. 4234)078 Jorgensen Auditorium' 4 Phone 429-0443 Bo. oihce open 9 4. MonFn (203) 486 4226 — TICKETRON Mastar/Visa cards weicuma

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SEALED WITH A KISS- The National Council of Triangle Fraternity proudly Send someone a valentine message congratulates the founding members of the UConn Colony (One of ours or your own.) of Triangle (Fall, 1980): We'll deliver it with a kiss! Call Wheeler B 429-2315 Mon, Tues, or Wed between 3-5 ONLY .690 Thomas L Borgman Gregg J. Morawski William G. Brownrigg Kevin J. O'Neil Robert J. Cantow Jan E. Ostrander Stanley J. Hollis LL Jeffrey D. Smolen Dean A. Maori • James R. Tuttle Kenneth Mitchell uKottoVteaeviOiu David W. Zawilinski STORRS John L. Mocker Paul Newman Ed Asner in 'FORT TRIANGLE FRATERNITY APACHE' R A men's social fraternity of 7:15 & 9:30 Engineers, Architects, & Scientists.

AFRO- AMERICAN HISTORY OBSERVANCE MONTH 1981 BLACK HISTORY: ROLE MODEL for YOUTH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9 — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22

Education ?nd Lav An Evening JQ Video: Afro- U Education and tiie ]2 World of Work-3:00p» 15 A Perspective With American Life In l'l AFRO-AKERICAN Religion* Service ) p« - School -Ed. 221 U.S. and Uganda Gentry Ra 221 AgtP-Ancu'cait HISTORY MONTH St. Aquinas FLORYNCE KENNEDY RATES LYONS 3:00 pa 2nd Floor Hiitoiy ObitAvmict OBSERVANCE BALL FOfJJH: Racial Relation* Racial Relations - School of Education Bat/ -I.•;;-.tic*/ a 10- 9:00 pa "Hov llbtH uc ting the at 'JCONN-AOOpa 310 Coaa 7:30 Admission* Report-6:30 Student Union Ra 218 4Jj<^MLtiCil of, k{*»' Student Union Ballra. Leid'i icr.g in a An Evening WithI Amettcan heaxXage auslc by itxange. land?" '. ldeo: Rev. Jackson Student Union Anllrona ELEANOR LANE JOSH WHITE 8:00 pa Movie: Blackboard tliAougk nuic and The Playboy Snapper 9 no. 12, 3 pa, 3 pa dance. Student Union Lobby Von Der Mehden Jungle flpa Phyalca R»36| Adalaaion: SI.00

Hypertension: (2/16 thru 2/20/81) » The Housing Crlels ™ Black Politics In is (2/19 and 2/21) A3 20 B Fighting the <1 'Tht only tuna 22 Video: Sttvle Wonder'• and the Black Faally 19R0 Slavery In the PeMclous Ways: Eneay of Black People you can do it 'kike tht Wonder Love 7:30 pa An Assessment-?:30 pa Antebellun Soutn An Excursion Dally: 9 am, 3 pa, tip Coseaona Rooa 217 Montelth Room 303 3:30pa-Coaaona la 310 coal oi btA.r.3 a bigot 10:00 an 11:00-12:15 Featuring JOYCE MOOTY jiut aioX--ccitttf^ Student I'nlon Lobby Featuring: ,, MANN IMC MARA PILE Storrs Hall First Baptist Church Rooa 211 . SiU Cojjctt, Hartford, Conn. MICHAEL SHARPE Raclaa on Two Front* Movie: Nothing But Go U£ ^o t Oto\u 7:30 po A Man Student I'nlon Ballra. Physics - Ra 36

.... sea IT I- Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981 Terrorists bargain with diplomat BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — said he will be executed on sen had been moven xo nuards of the Revolution" — Syrian pilots who defected, A pro-Syrian underground Monday, a rightist Lebanese Damascus for treatment of a previously unknown move- two in Jordan and five in group "The Eagles of the radio station said. "physical and psychological ment — claiming responsibi- Iraq, were returned to Dama- Revolution" claimed Sunday An alleged spokesman for disorders," but another cal- lity for the killing of a Syrian scus. the top Jordanian diplomat the group, called the station ler claiming to be a member "diplomat" in Kuwait late Jordan accused Syria they kidnapped in Beirut has and claimed that Charge of the same group, said Saturday. of masterminding the kidnap been taken to Syria, and they d'Affaires Hisham Muheis- Muheissen was being held in Kuwaiti police sources and said the "Eagles of the the Lebanese town of Laboue identified the Syrian victim Revolution" included mem- about 50 miles northwest of as Abdul Salam Salman and bers of Syrian army intelli- Beirut. said the man "carried a gence. Kissing banned Meanwhile, the kidnapping Syrian diplomatic passport." Muheissen and his Leba- SAO PAULO. Brazil (UPI) — Almost 2,000 youths and the street killing in Syrian embassy officials said nese maid were grabbed marched through the streets of a town in the interior to Kuwait of a Syrian national Salman was not known to Friday by 20 armed men protest a judge's ruling barring kissing in public, but the increased fears of a new them. from the diplomat's west "kiss-in" was marred at the end by a clash with police. wave of inter-Arab political The Eagles of the Revolu- Beirut luxury apartment — a Carrying banners that read "Kiss and be a criminal" and violence. tion said they will kill Muhe- few hundred yards from a chanting "Kiss! Kiss! Kiss!," the youths marched through The Voice of Lebanon said issen, who was Jordan's checkpoint manned by a unit the streets of the town of Sorocaba, about 75 miles from Sunday it also received a highest ranking diplomat in of the 30,000-strong Syrian Fao Paulo, late Saturday night. telephone call from the "Sa- Lebanon, at 5 p.m. 10 a.m. peacekeeping forces in Le- lah Bitar group of the Va- EST Monday, unless seven banon. o UCONN BOWLING PHOTOPOOL O N z CLUB MEETING m z o m 3D Sign-Up Meeting Feb. 10 > Monday 2/9S.U. Rm. 218A 8:00 p.m. c/> (/> mII i- 4-5:00 P.M. Commons 312 H m 5 § BOWLING BEGINS > Tues. 2/10 at NEW MEMBERS CO 5 z 9:30 P.M. WELCOME! c/> Questions? CallJim 429-4371 PSYCHIC ASTROLOGER 20 Years Experience INTERESTED IN A One of Connecticut's CAREER IN THE GET LUCKY Leading Psychic's JEWISH PROFESSIONS OR JUST WANT AT THE Specializing In: , TO STUDY? —Tarot Cards — Psychic Pyramid Rabbi Barry Starr, Director BAD LUCK BEERFEST —Horoscopes of Recruitment, JSA will —ETC Readings . visit UConn campus on FEATURING Wed. 2/11, 2-4 p.m., Help & Advice On Any Monteith Rm. 206 to meet Problem You May Have. with interested students. STREET BEAT HALF PRICE Further info contact WITH THIS! AD. Center for Judaic Studies At ROTC Single: $1.50 l90JackeonSt. (MW9-12) Friday 13th 8:30-1 Wllllmantlc Couple: $2.50 X.2271 423-3212 Beer and Munchies

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*.***»••*•»»«•*#* •#»»*. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981 Page 7 Laotians claim POWs still in Laos

SEATTLE (UPI) - A former Phounsavan. who now came from the hundreds of for several more years of Laonarmv swept into control Royal Lao Air Force pilot directs the Lao Family Laotian refugees who seek forced labor. of Laos in April 1975. he flew insists 40 to 50 American Center. Inc.. agency in services from his agency. "The govcrments there rescue missions for servicemen who served in use the Americans to teach American fliers shot down Seattle. "The people coming to the the Vietnam War arc still them how to fly the airplanes over the Ho Chi Minh trial "The truth is that there Lao Family Center tell me being held captive by the and helicopters abandoned inside Laos. are today 40 or 50 that communists found many Communist goverment in Americans, most of them in 1975." Sayfa said. "They Americans alive in the Laos, the Seattle Post- are also being used as During this period, the pilots who were shot down jungles and have kept Intelligencer reported English instructors and for CIA trained and armed over Laos during the them." he said. Sunday. Vietnam war. being held other work." groups of Hmong, tribesmen In a copyright story, the prisoner there now." said Sayfa predicted that the Sayfa said that in the and other Laotians who newspaper identified the Sayfa. Americans being held decade before the helped in the jungle search former pilot as Sayfa He said his information captive in Laos will be used Communist Pathet for the downed Americans. Cuban arrested for stabbing

FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. 5.000 hard-to-place refugees could not be found. The Sweeney said Colina and refugee camp opened in June (UPI) — Federal officials from last summer's Cuban companion was not identified. Telle were playing dominoes and the latest in a series of Sunday arrested a Cuban sealift. Killed was Fidel Vera in a barracks about 8 p.m. assaults in the past two refugee accused of stabbing Ramon Martinez Cruz, 23, Colina, 21. He died early Saturday when Martinez and weeks. one refugee to death during a hid in Chaffee's 300-acre Sunday in a Fort Smith. his companion entered and Three refugees were stab-, domino game, wounding an- compound briefly after the Ark., hospital from serious attacked Colina with home- bed in gang attacks last other and then fleeing with a stabbing Saturday night but stab wounds in the abdomen, made knives. Telle was cut week, and another refugee companion. was arrested on murder spokesman Mike Fweeney trying to defend Colina. was shot in the abdomen in The latest incident of charges Sunday afternoon by said. Witnesses said Colina and late January. violence underlined the in- Federal Protective Service ' Colina's domino partner. his assailants had argued Camp official? last week creasingly tense atmosphere officers, a spokesman said. Rodriguez Augustin Telia. most of the day Saturday. said they sensed extreme at the Fort Chaffee resettle- His companion also was 45, was cut on the hip and It was the third violent anxiety building among r!i« ment center that still houses charged with murder but treated at a Chaffee hospital. death at Chaffee since the remaining 5.000 refugees In- cause resettlement has -.low- ed dramatically since Nov- Jock ember. si laps over SENIOR Valentine gift. PICTURES Dear Ann: This is your last chance! At hlet trail) I'm .in All- American, Ki'in.niiK.ills MCAT I in a in id. In) in love with .i fox. Bui IIHIOIII- LSAT-GRE NMB pciititin is rough. Wh.n'll I Feb. 9-Feb. 13 GRE PSYCH/ I. II. Ill Ki\«- her f*n Valentine**Day? Appointments taken Sen nush Youi s, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. GRE BIO / ECFMG! Chicken Hunk S.U. Lobby DAT-VAT/ FLEX Dear Chicken: Don't punt. Send In i GMAT llnwriv It's pi oliahlv the PCAT Ixsi |il.i\ MIII t'vei made. 1 And iht easiest. Just K<>I<> $1.00 sitting fee due at time of sign-up. Buy a yearbook OCAT I v

February 14th for the ^fe/nfleu-H ^CAMPUS ORDER NOW KflPW Daily Educational Center FLORIST Cill Dtp Evininn I Wttktndi j '" -p ' a* Flowers are for Valentine Flowers Hartford Area "f0< lovers will be in short Campus 800 Silver Lane 487 1193 supply this year!!! East Hartford, CT 06118 (203) 568-7927 WILLIMANTIC FLOWER SHOP 1173 Main Street New Haven Area Willimantic, CT. 101 Whitney Ave. (across from Kentucky Fried Chicken) New Haven, CT Buy your roses for your Valentine 06511 and (203)789-1169 Helping you say it right. SAVE10°/o Centers in More Then 80 Me)or The FTD Valentine Bud Vase is US Cltlei, Puerto Rico, Toronto, usually available lor less than on Centde i Lugeno, Switzerland $10 00 As an independent Outside NY State businessman eachFTDFionsi Cash and Carry with this coupon CALL TOIL FREE: MXT-223-1712 sets his own prices Service charges and delivery may be (UCONN I.D. required) additional ' 1981 Florists Transworld Delivery The Commuter Bus stops in front of our door. P«g«8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981 Bofill showcases angelic flair for diversity

BytONY MANZO market. A graduate of the Hartford An "angel of the night" appeared Conservatory and Manhattan School Saturday night at Jorgensen Audito- of Music, she is currently under rium and gave a performance that left contract for Gruisin and Rosin Pro- the audience musically sated. In a ductions. concert sponsored by the Afro-Amer- Ajaye, who presented a 60-minute ARTS ican Cultural Center, rhythm and monologue, had a tough task in blues artist Angela Bofill displayed following Bofill's energy-draining her many talents in a 90-minute set performance. Yet. except for a brief that was followed by the comedic sluggishness midway through the frolics of Franklin Ajaye. routine, the 31-year-old comedian Bofill's performance was highlight- drew periodic applause for his anima- ed by an energetic potpourri of ted outlook on life from the apprecia- ballads, monologues and improvisa- tive audience. tions. The strength of the vocalist's improvising was such that the five- Covering a broad range of topics, piece band musically supporting her Ajaye's discourse included remini- was at times transformed into a six scences about childhood visits to see member group. a "mellowed" Mickey Mouse at From the first selection. "The Disneyland and his college days in Feeling Is Love." to the last. "Follow which he worked harder than anyone Your Road." Bofill presented a else for his failing grades. He also balanced program that was marked offered unconventional solutions to by smooth transitions throughout. expensive fuel bills and impersona- With each adjoining song thematical- ted several of his favorite television ly flowing into the other, the band characters. maintained a rhythmic atmosphere during costume changes with riveting Born in New York City, Ajaye selections characterized by heavy originally had aspirations to become percussion work. a lawyer. However, his early success The show stopper of the. evening came as an entertainer. Beginning was a pleading love ballad. "I Try." with small routines in New York's in which the artist broke into tears at Bottom Line and the Roxy in Los the end of the song, bringing the Angeles, Ajaye eventually landed audience to their feet. Other selec- television appearances on the "To- tions included "People Make The night" show and the "Merv Griffin" World Go Around." a tribute to New show. Liom there, he gained further York City, and "Angel Of The recognition for his role in "Car Night," the singer's theme song. Wash," and can currently be seen in Bofill's career has spanned two "The Jazz Singer" and "Stir Crazy." highly successful albums. "Angie," The concert, part of the cultural her debut album in 1979, and "Angel center's observation of the black Of The Night." At 26. she is the first history month, was a resounding New York Hispanic woman to score Angela Bofill delivered an Inspired performance Saturday night at Jorgensen success and drew close to 500 Auditorium. heavily in the rhythm and blues jazz people.

Explore the Wilderness! UCONN OUTING CLUB MEETS Every Wednesday 6:30 A Student Union 306 Elections on Feb. 11

AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Feb.10 6:30-8:00 p.m. RM217 Commons

--Representatives from Aetna will come to UConn to talk to minority students ffimmj tk, 9s00pm. about opportunities at their company. Please bring your resumes to the Cultural Center mail box. $f*00

WANT MORE THAN AN EDUCATION? AZTT

WE MEAN BUSINESS Delta Sigma Pi, the professional business fra- ternity will hold "meet the chapter" function on Monday Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in S.U.306

FIND OUT WHAT WE ARE ALL ABOUT. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981 Page 9 Blushing Brides rise UConn brass quintet gives beyond Rolling Stones fine debut performance By JUDY BENSON His voice sounded remarkably By DANIEL DAV1SON Ensemble and the Florida Symphony, When the Blushing Brides like Jagger's when he sang. "It's If there was any question about the as well as other groups. However, the played here at UConn last Friday, all in the diction." he said. excellence of the University's music quintet has never performed together the audience heard and saw much "Jagger pronounces like a black department, it was answered last as one unit, and a certian amount of more than an imitation of the man. He leaves you guessing at night by the debut performance of unfamiliarity with each other's styles Rolling Stones. The Brides used tM words. the department's newest faculty en- could be detected. Not until after dramatics and creative semble, the UConn Brass Quintet. intermission did the players relax and arrangements to enhance the Mick Pful Martin, the band leader The quintet played four pieces on become comfortable with each other. Jagger - Keith Richards and Richards look-alike said. "It's their scheduled program ranging in Sanders seemed especially timid compositions that dominate their the energy I like the best about style from Samuel Scheidt's Centone during the "Canzon Aexhiopicam" of repertoire. performing. Sometimes the band No. 5. a piece done in the classic Centone No. 5. but later asserted The capacity crowd quickly came becomes so tight we seem to talk quintet style of fluid dynamic change himself in the Ariso of Suite for Brass under the control of lead singer without words. We always make and rich, clean tones, to the moder Quintet. Nemeth provided a fine and Maurice Raymond, who had the sure the beat is strong.'* Suite for Brass Quintet by Verne finished rounding out of the qunitet's audience clapping. singing, Reynolds, full of experiment and tone through his French horn. Not dancing and raising their fists to challenge that would test the control only did Kech follow the crisp lead of the rock classics of the Rolling According to Martin, the band is of even the most sure-lipped players. Patrylak's and Kusinski's trumpets, Stones. using the popularity of the Stones Daniel Patrylak, the first trumpet but his articulation and technique The group's version of to establish themselves with an player, is head of the UConn music suggested that he was playing with a "Midnight Rambler** was the best audience. They plan to incorporate department. John Kusinski. the se- second pair of lips. Without doubt, song of the evening, carrying the increasingly more original cond trumpet player, holds two music the tuba work was done to perfection. crowd through a succession of fast material into their act. he said. degrees from UConn. William As the performance drew to a close, and slow passages until it seemed "We wanted to find a different Nemeth on French horn, George the audience became as eager to that the song had died only to route into the music business. We Sanders on trombone, and William listen as the quintet was to play. The climax to conclusion with the want to be the next Rolling Kech on tuba are UConn music hall would not quiet until an encore swiftest, smoothest and most Stones.'* Raymond said. lecturers. Kech performed with was provided. Finally, he quintet energetic burst of the Emerson, Lale and Palmer on tour capitulated with classical fugue by performance. throughout the U.S. and Canada. J.S. Bach. Martin said he foresees a ratio Every member of the quintet has The concert demonstrated the quin- Raymond was a Jagger look, of 80 percent original material to had extensive performance exper- tet's high level of technical excell sound and act alike. He performed 20 percent Rolling Stones ience with such groups as the U.S. ence that is not commonly found ir. the gestures. struts and material, but the band will always Marine Band, the Eastman Wind such a demanding genre. expressions of Jagger accurately. be obviously influenced by the "Do you think I'm accurate,'* he Rolling Stones. asked. "It wasn't any kind of a Storrs area featured in TV conscious thing. It jusf came The band comes from Ontario. naturally. Before I joined the Canada and have only been Brides I was singing more of a together for 18 months, according dramatization tonight at 8 to Martin. They attracted the variety of material — Bowie. "Guests' Of The Nation." a Among the areas to be featured will largest crowd ever to an event in Springsteen. The Kinks. —but the dramatization of Frank O'connor's be Horsebarn Hill. Wormwood Hill the ROTC hanger, more than same style would come through in short story set in Ireland during 1921. and the Gurlevville grist mill. Anti- whatever I did. The Stuff always 1.200 people, according to Jon. will feature the area around Storrs. ques borrowed from the College of felt best. I just fell into the identity Zarkower. the undergraduate which was used as backdrop scenery. Agriculture are also included in the student who booked the band. of Jagger." The program airs tonight on PBS at 8 production, which stars Frank Con- p.m. verse and Estelle Parsons. DIFF T-TT-TTT-TTT • • •

VISIT OUR EXPANDED POSTER DEPARTMENT CHOOSE FROM AN ALL NEW SELECTION OF GRAPHICS: -MATTED PRINTS -FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS -ZODIACS -UNICORNS -SCENICS -SPORTS -THE "MASTERS" -WILDLIFE & PETS UCON N CO-OP Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981 occer fans killed A.A.C.C. Reminder RAP SESSION featuring KEN KOEPPER when doors open February 10,1981 from 3-5 p.m. in 214 Commons ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — Locked wooden doors a| a Piraeus soccer stadium collapsed under the crush of thousands of jostling fans Sunday, killing at least 21 and CLASS RINGS seriously injuring 54 others, police said. A police sDokesman said ground staff at the stadium outside Athens had been detained and were being questioned WILL BE SOLD BY THE about the incident, which occurred when 37,000 fans were leaving after a crucial first division game between local ri vals Olympiakof and the visiting AEK Athens team. OFFICIAL UCONN JEWELER Police counted 21 bodies and 54 people hospitalized, and about half of *he injured were described by a doctor as seriously hurt. "They all died of asphyxia brought on by the pressure on their chests from people pushing from behind and piling on top." said a doctor at the Tzanneion Hospital near Piraeus, BALFOUR Athens' port. The dead included one young woman and a 10-year-old boy, $ the doctor said. The hospital corridors were lined with injured Mon. Feb. 9 youths on stretchers. WOMENSASLOW A police spokesman said the double wooden doors, 5 feet MENSASLOW Tues. Feb. 10 AS $36.70 wide, failed to open after the game, which was won 6-0 by AS $52.90 Olympiakos to put it at the top of the Greek soccer league. The departing fans piled down a narrow concrete staircase Wed. Feb. 11 and into a curving corridor, cheering and celebrating so loudly that they could not hear the screams of the people in 10A.M-4P.M. front, police said. "We were coming down an exit ramp but the door was closed and we were squeezed tight with one person stepping IN THE STUDENT UNION LOBBY ; on top of the next," said 14-year-old Dimitri Sigalas. ONLY $10 DEPOSIT REQUIRED, FULL WARRANTY "As I was coming out, the do r stayed shut and people started falling on each other. That's when I passed out," said APO Sponsored Savvas Savvides, 16. loannis Ioannou, 18, who suffered several broken ribs, said "I couldn't understand what was happening. I was on the way out and guys started tumbling on top of me." "Sources and Costs of Energy in Connecticut "They were making such a row they couldn't hear the the Over the Next Twenty Years: A Look at the shouts of the people at the doors and they couldn't see them because of the turn in the corridor," the police spokesman Alternatives" said. When the doors gave way, those closest to the gate were Featuring: crushed underneath the stampeding crowd. Tom Price from Combustion Engineering Premier George Rallis rus.ied to Piraeus to help supervise Jim Platts, a long-range systems planning engineer from rescue efforts, a government spokesman said. Greek radio and television broadcast appeals for doctors and blood donors Northeast Utilities to go to Viraaus hospitals. Tom Stumulo from.Energy General A similar accident occurred in 1971 at Ibrox Stadium in Glasgow. Scotland, when more than 60 fans were killed after When: Monday, February 9th a stairway collapsed under the weight of a crowd fog a game between the twp Glasgow soccer rivals, Celtic and Rangers. Time: 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Place: P.B.36 1 Sponsored by UConnPIRG DAILY- CAMPUS For more information, call 429-1606 •

WRITERS' CLINIC The Afro-American Cultural Center • sponsors a ARTS, SPORTS, RACIAL RELATIONS FORUM NEWS EVENTS Monday, February 9,1981 WEDNESDAY 6:30p.m. 310 Commons

featuring FEB. 11 DR. JOHN DIBIAGGIO, president of UConn DR. HOWARD STANBACK, Assistant Dean, School of Social Work 3:00 DR. CAROL WIGGINS, Dean of Student Affairs DR. KENNETH WILSON, Vice-President of Academic Affairs and •- JEROME INGRAM as Moderator * OPEN TO • • Everyone is encouraged to attend this forum, to listen, and to question UConn administrators on the issue of racism at UConn in ALL STUDENTS the 1980's. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981 Page 11

SUMMER CAMP STAFF WANTED SBSound and Light Systems, we offer All you can eat: - Computerized Light show Positions at girls' resident camp, Omelette - Pancake Breakfst - $2.25 - 'YANKEE TRAILS' Stafford Springs, - Full range of music types Plain, cheese, western omelettes, CT - Assistant Program Director, - 4 years experience $1.50 - piain and Blueberry Pancakes Nurse, Waterfront Director, head - Professional DJ's who know what with coffee, tea. o.j and fresh counselors, swimming instructors, you like. muf'ins. Crandall A. South. Sat Feb MARKETPLACE Call 429-1572 - KEEP TRYING 14 9a.m - 1 p.m. E13 canoeing instructor, assistant counselors, craft consultant, assistant SBSound M13 cook. For information call or write ATTENTION PT's Gianni Need help withFnglish? Sandy, Four Important SAPTA meeting Wednes- Thanks for a memorable evening. Connecticut Yankee Girl Scout Council, P.O Box 504, Farmington, Corners' typist available on selectric day. Feb 11 at 7 p.m Koons Hall 1 to PERSONALS Backgammon on Mt. Everest until to edit and type all manuscripts Call discuss upcoming events Wine and 5:30? I loved every minute of It. I'll CT. 06032. Tel. 677-2667. Campus interviews Camp Day - Feb. 18 HW6 429-4083 60 Double cheese afterwards; come get give you a chance to win back dinner involved! E11 (and dessert...) sometime. Carol MUSIC MANIA plays what you want Karen — sorry about the "sign" but Counselors & Teachers for Mentally to hear, on some of the best equip- I'm prematurely stodgy Retarded: Childrens summer camp.' ment available on campus Call school in Catskill Mts. (near New George 429-9176, if there is no one FOR RENT FOR SALE Paltz) seeks: Gen Counselors, WSI. home, please leave your message in Nancy — This Is the first one of the Music/Drama, Woodwork, NYS Cert. the machine. -M9 year, hopefully the rest will be mor Special Educ Teachers & NYS Cert 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX inspired. Your coruaction in Storrs. Speech Therapists, R.N., Mainte- PARACHUTE CLUB PLEASE CON- APARTMENT in quiet Ashford For Sale: Woman's used Eastern nance Dept., Office Write Camp, TACT CDC AT 429-9384 CONCERN- complex. 6 miles from campus. To Buckley 5 North — That was a Mountain Sports Shop parka. Call 1017 Eas" 80 Street, Brooklyn, NY ING A REFUND Washer-dryer hook-ups. yard, carport great party on Thursday night. Keep 487-4774 evenings. 11236 or tel: 212-251-3232 hw27 Rent $260 00, short lease Call up the good work. "29-8579 evenings. FR 11 Bob — Cheer up, you've finally gotten Prepare for Spring! 1972 Honda CL 1 mile from campus $100 per month, your first personal. Head Counselor: Camp school for EVENTS 350 New tires, chain battery. Excel- $30 utilities No lease nor deposit. retarded in Catskill Mts. looking tor lent condition hate to sell, need cash! Either male or female 429-2006 Ask BUFFY Snowgrove Baby!! Call Dave 429-9812. experiences H.C to do programming SELF-DEFENSE CLASS for WOMEN for Ces FR12 Congratulations! You are a great little and oversee camp operation. Camp. Eight week course Organizational 1017 East 80 Street, Brooklyn, NY 5 sister and you were a good pledge. meeting Monday Feb 9 at 630 P.M. Roommatewanted. Carriage Hous* For Sale: 11236 or tel. 212-251-3232 HW 27 Apts 1/2 mile from campus $83" You're finally a real Delta Zeta sister! Fisher XP650S, 3 way speakers 50 rm 312 Commons. Limited enrollment Much love watts per channel. $150. Call 487-8155 E9 month plus utilities Feb. rent free Cuffy Call Greg at 429-9702 4-6 p.m or JOBS IN ALASKA! Summer/year- 429-1906 anytime. FR9 1971 FORD LTD Excellent condition ATTENTION UCONN BOWLERS! round. High pay; $800-2000 monthly! SIGN JP MEETING Monday 2/9 SU Ellen Snows included. Power steering and All fields - Parks, Fisheries, OH 218A 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Bowling Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom I give you one small chore to do, liking brakes. Very reliable. Call 487-5179 Industry and more! 1981 Employer starts 2/10 at 9:30 p.m. Call Jim apartment with me. fall between 5 & getting me dinner and you screw it ask for Mark, or 775-2775 ask for listings, information guide. $4 up! I don't know Two more strikes 429-4371 E10 6 p.m or after 11 p.m. Kathy Jerry FS13 Alasco, Box 9337, San Jose, CA 487-1261 FR11 andyou're out «W1S7. HW 10 BEWARE: The Creature from the Your roomie Head skis, with bindings Men's ski Black Lagoon is coming on Feb 11, LS ROOM AVAILABLF in furnished boots with earner. Call 429-7525 after 154 - 7 00, 9:00, 1100 E9 Kurtle - Kid you missed the Hawaiian Aparlment $85 a m >nth plus approx 5. Keep trying FS11 HEMLOCKS, serving disabled, will -imately $20 00 electricity 31 Walden gold on Ground Hog's Oay. I guess be interviewing prospective sum ner Is there someone you admire secretly? anything platonic between Figgy and Apartments Call "29-5195 after 4 1978 VW Van Excellent Condition. staff at Camp Day, Feb. 18. Call Send a carnation to your sweetheart p.m FR13 Froggy was just not meant to be. 228-9496 for application and interview and friends for Valentine's Day FLEA! I Plenty of room. 20 plus MPG. $6000 Call 423-6149 after 5. FS10 appointment. HW9 ONLY $1 for free delivery on campus with message. Orders taken in Hanks Holly, WANTED 7 STRING BANJO - no brand name, A lounge from 12-8 or call 429-2311. Congratulations and welcome to Delta Camp Sloane YMCA Camp Counsel- good shape, only 3-years old Good for starting Feb. 9 E12 Zeta! You're a great little sisterf ors and Activity Directors Top sp a beginner Ca'l Lou 487-7964 FS 10 ies. Our reputation comes from "car Much love, Sealed with a kiss - Send someone a Beckel - boy's camp in the •■ ■• J.PS. Judi ing". Write Camp Sloane, 344 Mai! Valenti-.e message (one of ours or of western Massachu ■ ' s has St., Mt. Kisco NY 10549 for informa- HOUSE FOR SALE: 8 room COloat* ' your own) We'll deliver it with a kiss! openings for college ■tudunts teach- Lovely Linda, on 5 private acres, three miles trom tion and/or see us at JOBfji' Call Wheeler B 429-2315 Mon, Tues ers and coaches to s».-' ;. as cabin Paper roses cannot explain the way I 1 campus. Excellent condition. $89,500. hwfeb20 or Weds Between 3-5 only 69 E11 counselors and prop ••"■ loecitl'Stt in feel when you walk into class. I've 487-0517 evenings/weekends FS18 its summer proc/ . n. Activities never known a pharmacy major quite OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer ' fear ATTENTION PHOTOPOOL include hiking, sailing, swimming, like you. FOR SALE: Couch and matching round Europe, S. America, Austi alia, MEMBERS and friends: Photopooi canoeing, athletics, crafts, dramatics. Your secret admirer chair, lounge chair, bookcase, end Acia All Fields $500 - $1200 monih-y Library exhibit starts next week All Also openings for nurses (RN) For table, humidifier, books, apartment Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free students eligible to submit photos. application contact Lloyd Griffith, To the cute blond I skied with at Greek items. Inquire for details. 487-0517 Info. Write: IJC Box 52 - CT 3 Corona Photos must be mounted, but if you State YMCA, 6 St. James Ave , Peak. evenings FS9 Del Mar, CA 92625 HW3/2 don't know how to mount we will do it Boston MA 02116 (617-426-8802). Just wanted to wish you a Happy for you Hand in photos to Sue, W10 Birthday and tell you that the time we COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's Photopooi office, rm 216 SU 2-5 p.m spend together has been the best! Women's ski boots Norstar Size 8. camp N.E. Penn 6/23-8/23. Group E9 WANTED - Used Tae Kwon Do Gyi Hope the feeling is mutual. Have a Call 487-4977 FS13 Idrs (21-), Swim, (W.S.I), Tennis, Gymnastics. Waterski,-Team Sports. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL! Don't for 6 1" tall male Please call great dav!' 429-7616 anytime. W 11 Love. Jenson 30 Speakers 10" 3 way, only 3' Head Drama, Fine Arts. Photo, Yoga miss the Trojan Superbowl game on Lisa months old. Must sell. Make an offer. On CAMPUS INTERVIEWS AR- Monday, Feb. 9th! Game will be Call 429-5438 (Steve) RANGED.CAMP WAYNE, 12 played on Jorgensen Aud. Stage at To the Chinese guy in PoliSci 229, FS9 Allevard St.. Lido Beach, NY 11561 8:15 Top Prize: Helen, Queen of the RIDE BOARD I'd really like to get to know you. How (Include your phone #) HW20 Cheerleaders. Come and root for about it? Prove your love with a Valentine's Mean Joe Achilles! E9 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT A Neighboring Admirer Heart full of chocolates. Small $5 - Ride needod to an om New Haver General counselors and specialists in Party time/Sound system for hire. Large $10. Includes card with your Tuesday evenings m Storrs starting drama, sports, music and creative Professional DJ Earl Russ. All types CS LAB TA: poem on it and delivery right to Feb 10 Call 429-7' '6. arts. Holiday Hill Day Camp - 5 miles of music and lighting 423-1508 E5/6. FRED you are a FISHER. your love! Call 429-3469 0' 423-8624. from campus - July 5 to Augus' ??. I want to be your ilounder FS 13 Citch me in your net, Visit at Summer Job Fair, HG'O, CIRCUS ARTS CLUB Meetings. February 18. HW9 But if you've a wife Tuesday nights in ROTC at 9:00 LOST AND FOUND PARTY MUSIC: Come one, come all. Jugglers, um- I'll ground her! The Better Half Sound System, play cycle" clowns, etc E 9 A smoldering Poet rock, new wave, southern, disco - you LOST: One gold hoop earring about name it - we'll play it! Save this ad. ihe size of a quarter If found please MISCELLANEOUS TICKETS to Jerry Garcia Band at Laurie - McMahon S - Call 487-6527 (Steve) or 429-0690 call 429-5959 reward offered LF11 Bushnell Auditurium Tuesday, Feb. Here's your personal - I hope you're (Rob). We've been here longer than PSYCHIC ASTROLOGER — 20 years 10. BOX SEATi! $17.00 include.; ,a- feeling better Hone to see you soon. LOST: Set of keys (2 keys) on a sandle anyone else W 10 experience. Let the stars be your PLUS round trip via motorcoach and Joe key chain. If found please call heather guide. If you need some questions refreshments (KEG BEER) Call Bob answered on love, marriage, busi- at 429-8167 evenings LF11 Buddha - at CONCERT BUS (742-7356) for info, ness, health etc. Call today 190 and reservations. E10 Hope you are feeding better. Game WHALE MUSIC SYSTEMS is offer- LOST: Long, light brown winter coat ing the finest in sound and lighting Jackson St. Willi. Call 423-3212 open tonight but we don't want you to play 9 to 9 daily readings by Psychic cards, last semester (during finals) on the unless you're better, so... take care of equipment for Immediate sale. Bermuda Spring Break. 8 dayr.. .' third floor in the library. Keys in Complete systems as well as compo- horoscope, tarot cards, handwriting, nights from $285. Include flight, yourself etc Half price w'th this act m?7_ pocket Call Patty 429-3548. LF11 Your concern teammates nents available". Invest now in one of lodging, activities and free beer. We the most profitable and fastest grow- offer you as much as other packages ing businesses on campus. Free .Vholesale Alternators Starters, and more. No Hidden Coif. $20 LOST: Black Wallet, included in it a Zamboni: Generators - Foreign and American. The same goes for you. Take care of set-up and consultation. Call 487-5490 discount offered. Lowest cost after tax driver's license, alien card, social or 487-8470 for information. FS9 i;5 00 allowance for your used one. & service charge. Call Dom 487-6937. security card Lost between Life yourself and get better The library Call 684-5288 for prices. Rebuilders. isn't the same unless you opon it on E3/6 Sciences and Shippee dorm on Tues A's Auto Electric, Stafford Springs. 2-3. if found call 487-9620. LF11 Sundays. M5/7 Your concern teammates Several good used fur coats from 3 credit study tour to IRELAND, May $100. Muskrat, River Otter. Black [23 - June 6. Dublin, travel In Did you lose and ID, Notebook, hat, BASS PLAYbR seeks otl.er musicians Graeme: Seal. 643-8378. Furs restyled $100. FS countryside, first class hotels, all gloves, paid fee receipt, etc. During to play traditional, bluegrass, folk/ FS27 transportation, theater tickets, medi- Registration at the ROTC Hangar? Thanks for the drink Friday, but next rock, etc. Brian, 487-5142 and keep time you don't have to take us to eval banquet, lectures. $1090.00. Call Contact the scheduling office, rm 150, Tired of paying too much insurance on trying. M9 Providence just to buy us drinks. 423-8683. E13 Budd« Blrln X3329. LF10_ (New York City will do). your auto call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for a PIANO LESSONS: Exp. pianist; B.M Love. quol" i"S 5/7 LOST: Dark Blue Down Gloves in Hartt College of Music; Diploma, DAYTONA BEACH Hawley Armory, Wednesday after- ■ Your Friday Night Companions Conservatory of Naples, Italy. Taught Bus. Hotel $199 plus <0 noon If found, return to CDC office. I 429-9313 UNIVERSITY TRAVEL 1 have to remember that line for at UConn and M.C.C Excellent LF9 Monday night!! training for beginning and advanced, E9 $7.50-1/2 hour. Call 429-4530. M10 FOUND: Pair of glasses, path leading Batterson A! HELP WANTED SKI BROMLEY to Towers. Call 487-8113. LF9 To all the residents in Batterson A Bermuda Spring Break 8 days, 7 This Saturday with the UConn Ski Last thursday's party was A-OK nights from $285. includes flight, Club 80 , of mln covered by snow- LOST: Silver women's Timex Watch. And thanks to Styx, our D.J. lodging, activities, free beer, we offer making! Only $23 for Members. $27 Los! somewhere between Mirror Lake For the decent tunes he did play you as much as other packages and for Non. Includes Bus, Lifts and Beer and Life Sciences Building. Reward! Horseback riding instructors, photo- Hey Joe R.A. what did you think of more. No hidden cost - $20.00 Call Now! Bruce 429-0203, Ouigs 487-5596 LF9 the party? grapher, cabin counselors, and many discount offered, lowest cost after tax 487-4512, Wendy 487-5528 E11 Can Batterson A party hearty? other creative and challenging and service. Call Dom 487-6937. E3/6 ... , r. ■ «■ L~ ., LOST: CHECKBOOK, blue cover. This is only the beginning, just wait positions are available for males and Nutritional Sciences Club meeting Wi||jmantjc Savings 4 Loan, between

and see females at redient camps Mohawk CIRCUS ARTS CLUB MEETINGS. 7:0 P m S U o ™f « , K °. ft„ Math Science and Jorgensen. What a partying semester this is and Hi-Rock. Write for application Tuesday nights in ROTC at 9:00. Room 302A Refreshments - All are .„ ,,-., , CQ gonna be and information to: YMCA Camps. Come one, come all. Jugglers, uni- welcome. E9 Box 397, Litchfield, Conn. 06759. We cycles, clowns, etc. M 9 Sue: will be available for interviews on Send you sweetheart a carnation for Who do you think has gorgeous eyes? campus at February 18th "Job Fair" WHALE MUSIC SYSTEMS Valentine's Day. $1.25 for carnajion, Red personals HW4.9-11 ...for the best in sound and lights for message and delivery. Call Crandall 2 Joggers: any dorm event. A. 487-7171, 487-8226. 487-6586. E13 Thanks! It's not often I get such -six years experience at UConn on flattering compliments and such an -Professional D.J.'s . JEWELRY SALE invitation from two pretty girls. Cruises: Club Mediterranean, Sailing -Complete computerized light show Feb.. 10-11th in Student Union. 9 a.m. Blushing Redhead Expeditions! Needed: Sports.Instruc- For reservations, call 487-5490 or - 4 p.m. Many itmes to choose from. tors, Office Personnel, Counselors. 487-8470. M9 Just in time for Valentine's Day. Friday for Send a friend a singing Valentine for Europe, Carribean, Worldwide! Sum- ONLY $1.00. Call 429-9890 or 429- mer. Career. Send $5.95 & $1 handling for APPLICATION* OPEN Warren Audio: WCCC's Chris Looking for a delicious and healthy 7594 between 12 p.m. & 8 p.m.. dinner? Come to our soup and salad Sponsored by the Crawford D' Song- INGS' GUIDE to CRUISEWORLD Warren. Best toons in town, lights. Valentine's Day. Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 95860 Available on short notice. New bar (with meat) on Sat. Feb 14 4-8 birds. Valentines will be delivered p.m. $2.00 Sousa (Towers) Thursday. e12 hv.24 number: 429-5631.

■ Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981 Let your Valentine see RED PROFESSIONAL with a PERSONAL WRESTLING in Friday's Daily Campus. THIS All personals will be in red for Valentine's Day. THURSDAY The Afro-American Cultural Center sponsors NIGHT "An Evening with 8:00 P.M. FLORYNCE KENNEDY" FIELDHOUSE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1981 $2 STUDENTS , 7:30 p.m. $3 NON- Student Union Ballroom STUDENTS The lecture is free and open to the public. TICKETS A Black woman-lawyer-author-feminist- A reception, sponsored by the Flo challenges all forms of INSTITUTION- WOMEN'S CENTER, AVAILABLE ALIZED OPPRESSION. will follow. Flo's lecture. in 314 COMMONS JUNIORS COULD YOU USE $20,000 BEFORE GRADUATION? FIELDHOUSE Iff your major is Math, Physics, Chemistry, or Engineering, CONSIDER NAVY NUCLEAR ENGINEERING! Selected college students can receive over $800 per month during their junior and senior years without altering their present curriculum.

The U.S. Navy, this nations largest employer in the nuclear propulsion field, offers the most comprehensive applied graduate level education available in the field. This Engineering School is approximately one year long, including training on an operating nuclear reactor, and was created under the auspices of the Atomic Energy Commission. The Navy is presently paying graduates of this program $30,000 per year after three years on-the-job experience. Bob Backlund Nuclear Engineering is one of the rapidly expanding fields in contemporary science; the credentials of those completing this Navy program are highly respected throughout the industry. Interviews will be conducted Feb. 16. Bob Miller (518) 472-4426 (collect) Sign up for an interview at the Placement Office or call: Room 331, O'Brien Federal Bldg. Albany, N.Y. 12207

Sgt. Slaughter University Music Store

UNIVERSITY PLAZA VALENTINE DAY SALE

Stan Hansen MONDAY & TUESDAY

All 7.98 Albums — $5.39 All 8.98 Albums $6.39 -e*r We Mail Records Throughout The U.S.A. Hours Killer Kahn M-F 10A.M.-9P.M. Give the Gift of Music S-S 10A.M.-7P.M. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981 Page 13 Goldfarb going to court over rates HARTFORD (UPI), — emergency regulations to the Legislature's Haven and Stamford areas. O'Donnell's judgment." Hartford Corporation hold fares at 50 cents, Regulations Review "For over a year, the Counsel Alexander Goldfarb instead of reducing fares, Goldfarb said. "Therefore, Committee on Thursday to ratepayers have been paying we filed a motion to be heard intends to seek court action '"is a devious and ask the committee to adopt illegal rates." Goldfarb said. this week to force state inappropriate way for the by Judge O" Donnell to stop the emergency regulations. "All we want is our money the commissioner from doing Transportation Commission- commissioner to do what he He said fares must be held at back." should hr^e done legally a anything to subvert or set er Arthur Powers to rollback •50 cents to maintain service A Supreme Court ruling Connecticut Transit Co. bus year ago.'* Goldfarb said aside the ruling by the state o" the state-owned buses last week said Powers Supreme Court." fares. Saturday. 'hat serve 121.000 daily improperly put the fare Powers' request for Powers appeared before "Had he Powers adopted "tiers in the Hartford 32 increase into effect on March this regulation a year ago. I. The court, which upheld properly, we wouldn't be in an earlier decision in the the situation we are in now,' DROP-IN case by Superior Court he said. Judge Thomas ODonnell. Goldfarb said he wanted took issue with Powers' the rates rolled back DARTTOURNAMENT failure to go through the immediately. "Mr. Powers' regulation process to belated attempt to try to increase the fares, and make them legal by specious Tuesday night, February 10 at 8 o'clock Hartford city attorneys, who and disingenuous devices, brought the suit, said they such as emergency At the Sigma Chi Fraternity House would take legal action to regulations, is an emergency (Behind the Library) rollback the . 15-cent he himself has made by increase. failing to follow the law." 4 BOARDS "In our judgement, this is Goldfarb said a meeting an attempt to sabotage the was scheduled Monday state Supreme Court opinion afternoon in O'Donnell's Cash prizes Entry fee $2.00 and Superior Court Judge chambers. Sponsored by: . Sigma Chi Fraternity in association Conservatives plan with PBN Dart of Willjmantic for Weicker's defeat HARTFORD (UPI) — Conservative leaders in Connecticut want to draft Robin Moore, the author of'The Green Berets'' and "The French Connection," to run against Sen. Lowell P WANT MONEY? Weicker Jr.. R-Conn.. in 1982. Allen F. Lyons, a spokesman for the Connecticut Conservative Union, said state conservatives would like Moore to wage a primary against Weicker for the Repub Job starts late May or early June and lasts through the lican Senate nomination. Summer. Good earnings, hard physical outdoor labor, Lyons said the Conservative Union plans a news conference Tuesday to announce its support for Moore and formation of a travel. Training, equipment, materials, vehicles, and "Draft Robin Moore for Senate" committee. expenses are supplied. Involves maintenance and Moore, a longtime Westport resident, was in Jamaica and unavailable for comment. construction of platform tennis courts. Requires some He was involved in two GOP campaigns in 1980, serving on familiarity with painting and carpentry. You will work as the national organizing committee for President Reagan and working for James L. Buckley of Sharon, the unsuccessful teams of two so please sign up for the interview only if you Republican Senate candidate in the state last year. bring a partner with similar needs and skills. Interviews will Moore apparently has not run for political office before. be Monday, March 2, 1981. Please contact Cooperative Lyons said he has talked with Moore, and Moore said he would consider the idea. Education and Off-Campus Employment Office to sign up Lyons said conservatives became completely fed up with for interview with the Richard J. Reilly, Jr., Inc. of Danbury, Weicker when he opposed the appointment of Alexander M. Haig as secretary of state. CT. -- the leading platform tennis court builder. Weicker, considered a liberal Republican, was first elected to the Senate in 1970.

WIN A FREE TRIP TO CANADA ON Five killed in weekend THE BOG MONTREAL BREAKAWAY IN MARCH! traffic accidents Clip along the dotted lines and return completed form tc^ By UNITED PRESS The six victims were Julia INTERNATIONAL Morrissey. 76. and Elizabeth Room,314Commons Five people were killed in Murphy. 76, both of Connecticut traffic accidents Bridgeport; Susan Downs. 1. What beer is Canada famous for? this weekend, including two 22 of Bethany; Robert Louis elderly women killed in a hit- Williamson. 35. of New 2. What two political parties are prominent in Canadian society' and-run accident and a New Haven; Maria Renda. 50. of Haven man died in an Southington; and David 3. In what year did Montreal play host to the Olympics? accident Friday afternoon. Jacobs. 23. of New Haven. 4. Montreal is the only town to have two official languages? » True or false? Teen-ager hangs self 5. Canada is the second largest country in the world? True or false? 6. in what war did the British defeat the French for occupation of after prison break-in Canada? MERIDEN (UPI) — A Wolcott man, who had been held for 7. What is the primary Canadian River that carries a flow of water arraignment on charges of criminal attempt to commit felony draining from the Great Lakes? murder and first-degree burglary, hanged himself in a police department lockup, police said. 8. For its Centennial 'celebration Canada hosted what world Brian Madden, 18, was awaiting transport to the New exhibition? Haven jail when he was discovered Friday hanging by his shirt in the cell block, police said Saturday. 9. Prime Minister Trudeau is a member of what political party? Madden on Tuesday allegedly broke into the Cheshire Correctional Center, where he had once been an inmate. 10. By 1973 the British had taken over what important trade in State police said Madden scaled the outside of the prison Montreal? wall about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, dropped into the prison yard and entered a carpentry shop, where he broke into an office The student who turns in the first randomly drawn correct and storage cabinet. Police said Madden heard guard questionnaire will be entitled to an expense paid trip to Montreal on Raymond Riviera, 25, of Waterbury approaching and struck the guard on the head with a table leg. the BOG Montreal Breakaway, March 13-15. Madden fled, but was captured by prison personnel, police NAME PHONE - said. Riviera was treated at Waterbury Hospital for a skull CAMPUS ADDRESS fracture and released. « •.•-•-?■» **•.««••#« %\K*»S ««*>*• • »• Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981 Track team wins two; Valentine's Day Special-All personals ups record to 8-0 in Friday's Daily Campus The UConn men's track split for the 440). He'll will be in RED. team proved they're ready probably have to run it inthe Ad deadline is 1 p.m. Thursday. for the upcoming Big East conference meet since we've Conference championship lost Steve Keyes (who's in- meet by defeating Dart- eligible to compete this se- mouth College and Yale Uni- mester), and Thompson's Imagine yourself versity at Hanover, New come up with an injury. Hampshire Saturday to up Thompson has an achilles creating a simulator that their record to 8-0. tendon problem, but still "We were training through managed to win the 60-yard duplicates in 3-D any this meet. We weren't ex- high hurdles and place se- pecting peak performances cond in the long jump. a pilot might experience. since our goal is to win the Other UConn winners conference meet (which will were: Dave Bradford in the You can do it at Hughes Support be held on Feb. 21-22)." Systems We also support all ol Hughes 35 pound weight throw; Ber- Aircraft Company with a vast assortment UConn coach Bill Kelleher nie Vogel in the long jump; of aoVanced electronic systems — said. "This one really has to Dave Parsons in the 60-yard lasers, satellites, radars. electro-optics, help our confidence." dash; Dave Kent in the 600; and thermal imaging, to name a few. The Huskies defeated Dart- Frazier Pehmoeller in the We offer one of the finest continuing mouth 76'/J to 65'/2, while shot put; and Kevin McNally education programs in the country and a world of other benefits Yale scored only 28 points. in the 880-yard run. "It was really tight until Springing star Raymond the triple jump," Kelleher James didn't compete at Imagine yourself said. "We swept that event Dartmouth, because he ran at Hughes. and that clinched it for us." in the Milrose Games on Russ O'Berry won the Friday night in New York. Will Be on Campus February 16. event with a leap of 13.57 James didn't make the finals meters. Bob Hopson jumped despite running a respect- See your plactm.nl office for an appointment the same distance as O'Berry able time. but placed second based on a "James was in a packed At Hughes, poorer second effort. Hopson l.jat," Kelleher said. "His your future is limited also finished second in the time (6.24 seconds for 55 high jump and was a member meters) was good enough to only by your imaginati of UConn's winning 4x440 place him second in one of relay race team, along with the other heats. But he Nick Horan. Dave Parsons finished third and didn't and Bernie Vogel. qualify for the finals." "We got excellent perfor- James will compete again SUPPORT SYSTEMS mances from people who *OOl o' U S Crtl»n«fMp *S*u"M on Friday night at the Toron- C«Ni Opportunity Employ* usually don't run that to Star Games where he'll event." Kelleher said. "Par- run the 50-yard dash. The sons ran a strong leg (49.6 rest of the UConn team will be training for the next two weeks for the Big East Hughes Aircraft Company, Support Systems Group, P.O. Box 90515, Los Angetes, CA 90009. .. . Huskies championships in Syracuse. win, 72-70 FROM PAGE 16 a aH&irtk»i» ,•■;•<>,•■.■<■,•*■,' ,•«•,■,.■*■ «• people have more confidence now than they've had in the jS ^Bi _^^^^^^j'lgj^^^^^BI past. Earlier in the season we ]'l JS j might 've lost- a game like thai," UConn coach Jean m _W^_—B_^_l^_—_KIHi *'''V'*EUT.HiTifii - Balthaser said. The Huskies take their 10-10 record to Burlington, Live A Tradition of Vermont, tonight, where American Folk-Blues they meet the Catamounts at his father began 40 years ago. 6:30. "We were physically a lot stronger against BC. Since we lost Kathy Cermola (out Wednesday, February 11, 1981 for the season with a knee von dor Mehden Hall injury), we have had to work 8:00 p.m. Iras on our inside game. We've been doing new drills all Althe worlds a stage to rim. week, and they's really been Flman* a change. My players aren't zZZ P«flcxmif>fl Art. really tall, but they're strong." UCONN STUDENT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ANNUAL MEETING FOR ELECTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND CREDIT COMMITTEE S.U. 208 at 7:30 on Wed. 2/11 ALL CREDIT UNION ACCOUNT HOLDERS WELCOME

Wine and other refreshments served during meeting. ______— _____ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981 Page 15 UConn wrestlers beat Brown, 44-5, . . . hockey team loses tie Springfield, 22-22; up record to 5-3-1 Birmingham said both teams FROM PAGE 16 made simple mistakes but By JOHN MURRAY Chiefs' Pete Smith, winning heavyweight Jim Mcrrits to from the extreme left of the both are young. St. Anselms Competing in their last a 5-2 decision that was more gain a draw against net to pull UConn within center John McElroy said his home meet ever, the UConn lopsided than the • score Springfield. The Chiefs' one. Bill Robinsin picked up team meshed together in the wrestling team battled would indicate. Bruce Keator broke his leg the assist. At 6-5. UConn third period and that was Springfield College to a Graylyn Harris. the while being dragged down couldn't break through St. what secured the win. draw. 22-22 and then went Huskies strongman wrestling by Merrits and the Chiefs Anselms goalie Larry Although UConn outshot St. out to easily defeat Brown at 177 pounds dominated his were forced to forfeit the Manning's defenses and Anselms 39 to 34. goalie University. 44-5, Saturday. match. pinning his match. This enabled UConn time ran out for UConn. Manning was the difference UConn opened the meet opponent. Jim to gain a draw against Coach Chapman said. "We with 34 saves. UConn falls to against Springfield, which is Wojiechowski. late in the Springfield. were hitting the post but 4-10 and will try to improve ranked 4th in New England. match. couldn't find the net. it was a their record when they travel At 118 pounds. UConn*s Going into the final match The Huskies' record now good game." to Framinisham .State on Paul Gallo gained a 12-12 UCohn needed pin from stands at 5-3-1. St. Anselms coach Tom Wednesj'.i . draw with the Chiefs' Daryl Arroya. Husky Joe Pedlow lost a decision to Springfield's Bill .. . Huskies Reese. 5-3. in the 134 pound class. With the score tied at lose, 76-71 3-3 and 10 seconds left on the clock. Pedlow chose to -;■<.., FROM PAGE lr ignore the chance for a draw they ran off a few points in a went for the wind. Pedlow. row," UConn's Vern Gis- on the bottom, wildly tried to combe'said. "Things just gain an escape and instead didn't turn out this. time. But ended up on his back. we can't get down. We've UConn's Tom Solecki got some tough r>ad games picked up another draw at ahead of us and we have to 142 pounds, tying Greg be ready for them." Goerges. an opponent UConn traveb to St. John's Solecki lost to earlier in the to play the Redmen »n season. Wednesday night. St. Jo r Chris Luz. UConn's junior also lost their third confc co-captain, shot out to a 6-0 rence game Saturda Iming lead in his match, only to at Georgetown, "'S-oS hold onto a 6-5 win over the UConn will- the-, plav ai Chiefs Bill Hillman. UConn's Jim Merrills talks over strategy with his coach Chip WUhide. The wrestling team Syracuse on Satuiuay in an- At 167 pounds. UConn's other Big East contest. Norris Rabb dominated the defeated Brown and gained a draw against Springfield at home, Saturday [Levitan photo].

-Leadership COME TO OUR RUSH MEETING ALPHA PHI OMEGA •Friendship Wed. Feb. 11 - Room 217 Commons -Service Thurs. Feb. 12 - Room 102 S.U. COED FRATERNITY 7-9:30 AN OPEN LETTER TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY As a response to past prejudices and (2) utilize any and all available resources, both inequities encountered by individuals at this inside and outside of this university, to gain the university community, the Hilltop residence hall fullest extent of prosecution for anyone identified staff has determined to draft this resolution violating these human rights; concerning acts of racism, vandalism, sexism and (3) refuse to sanction the admittance of any the unjust harassment of individuals because of person who is being relocated as a result of their sexual or religious preferences. behavior that is unbefitting to those who live in a Over the past several years, there has been an responsible community; increasing pattern of hostileacts occurring within (4) encourage other residence hall staffs to the university community. In the fall of 1979, many initiate similar measures to insure a continuous racial and aggressive incidents occurred and concerted effort against human rights culminating in the Middlesex Hall racial acts and violations. . the Separatist Road assault. As a result of these incidents, an attempt was made by the university It would be ideal if we could leave the community to heighten awareness to these differences that exist among all humans to be problems through a day of Metanoia. reconciled in each of us. However, we know that Unfortunately, there has been a decline of this ideal has not been realized because human awareness concerning the issues addressed rights violations continue to exist in our during that period and an increase in the incidents community. Therefore, those individuals who of human rights violations at this university. perpetuate these inequities must not be allowed After viewing this deterioration of awareness, to continue to do so. the Hilltop residents hall staff has pledged its We appeal to all residents of Hilltop as well as utmost effort to fortify our community against all members of this university community to join acts that degrade the quality of life. with us in our effort to improve the quality of Therefore, as members of the Hilltop human life at our university. community, we believe that a concerted effort is required to eliminate human rights violations that S. MarkAlbini Joseph A. Lenihan persist. Thus, we resolve to: Patricia Belmonte Lore V. Lichtenberg Lisa Begin Anthony N. Manzo (1) promote interaction between the different Paul Cousins Barbara Millette cultural groups through forums, discussions, James J. Doyle John Osborn and/or activities in order to dispel the myths and R.John Finn Carla Marie Polcyn misunderstandings that often serve to encourage Donna E. Gardner Jeffrey H. Roberts rather than deter the kind of self-serving and EvaGorbants Brenda K. Samuels destructive behavior we are addressing in this Andrew G. Helming Patti D. Sokol document; Roberts. Hughes "

H i" ^^^^^ Pag*16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 9,1981 Basketball team rallies; falls short, 76-71

By CHARLIE VACIfMS both St. John's and the told the guys that they have Boston College head Eagles both at 6-3. to go out and play like they basketball coach Tom Davis Boston College built up know they can." had just come out of the B.C. their early margin by shoot- The Huskies were entirely locker room immediately fol- ing 75 percent, from the different team in the second lowing his team's 76-71 win field. Heading the Eagle half. UConn slowly chipped over the Huskies at the Field charge was the Big East's away at the Boston College House Saturday night. "I scoring leader, John Bagley, lead and found themselves just told the guys that I who had 14 of his game high down 58-44 with 9:30 left in didn't want to hear about any 26 points in the first half. the game. of the mistakes they made," "If a team shoots 75 The Huskies then went on a Davis said. "I just want to percent they're going to beat tear, scoring 10 straight hear positive things because you, it doesn't matter who points while holding the Eag- this was such a super win." they are," UConn center les scoreless for almost three "Before the game we Chuck Aleksinas said. minutes. Eagles* center Jay wanted to find out what kind The Eagles were effective Murphy drove the lane on of team we had," Davis said. in running the fast break, Thompson, who was forced "And we found that out after and whenever they couldn't to give him plenty of room beating such an outstanding they were content to wait while playing with four fouls, club on their own court." patiently for a high-percen- and the Eagles were up 60-54 But the Eagles had to really tage shot. Boston College with just under seven sweat to get their 17th win in beat the Huskies inside and minutes left. 20 contests. UConn was were equally successful in When Thompson finally down 49-28 at halftime, but stopping UConn's power fouled out with 2:46 remain- came back to cut the Eagle game at the other end of the ing on the clock, Murphy lead to two, with 5:12 re- floor. The Huskies front line converted both ends of a maining, on a Glen Miller of Aleksinas, Corny Thomp- one-and-one, to give the jump shot. son and Mike McKay was Eagles a comfortable 69-60 That was as close as the held to a total of 15 points as lead. Huskies were to get as the UConn went into intermis- "We had the intensity Eagles held on to hand sion facing their largest defi- down the stretch, but then The Huskies erased most of a 21 point deficit only to lose UConn it's fourth loss in ci. of the season. 76-71 to Boston College at the field house, Saturday SEE PAGE 15 3 their last nine games and "We knew, even at half- [Levitan photo]. make their record 16-4 on the time, that there was no way season. we were going to get blown The huskies are now 5-3 in out." UConn head coach Big East Conference play, Dom Pernosaid. "We're just tied for third place with too good a club to lose to Georgetown, and trailing anybody by that much. I just SPORTS Anselm

By JIM RASPANT1 filled. 6-5 victory over the one apiece. Brian Foster and Anselm's went up 2-1. be penetrated in the second Only 36 seconds into the UConn hockey team Nigel Barton both assisted. Teammate Geoff Dodge period. Two St.. Anselm game. St. Anselm's center Saturday in New Hampshire. A minute later, McElroy answered with an assisted power plays were ineffective John McElroy scored the The clock ran down 12 struck again with a 20-foot goal to life the Hawks to a 3- against UConn goalie Bill first of his two goals as the minutes before , Dave slapshot with help from 1 lead 78 seconds later. The Greene, as he had 12 saves Hawk's skated to a penalty L'Ecuyer tied the score at Hugh O'Hern as St. first period ended with during the period. UConn tightly called officiating that coach John Chapman said sent nine players into that his team had a great penalty time. second period. ".We had the UConn's defense skated opportunity and we to/)k it." tough in the second period as The third period quickly they held St. Anselm's turned around for the scoreless. In a power play, Hawks. Steve Stockman and UConn's Greg McLoon Brian Murphy both scored received a set up from Dave assisted goals that lifted St. L'Ecuyer as he banged home Anselm's to a 5-4 lead. a shot to pull the Huskies With 2:52 gone in the within one. ginal period, the Hawks' With both teams crowding Hugh O'Hern took a slash at the Hawks' net. UConn's UConn's Jeff Whittaker. Jeff Sfeve Black sneaked in the retaliated with roughing and tying go3' which went past both were sent to sit out the left tip of goalie Larry penalty time. A power play Manning's stick. Forty-six failed for UConn. and two .seconds later, high scoring assists enabled St. Anselm's winger L'Ecuyer connected Joe Gennaco to usher the on a double effort assist. The puck past Greene. goal brought Dave's number Down by two. UConn took up to 15 on the season as a barrage of shots from the UConn went ahead 4-3. front of the Hawks net. It looked as if the UConn Whittaker slapped in a shot The UConn hockey team lost a tough 6-5 decision at St. Ansehn's Saturday [Lofink photo]. offense and defense couldn't SEE PAGE 15 Women's basketball team wins 10th, 72-70

By CAROL A. LEONETTI something they have had trouble doing in the past. game, and then freshman Mary Pat Kelly, the "It could've been a blow out," Margo Plotzke, Boston was able to contain UConn's standout game's high scorer with 28 points, made two quick head coach of the Boston College Eagles said in Chris Gedney from scoring (eight points), but they baskets. After that point, UConn was nine of ten on reference to her team's 72-70 loss against the couldn't stop her from pulling down nine rebounds the free throw line and held off BC's last minute UConn Huskies Saturday night. From Mary Ellen and handing out six assists in the contest. Langfield surge. Langfield's opening basket until the final buzzer dominated the inside game, scoring 19 points. With ten seconds to go and the score 70-68 in UConn led the game, sometimes by as many as UConn took a 42-37 lead into halftime and the UConn's favor, freshman Sandy Gavin was fouled nine points. Eagles played catch-up throughout the second half. and calmly sunk both ends of a one and one, icing The huskies' 2-3 zone forced BC to take most of BC put pressure on the Huskies and was able to up the victory. their shots from the outside in the first half. The cause mistakes late in the game, (Connecticut had Both Gavin and Cathy Bochain had 13 points for Eagles hit on only 11 of 42 shots, a miserable 26 25 turnovers compared to Boston's 14), but clutch UConn. Lynn Levins had 20 points for the losers. percent. The Huskies were able to break the free throwing kept UConn alive. "We had success getting the ball inside. Our big Eagles' press, though, and get the ball inside, The Huskies led 61-54 with 3:26 remaining in the SEE PAGE 14