(ftotmecttat la% (Eampus Serving Storrs Since 1896 9: VOL. LXXXI NO. m STORRS.CONNECTICIIT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1978

Index TAFS passes proposal to allow Sports 11.13-16 Arts 7-9 Local News 4-6 Op-Ed public voice at Trustee meetings 3 Wireline 10 By MATT MANZELLA "Presently, nobody gets a copy of stated." Briscoe explained. A proposal which would allow the board meeting agendas before The UConn basketball team, non-members of UConn's Board of the meeting except the Board mem- The TAFS approved proposal would taking only 14 free throw attempts Trustees to publicly voice their bers themselves." Dc::en said. This allow anyone with a University compared to host Fairfield's 34, comments about University affairs at makes it difficult for people to know related concern to speak before the blew a five point lead and fell to open board meetings has been pass- what is going to happen until the board for a maximum of three the Stags 63-57 in their last game ed by the Trustee, Administration, Board meets, he added. minutes during a time period which of the season. Page 15 Faculty, Student (TAFS) committee, would be allocated by the board's a student member of the committee Trustee Martha Briscoe. chair- chairman. Woman flies for Air Force said Tuesday. woman of the Trustee's Institutional Briscoe said the three minutes A UConn graduate is one of the Steven Donen, chairman of the Policy Committee and TAFS chair- first women to get a high Air Force would not only be sufficient time for Federation of Students and Service woman, said the proposal was a good anyone to state their case, but would position — several thousand feet Organizations (FSSO) said the propo- idea, but didn't consider it as a also safeguard the board from long )ff the ground a sal, which would now be subject to "terribly revolutionary" action. drawn out verbal attacks. as a pilot. approval by the Board at their next "When the public wants to be The trustees are scheduled to act on meeting, was "something that has heard, the avenues to trustees are this proposal at their next meeting been long overdue." always open, though not specifically March 10. Page 5. BOG bid for library space backed

By MATT MANZELLA growing list of future utlization ing, after a reluctant number of The Trustees, Administration, proposals for the library, a student members debated over the preserva- Getting a start FAculty and Students (TAFS) Com- committee member said Tuesday. tion of the architectural feature of the Steven Garson, president of tnt UConn Assistant Basketball mittee has added its proposal to two rooms, which resulted from a Coach Jim O'Brien was a college Student Union Board of Governors misunderstanding of what student preserve the architectural structure star and a pro player in the ABA. (BOG), said the committee finally activities would be conducted in the of the two large reading rooms of the but now he's getting a start as a passed a revised proposal, including rooms. coach. Page 15. Wilbur Cross Library while offering his original request for the use of one space for student activities, to the reading room for student program- See "Space" page 6 Signs letter Ken Miller, a 6'4", 220 pour J tight end from Amity High School of Woodbridge, signed a letter of intent Tuesday to attend UConn next year. Page 14. Hearing scheduled HARTFORD (UPI) — A legisla- tive committee Tuesday decided narrowly to call a public hearing on a program to force the legisla- ture to follow the same non- discrimination requirements im- posed on all state agenoies. The 3-2 vote came after one legislator charged too few minorities are on the legislative staff.

The weather Variable cloudiness today with ':*- highs near 30. Tonight, fair and It's all in the family at the New York Aquarium recently United Pr«is International cold with lows in the teens. Mostly as a new-born 25-pound grey seal gets an affectionate rub and weigh about 650 pounds for adult males, hem ales are sunny Thursday and continued from its mother, Oops. Gray seals, found on the east and slightly smaller. Oops, from an area near Prince Edward cold; highs 25-to 30. west coasts of the Atlantic, grow to be about nine feet long Island, Quebec, has been at the aquarium since 1958. Committee Image of Elvis lives on in fan cites absent

By DOUGLAS MONROE network television program in New Wise plans to market his new looks legislators York Monday morning, but his face in an Elvis impersonation act al- ORLANDO. Fla. (UPI) — Dennis was obscured by a large pair of though he has no professional enter- HARTFORD (UPI) — The leaders Wise, a former Hawaii car salesman sunglasses, giving rise to speculation taining experience. His speaking of the legislature's budget-writing with a devotion to Elvis Presley so that his operation had been a flop. voice sounds like Presley's and he committee Tuesday complained its intense that he underwent plastic says his singing voice does. too. He members are missing too many surgery to look like the late rock star, But shunning the sunglasses Tues- day, Wise appeared at news confer- hearings. showed his new fact to reporters says an unspecified percentage of his State Sen. Robert Houley. D- Tuesday. He does resemble his idol. ence at an Orlando hotel and sat down in the glare of TV lights so earnings will go toward erecting an Somers. and State Rep. John Groppo. Elvis museum — "We're talking D-Winsted. say they have sent letters "Dennis Wise was Elvis Presley everybody could get a good look at him. probably about millions of dollars. I to the 39 members of the Appropria- through the years growing up," he want it done right. tions Committee reminding them said. "I've always followed Elvis. Reporters generally agreed the hearings are a vital part of their job. The only thing that's changed about resemblance was pretty good. In fact, "A lot of people have been making Appropriations, which has the me is my face." one of the TV cameramen said that a lot of money off Elvis Presley since largest membership of any legislative peerign through his black-and-white he died," he said. "Everybody has land, oversees all state spending Wise made his first public appear- viewfinder, he thought Wise looked been talking and nobody has been and holds hearings on every agency's ance since his Jan. 31 surgery on a exactly like Presley. giving. request for money. .•■• •

(Htmntttittxt Sattg (dampiw Serving Storrs Since 1896

MARK A DUPUIS/Editor-ln-Chief CRAIGK SPEPY/ Business Manager JOHN HILL Ml/Managing Editor

VIVIAN B MAPTIN/Associate Editor Pass the bill....

Students have a chance today to get a vote either today or later this week a first-hand mini-course in civics, and before the legislature's Liquor Con- at the same time, to take action to trol Committee. Students can take improve the social life here at UConn. part in making this bill a reality by The case for elopine THE UNIVERSITY'S proposed contacting the committee members months away and the shopping pace liquor bill, which would clear the way and supporting the bill. By JIM FITZGERALD has quickened. Evidence of this is the for a full liquor permit for the The committee members, and their fact that Pat and Ferd bought the Commons Dining Hall, will be facing telephone numbers are: The middle-aged mother and her aspirin on the same day they got the 21-year-old daughter — call them Pat headaches. Unfortunately, the aspi- Telephones Capital rin purchase had unhappy conse- Name and Party Affiliation Home Business and Ferd — were shopping when Exl. [586-] they both got headaches. So they quences. Sen. Anthony P. Miller (Chairman) (D) 235-6910 582-9087 7454 The unhappiness occurred because Sen George Hannon. Jr. (D) 528-5452 528-6501 5436 bought some aspirin. Sen. Alfred Santaniello (Ranking Mem.) (R) 847-3275 838-5576 7454 THIS PARTICULAR shopping ex- Pat and Ferd, once they owned the Rep John A. Giordano, Jr. (Chairman) (D) 469-7477 7454 aspirin, couldn't wait to get home Rep. Vincent Villano (D) 787-2672 777-4439 7634 cursion began at 10 a.m. on a Rep. Ferdinando DelPercio (D) 335-4316 7402 Saturday and ended near midnight before using it. They gobbled a few in Rep. Julius 0. Morris (D) 225-3812 225-7629 5404 when the mall closed and Pat and a Sears store, washing the aspirin Rep. Thomas F. Sweeney (D) 887-3331 887-3331 4663 down at a drinking fountain. Rep. William J. Scully. Jr. (D) 753-5535 757-0371 3148 Ferd were thrown out into the Rep. John H. Murphy (D) 372-1666 333-4172 5049 parking lot, screaming for just 15 Except some people don't have the Rep. Arnold Wellman. JR. (D) 589-3472 582-9508 4319 more minutes in a shoe store. talent required for chasing aspirin Rep Dominirk Sweisrkowski iD) 223-2572 225-5111 4302 ext. 1002 This mother and daughter were with water that gushes up into their Rep John Za)ac, Jr. (Ranking Mem.) (R) 235-2091 7454 shopping for the daughter's faces while they are leaning forward. Rep. Phyilis Kipp (R) 536-6049 2594 Pat is one of these untalented people. Rep William Seres (R) 374-5256 3298 wedding. They have been doing this Rep George E. Longyear (R) 467-1518 389-4561 3298 for several years now. So far, the only HER ASPIRIN stuck halfway down Rep Alan J Mazolla (R) 456-2347 525-6614 5714 thing they've purchased is the aspi- her throat and wouldn't budge. She Ext. 69 Rep August A Palmer III (R) 377-3417 378-7125 3589 rin. wanted to bend her head backward Pat and Ferd don't believe in while drinking but this was imposs- making snap decisions. When ible at a hip-high fountain, even shopping for a dress, for instance, when she sat on the floor. So Pat they search for weeks until they find chokes, making horrible hawking ....call the committee one they absolutely love. But they noises reminiscent of a duck in the don't buy it. final stages of strangulation. There are several reason why the building a sense of community that Instead, they return home and stay "It was really embarrassing," Ferd bill should be approved. Among the the University presently lacks. up all night asking each other why reported later. "There was a line of reason compiled by the student — A renovated facility with a full they didn't buy that dress they both people waiting to use the fountain, government in supporting the bill, liquor license would further safer loved so much. The next day they but they couldn't get by Mother and which already have been presented to drinking — less students would be hurry back to the store, but the dress she wouldn't get out of their way the committee, are: driving while drinking. has been sold to someone else. They until she swallowed the aspirin." — A new facility would create a say they will never shop there again. Pat finally became innovative. She — Such a facility would provide an more controlled setting in which to IN VIEW OF THIS SHOPPING took a piece of paper from her pocket atmosphere of enteratinment, food drink — student employes are train- procedure, it is not surprising that and drink which would better serve ed in alcohol awareness while profit Ferd and her finance are having a the needs of a community of 20.000. making facilities will serve students long engagement. He has already ¥ IT HTZ™ — The present pub holds only 186 as long as they can pull money from people and has only a beer permit. bought a home for them to live in, but their pockets. they can't be married until Ferd The capacity can not meet the and fashioned it into a cup which she — The present Commons facility is decides what kind of a pillow the ring demand — and beer alone does not filled from the fountain. As she losing money. Students are absorb- bearer should bear the ring on. serve student needs. brought it toward her face, the cup ing the loss through their University It has been a startling experience — Only a small percentage of the fee. A new campus facility for collapsed and the water fell on the student body maintain cars on cam- for an unsophisticated father to learn head of a little boy who had crowded entertainment, food and drink will how many varied items must be pus — a new facility would not take provide for a break-even operation. close to see the lady making funny away from area business, it would purchased to make a wedding suc- noises. — This facility would draw no cessful. Clothes and cake and such draw previously untapped clientele. The stuck aspirin finally dissolved money from state tax dollars — the are expected expenditures. But the — A new facility would provide a running of the entire Commons- independently and the shopping con- location for students, faculty and other day, just to give you an idea. tinued without further incident, ex- Student Union complex is funded by Ferd was overheard asking Pat what administrators to get together — student fees. cept the little boy followed Pat kind of matches they should buy for through three stores, begging her to the reception. repeat her imitation of Donald Duck ' A national treasure' "I can get all the matches you need being flushed down a toilet. free from the Alibi Bar," the econo- When the middle-aged mother and mical father said. her 21-year-old daughter returned Vladimir Horowitz, is, as President one for a man who had contributed "We must have match covers with home, they told the father they Carter called hem, "a national trea- so much pleasure to listeners and a personal message on them," Pat hadn't been able to buy anything sure." music lovers around the world. explained. "The guests will take because they couldn't read their On the 50th anniversary of his It is a shame that Horowitz doesn't them home for souvenirs." shopping list after the mother had debut performance in the United appear more in public for although "JUST DON'T BUY the kind that tried to drink out of it. States, Horowitz was the guest of his recordings are masterful, nothing say 'Thanks, Come Again,'" the THE FATHER wasn't a bit sur- honor at a reception at the White can take the place of a live perfor- father said, sobbing. prised. House. The memorial was a fitting mance by such a great artist. The wedding is now less than three [c] 1978, Detroit Free Press

(Earmrrttrut fiaily DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

YOU SURE THIS PHREDPY. BUT THE THAT'S VERY AU (TmmrjuB IS WHAT THEY'RE TRUST M£\! SHOULDERS COURANT, PHRED! tUHAT'S A ITHINK WEARIN6 AT UN. I60TTHE ARE SO YOU'LL BS CORRECT REALLY?.. DISCO? ITS SOME PLATA TUBSe DESI6NFROM BA66Y.. (JJHBTHeR YOU'RE SORT OF \ I'M SURE Vol. LXXXI No. 82 DAYS.MORT? AN "ESQUIRE" AT AH EMBASSY \ INDOOR VA \ l£SS THAN PARTY OR MARKET. TU0 YEARS A DISCO! Wednesday, March 1, 1978 0LP!

Second-class postage paid at Stern, conn Published by the Connecticut Dally Campus. 121 North Eealevllle Reed. Box U-1M. Storrs, Conn Telephone 42*-MM. Subscription: S10 |non-studen1). U*i TeHpheles are provided at no ooet to the Dally Campus by lite wriiimenik Chronicle and UnHed »roM interne- Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, March I. 1978 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR frustration at all those who jiggle You can even thank them for the your safe and secure universe. Set up public education you're so artfully 'Bakke'to the drawing board a straw man, or woman as the case abusing. In the end. your illustrations may be, and let the stereotypes fly. illustrate nothing except that you The miners are pot-bellied, black- have the social consciousness and faced, hillbillies grabbing greedily sensitivity of a pet rock. fees that the newspaper does — we To the Editor: for what they should never have — a CarlConetto don't even pay our top honchos a Judging from Steve Stankewicz's secure livlihood and a decent life. Revolutionary Student Brigade cartoon in Monday's Daily Campus, salary — but we have had some effect RSB members are of course, wild- the Revolutionary Student Brigade in providing a vehicle for students to eyed and irrational. Let it all come Stankewicz's cartoon appeared on just can't satisfy the Daily Campus, become active in the struggle for out, Mr. Stankewicz, but it won't the op-ed [viewpoint] page of the Imagine, we've been raising hell for social justice. keep people down and it won't stop Daily Campus, and does not neces- years and we're still at it. This past LAST SEMESTER we had to students from getting involved. sarily represent the views of the year we've become involved in the remind one Daily Campus illustrator AS LONG AS MINERS are buried newspaper. The newspaper's view fight for justice at Kent State, that the battle at Kent State didn't alive in those stinking pits for some is represented in unsigned editorials opposition to the Bakke decision, and concern a "dead horse," but justice fatcats' profits, as long as Black on the left of page 2. under The Daily support for the striking coal miners for four dead students. Now Stanke- people are up against the ghetto wall, Campus masthead. As for the cartoon — how trivial, how blase. But wicz confuses our opposition to the people will fight back. And as long as last semester, it was a guest cartoon Stankewicz's concern is well placed Bakke decision with fighting "dis- this system brings down inflation, by an artist who works for the FSSO because the red threat goes deep yet: crimination against albino chickens in social service cutbacks, unemploy- Forum. Stankewicz s cartoon was his We actually receive funds from the Ecuador." Stankewicz should tak his ment and war, people., including response to Beth Lazar's oped last Federation of "*udents and Service insipid wit and try to peddle it on a students, will fight for a better world. week on the miners — Ed. Organizations trSSO) to do things corner in Harlem. Harlem, by the like sponsor a speaking engagement way, is more like a concentration by one of the students shot at Kent camp than a chicken farm, and it can Educational larceny State, or sponsor the academy award be found in any major American city. To the Editor: dorm, as well as other dorms, to winning documentary about the coal Mr. Stankewicz, your methods are forfeit for housing. Loss of these miners (Harlan County, USA). How suited to your point of view. Vapid An open letter to Sumner Cohen, quiet places would have a devastat- subversive! What a challenge to the cynicism knows no better means than director of Residential Life: ing effect on the academic-oriented views behind the news that The Daily personal slander. Hidden behind You are not taking our lounges, you student. You should consider this Campus sees fit to print. Of course, your scratching pad you can take your are stealing our studies. The studies only after a close look into the valueof we don't get the $25,000 in student pencil firmly in hand and vent your are used by too many students in this the studies you plan to take from us. Matthew J. Wachowiak Christopher J.Forbes Ronald J. Albert Our • ggy• • State Stuart C. Hochberger Belden Hall We're publishing this message at establish emissions inspections. If the risk of seeming self-serving. It's Connecticut doesn't act, EPA Time to about Connecticut's deteriorating warns, the federal government will. air quality and the need for manda- The testing involves having tory motor vehicle inspections to motor vehicles checked at stations hang it up reduce air pollution. equipped with pecial instrumenta- Yes, our Hamilton Test Systems tion and then aving corrective ad- To the Editor: subsidiary is in the vehicle inspec- justments or repairs made by in- tion business. It runs a program for dependent' service stations when Whoever allowed the re- the State of Arizona, and it has been emissions are found to exceed spec- mark about Carlos May to selected to set up and operate a net- ified levels. Vehicle owners pay a appear in print (More Sports. work of stations in Southern Cali- small fee for the inspections. Feb. 20) should be per- fornia, beginning in 1979. New Jersey, which adopted the manently separated from his Yes, if Connecticut adopts an in- typewriter. I'm certain that if first statewide inspection/mainte- Carlos May is dedicated spection/maintenance program to nance system, has cut carbon mon- enough to relearn throwing a be operated by private industry,we oxide levels by 14% since 1974. baseball and swinging a bat. may well enter the competitive bid- What's more, the average New Jer- he should be able to learn the ding, in which case we'd expect our sey motorist is saving $48 a year in knack of eating with chop- proposal to be weighed on its mer- gasoline costs through the improved sticks. its in the light of our experience engine efficiency that comes from and capabilities as an inspection tuneups performed as a result of David Lamouretu contractor. inspections. For Connecticut, the Having said these things, having fuel saving is estimated at 24 million The path acknowledged our potential busi- gallons a year. ness interest, we submit that the Tests can be carried out by the broad public interest — entirely state, a private contractor, or ser- aside from whether or not we take vice stations certified by the state. to injury part — demands that the General The Department of Environmental Assembly enact emissions-inspec- Protection favors a program operat- To the Editor: tion legislation this session. ed by a private contractor. This Bills were introduced in 1976 and would save the taxpayers money be- Why can't the snow and ice again in 1977. Both times they died, cause the state wouldn't have to ap- be plowed from the Towers despite broad support from the propriate start-up funds, estimated path rather than left to melt public, the State Administration, at $7 million, to build facilities. one warm day? Should stu- and the Department of Environ- A privately run program would dents have to fear to walk after winter storms? Because mental Protection. create an estimated 300 jobs direct- of the University's negli- Meanwhile, Connecticut's air gets ly at the inspection sites and another gence, manv do. dirtier. The chief culprit is the stuff 1,400 jobs indirectly in the repair spewed out the tailpipes of motor industry. And it would bring nearly GOING TO CLASS after a vehicles. Of all the states, California $1 million a year in property tax winter storm is a hazard. I and Connecticut are the two smog- revenues to cities and towns. have witnessed a number of giest. California is doing something Whatever method Connecticut dives, flips, and other un- about it; Connecticut isn't. choose^, the important thing is that intended tricks performed by The U.S. Environmental Protec- the state .. ^.promptly to reduce Towers residents who were tion Agency is pressing the state to the emissions fouling our air. just trying to get to class. If the University won't provide safe walkways, don't you think it's only fair that UNITED they tell us another way to TECHNOLOGIES make it to classes on time and in one piece? Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group • Otis Group • Essex Group • Sikorsky Aircraft • Hamilton Standard Power Systems Division • Norden • Chemical Systems Division • United Technologies Research Center PC A Towers resident • v Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, March 1, 1978

Roving Reporter Poll shows students favor Liberal Arts changes By MICHAEL T. CALVERT of coming to college is to get any harder." ^*Q A random sampling of a well-rounded education." Kascak said, "If they add student opinion Tuesday Sixth semester History a few courses it won't be any showed more students major Lisa Pacella dis- more difficult to fulfill the favored than opposed the agreed, saying she did not requirements. The present proposed changes in the think the proposal, if im- system serves its purpose. College of Liberal Arts and plemented, would so wha it You're not majoring in Sciences core course distri- set out to accomplish. everything." bution requirements. "Students might be Hl- Freshman Donna Dal- Under the proposal, to be educated in certain areas, Molin said she was against ITi discussed next week at a but it's the quality of the the idea, saying, "I don't meeting of the College's education they are getting," like the idea of having to Jerry Coutu faculty, students would be she said. "I don't feel any take science." required to take 14 required more well-rounded because However, Claire Goodrich, courses as opposed to the of the courses I've had to a second semester Foreign present ten, and would have take. I don't think quality is Language major, said she less choice in which courses the answer, quality is." thought the idea was a good one. "People should have to they would be able to take. Freshman who were pel - take more core courses. I ed seemed more inclined to Jerry Coutu, a sixth se- agree with the proposal, just take an unfavorable view of mester English-Math major, for the purpose of having a the stricter requirements said he thought the proposal broader background," she than did upperclassmen. Claire Goodrich was a good idea. "I think said. the diversity is good; very Mike Kascak and Kyle Ellen Gamcski, a fourth much needed. I like the idea Pelton, both second- semester Spanish students, Minnette Snell of a diverse education, as semester students, said they said, "I think it's good. They you can tell by my major." were opposed to such a need stricter requirements," Minnette Snell, an eighth move. "I think we need our although she added she semester Biology major, freedom of choice," said personally would like to said. "I think it's a good Pelton, and added, "I don't "avoid" science and math thing. One of the purposes think they should make it courses.

Lisa Pacelle Mike Kascak Kyle Pelton Donna DalMoUn Ellen Garncsik BOG PRESENTS CATCH A RISING STAR March 1 SUB 8:30 FREE FEATURING DAVID SAYH

Having done the Playboy circuit from Baltimore. Boston and New York, David has been catching the public eye with his great talent. Originally from the Bronx, David keeps a busy schedule doing various nightclub spots — such as the Friars Club which was most recently written up In CUE Magazine and lauded with rave reviews. He has performed at the Valley Forge Music Fair with The Spinners, The Bijou in Philadelphia, Emcee work for CBS, and most recently, appeared on the Merv Griffin and Johnny Carson's Tonight shows.

RICHARD BELZER

Star of the film "The Groove Tube'' is a bright young comic from Bridgeport, Conn A member of the US Comedy Team, Richard has made appearances on "Saturday Night Live" for NBC and has been featured as Emcee at Catch for the last three years.

ROD HAUSEN

Has attended Mannes College of Music Preparatory Dept. and Boston University School of Fine and Applied Arts, studying the piano, composition and flute, to name just a few. After playing In trios in the New York area, Rod played for Tony Orlando and Tommy James, also doing extensive arranging for various recording artists A regular at Catch A Rising Star, Rod came to the New York club after playing in New York. Nashville. Atlanta, and working as Musical Director/Pianist for B.J. Thomas.

PAT BENATAR

Has taken advantage of her strong talent in virtually every area of the popular music industry today. From repertory, where she played such roles as Anita in West Side Story, Guinivere in Camelot and Kim in Bye-Bye Birdie, to Off-Broadway, television, commercials, recordings and nightclub engage- ments. Ms Benatar has received critical acclaim from the Richmond Times Dispatch to the Village Voice and CUE Magazine She was a ipecial guest star at the Friars Club in "the tribute to Rich Newman's Catch A Rising Star," and recently appeared on Chip Orion's 31 Club."

— Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. March 1. 1978 Woman alumnus becomes Air Force pilot

A 1973 graduate of UConn, who entered the service because women received a Bachelor of Arts degree in women college students must meet was among the first 20 women wer barred from being military pilots philosophy from UConn and attended the same standards as males. They selected for pilot training by the Air due to public law prohibiting women a one-year course in meteorology must be in excellent health, have a Force, has graduated from the train- from combat duty. However, in 1976 under Air Force auspices at North good academic record, be less than ing and has been assigned pilot duty the Air Force began offering women Carolina State University. She then 26'/j years old when they graduate at Offut Air Firce Base, Nebraska. the opportunity to fly in non-combat served as a weather officer at Pope and take at least four semesters of aircrafts. Air Force Base, N.C. AFROTC courses. Captain Ann L. Smethurst, who was Smethurst will be flying an Smethurst is the daughter of retired also the first woman to become an Air EC-135 Stratolifter, a large, four- Unlike the time Captain Smethurst U.S. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Daniel R. Force officer through the UConn's engine jet aircraft used as a flying entered the Air Force, women who Orlitzki of Westfield, Mass. Her Air Force Reserve Officer Training command post. are currently in the Air Force ROTC husband, U.S. Army Cap. Richard Corps (ROTC) program, could not program may request pilot training M. Smethurst, Jr., is a 1972 graduate become a pilot at the time she Smethurst, formerly Ann L. Olitzki, after graduation. To qualify as pilots, of UConn. Affirmative action plan to get federal review

The University's Affirmative Action full review — indicates the plan 4,823 employes at Storrs and the employes. Of 1.055 faculty. 886 are Plan for the Storrs campus and meets minimal requirements of fed- other branches and there are 2,387 men and 169 are women. At the branch campuses will face a long- eral laws and orders which outlaw employes at the Health Center. Health Center. 1075 employes are awaited federal review in May, says discrimination on the grounds of sex At Storrs and the brandies, there men and 1.312 are women. There are the federal official in charge of such and race. are 2,777 men and 2,046 women, with 247 blacks at the center. 26 Hispanics plans in higher education. According to the plan, UConn has 123 black employes and 34 Hispanic and of 171 facultv. 13 are women. Robert Randolph of the, Boston office of the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare said nine HEW officials will begin the Judge refuses Lieberman case dismissal review in May while a review of the UConn Health Center's plan is underway this week. The University's claim that Marcia investigating her case but then also denied her due process in the Lieberman, former assistant English UConn recently filed the Health abandoned the committee and filed tenure negotiations. She is seeking drofessor, failed to go through all the suit. reinstatement here and damages in Center plan on HEW's request to steps available her before she filed determine if the center is complying the court suit. suit against 16 UConn officials for Chief U.S. District Court Judge T. The case had been sitting in court with federal nondiscrimination stat- denying her tenure has failed to Emmet Clarie rejected the request by utes. The plan was filed after a 1974 since December, 1976 when Liber- convince a U.S. district Court judge attorneys for the University for a man's attorney rested his case. ruling that an earlier Affirmative that the case should be dismissed. summary judgement in the case, Action Plan was inadequate. UConn is expected to present its arguing Lieberman's attorneys defense March 7. The Health Center plan already has UConn attorneys Monday unsuc- hadn't provided evidence to continue Lieberman's attorney argued Mon- been approved by the state Commis- cessfully argued for dismissal of the the case. day that UConn grievance procedures sion on Human Rights and Opportu- suit, filed in April, 1973, claiming Lieberman is claiming that UConn for tenure denial are confused and nities. An initial review by HEW — Lieberman met with a faculty com- illegally denied her tenure for femin- that Lieberman had trouble deter- to be substantiated after this week's mittee to discuss that committee's ist activities and that the University mining what those procedures were. \ —Hartford Ballet Presents* LAR LUBOVITCH Company off Dance

"Exultation In Dance" W —Clive Barnes

50% Discount with Student IDs

Tickets: #7.50 (Orth. ft 1st Bale. Front) March 3-4 9.00 (Boxes and Loges) 6.50 (1st Bale. Rear) 5:00 (2nd Bale. Front) Bushnell 4.00 (2nd Bale. Rear) To Order. Mail Orders Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope to 8:00 P.M. Bushnell. Box 0. Station A. Hartford, Ct. tV>10f>. Phone Reservations 24o-6807 To itarge tickets .all CHARCiIT I-80Q.22M8M & all Ticketron outlets.

"FROM SPIKES TO SPINDLES" LGMGL 3 NIGHTCLUB weserm Film on the history of Chinese-American people and their struggle over the last century fighting dual oppression and TNT POWGRHOU9G exploitation, as working people and as a national minority. (HOI LW VeARS COTDOOR COTlCeRT)

The film depicts the contribution they made and are nuking in building this country - a yivid testimony to die slogan fRIMY MdRCH3RD "masses make history* 8:30 T012:30 SU 102 Wed, March 1, 7:30 pm 9UB THIRD WORLD STUDENTS TICKCTC, nOO WITH ID (FSSO FUNDED ) fITDOOR V2.00 PUBLIC Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 1, 1978 Commons liquor bill Vote may be today wanted this information to be sure A bill under consideration by the the Pub would not be taking unfair state legislature's Liquor Control advantage of local and private busi- Committee which would clear the ness if the bill is passed. way for a full liquor license for the After the information is submitted, Commons-Student Union comples, the committee will consider the bill, may be voted on today, the head of and it will then either be killed or sent UConn's student government said to the full legislature for action, Tuesday. Donen said. Steven Donen, chairman of the "Last year, the committee voted to Federation of Student Services and recommend a study of the same bill, Organizations (FSSO), said he will be but it was sent to the House of going to Hartford today to present a Representatives and was voted final informational package to the down," he added. committee. Donen said it is difficult at the Donen said the committee had present time for students to lobby in requested assurance that the Anony- favor of the bill, since "the commit- mous Pub, which would be able to tee is a smaller number of legislators expand its operations if the bill is from different districts." passed, receives no money from the "At this point, there are no easy state's General Fund. The committee steps," Donen said. Space bid backed

Cont. from pg. 1 Student affairs administrators After an assurance that the request would like to see all the student was solely because space for student services they control under the one .programing was badly needed and roof of Wilbur Cross after the new that such use by the BOG would not library facilities open, but presently alter the structural features of either allow no space in their plans for BOG room, the board accepted the re- to occupy a room. quest, Garson said. United Press International The BOG's request would not alter The resolution now goes to the Dave Jankowski, a member of the Page Park ski patrol in Bristol, kicks up his the reading room's physical struc- Board of Trustees, which will ap heels as he demonstrates some mid-air acrobatics recently in this photograph ture, while the proposal submitted by prove any final space proposals for the library's use after the new library by Bristol Press Photographer Betty P. Tracy. the Office of Student Affairs and Services would, Garson added. ooens this fall. THE RING SALE Save up to $24.00 1 Day Only

Men's traditional Siladium® rings and selected women's fashion rings are an unusual buy at $59.95. If you want really outstanding savings, . now is the time to buy your college ring. March 3rd at G.H. Waring G.H. Waring P.O. block429-2143 __ Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 1. 1978 Museum benefactor honored at Benton The first exhibition ever to fully seum curator Thomas Bruhn says. Benton continued to collect into the explore the entire range of art ding George Luks, Robert Henri, and Benton started collecting in the mid 1960's, although he shied away from Joan Sloan. collecting interests of the late Senator 1930's with the encouragement of William Benton, after whom the movements such as the abstract Art by George Bellows and Walt American artist Reginald Marsh, expressionism of the 1950's and University of Connecticut art Kuhn also interested Benton and is whose work he greatly admired. the avant-gardism of the 1960's. museum is named, is shown at the Paintings, prints, and drawings by part of the exhibition. museum through March 12. Benton, who represented Connecti- Marsh make up about a third of the From the 1950's and 1960's, While a portion of the Benton exhibition. cut in the U.S. Senate from Dec. 1949 collection has been in the museum for Benton's collection includes works by to Jan. 1953. was a resident of Apparently much of what Benton Ivan Albright and Jack Levine, as several years, this is the first time admired in Marsh's work — especial- Southport. that the entire main gallery has been well as ceramics by Pablo Picasso. An assistant Secretary of State ly its unflinching social realism — is from 1945-47. he played an important dedicated solely to all facets of the reflected in other artists whose works From earlier years, six of the artists collecting interests of one of the role in founding of the United Nations the Senator collected, according to who made up the group known at Educational. Scientific and Cultural museum's main benefactors, mu- Bruhn. "The Eight" are represented, inclu- Organization (UNESCO). Arts festival announced

Music, craft demonstrations, children's drama, the sale of art, crafts, needlework, quilts, antiques, collectibles, and food will be a part of the Storrs Arts Festival, to be held this weekend to benefit the pipe organ fund of the Storrs Congregational Church. The arts festival will take place in the church buildings, located at the corner of Rt. 195 and North Eagleville Road. The schedule of activities looks like this: FRIDAY: The festival sate will open at 3 p.m. At 4 p.m. Beth Stone will give an organ concert in the chapel. A Messiah Sing, conducted by Edward Evans, chairman of the UConn Music Department, will begin at 7:30 p.m. The audience is encouraged to sing along with the choruses. If you have a score, bring it. SATURDAY: The festival will run from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., with craft demonstrations through . the day including glassblowing, weaving, chair caning, spinning, bookbinding, and an artist making sketches of children. A plan clinic will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Musical performances include 11 a.m. Madge Manfred, harp; 2 p.m. Winthrop E. Stone, tenor; 4 p.m. harpischord and viol quartette; and 8 p.m. coffeehouse folk sing. "The Nightingale," a drama for children, will be performed several times beginning at 2 p.m. John B. Gregorian [at 1 'Understanding a Lost Art" Lunch and a casserole supper will be served. let-turn | will bring examples at the University of Connect- lt is sponsored as a benefit SUNDAY: Sale of items begins at 11:30 a.m. and ends at 5 of Oriental rags from his icut March 5. The discussion, for the William Benton Mu- p.m. At 2 p.m., the combined Madrigal Societies of the E. O. family's collection to illus- beginning at 4 p.m. will be in seum ofArt by the museum's Smith and Stafford high schools will present a concert. trate a lecture entitled the Student Union Ballroom. v<>hinteer Committee. G€t Of* WITH TH€ UCOMM HYING CLUB

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111 > M33V *I•■•••.-. i. ,•>,..,,, ,\,,,,,,.,,.,,y.wv,-,w,. PVW-SV • ••> Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, March 1, 1978 Photo story: Hedy West sings for Appalachia

Folk singer Hedy West's Appalachian songs delighted her audience in a crowded Commons Building 310 Sunday evening. West's sensitive presentation included songs from Georgia, her home state, but also contemporary and traditional songs — ballads, minstrels , cowboy songs, work and industrial songs — from other regions of the United States, as well as from Britain and Germany. The program also included poetry readings by Don West, her father. Photos The concert was part of a two-day Board of Governors program designed to draw attention to the richness of by Appalachian culture.

Reverend Don West, Hedy West's father, presented poetry in the BOG Appalachian awareness program. Hedy West sings in UConn concert.

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Thurs 3/2 GILL SCOTT HERON $4.00 in advance will be signing copies of her Fri., Sat 3/3-4 $4.50 at the door MUDDY WATERS two new books... $3.50 at the '~w Men 3/6 Within This Wilderness CRACK THE SKY S. 07 at the door Cricket Boy Wed 3/8 NEW RIDERS OF THE Wed. Mar. 1 at 12pm; Book dept $5.00 in advance $5.50 at the door Thurs 3/9 LOU REED $5 00 a, the door PLUSfenDrurv $5.50 m advance UCONN CO-OP Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 1, 1978 Ashkenazy and Perlman: Supreme duo

Two of the major musical artists of this him and introduced him to impressario Sol generation will come together for an unusual Hurok. joint recital at the Albert N. Jorgensen Perlman won the Leventritt Award in 1964 Auditorium Thursday, at 8:15 p.m. which led to appearances with the New York On that date pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy and Philharmonic and other major orchestras, as violinist Itzhak Perlman will present an well as to another Ed Sullivan Show ap- all-Beethoven concert of sonatas for violin and pearance. piano, including the D Major, Op. 12, No. 1; At the very beginning. Perlman's promise the E-flat Major, Op. 12, No. 3; and the A was threatened when he suffered from an Major, Op. 47, ("Kreutzer"). attack of polio that left him crippled. (Even The Israeli-born Perlman was discovered for today he plays seated and moves on metal America by Ed Sullivan. In 1958 Sullivan was crutches). in Israel to assemble a program of local Ashkenazy, born and trained in Russia, first talent, he heard of the young violinist and came to world wide musical attention when he brought him to his country where Perlman was awarded first prize in the prestigious remained to study at the Juilliard School. Queen Elizabeth Competition in Brussels in Poetry Circuit winner With his talent recognized immediately, he 1956. He was then 19 years old. to read her poetry received scholarships from Juilliard and the Tours of Europe and America followed. In American-Israel Cultural Foundation. 1962 Ashkenazy was joint first prize winner of Susan Ralph Jackman. one of the student poets selected Violinist Isaac Stern also took an interest in the Second Tchaikovsky competition. for the Connecticut Poetry Circuit, will read from her poetry in the Wilbur Cross Library lounge — second floor — at 8 p.m., Monday. March 6. The reading is sponsored by the English Department. Juilliard musicians to perform Jackman. a sophomore at the University of Connecticut, is A special concert by the University's of six violists selected in a nation-wide majoring in greenhouse management. She was born and Department of Music alumni and guest artists audition to study with the Guarneri String grew up in Waterbury. The winner of the Wallace Stevens Sunday will feature a performance by a young Quartet. poetry award at the University of Connecticut last year, her UConn graduate described as "possibly the work has been published in POETS ON. She is interested in best clarinetist of his age in the world." Ingliss, of Madison, a former UConn music apple harvesting, hiking, and water color painting. Stanley Geidel of 30 Avondale Rd., student, is a scholarship student at Juilliard in The Connecticut Student Poets were chosen by the Manchester, who received his bachelor's chamber music and oboe. A member of the selection committee of the Connecicut Poetry Circuit during degree in music from UConn last year, is the Juilliard Symphony, he was principal oboeist a statewide competition held in the fall of 1977. only musician selected last year for admission of the Guadalajara Symphony in 1975-76. The other winners are: to the prestigeous Juilliard School of Music in Soo is a candidate for her master of arts Madelyn Flammia. a junior at the University of New York City for graduate study in clarinet. degree in music here this year. She also has Bridgeport, is majoring in creative writing and psychology. More than 100 people from around the world studied at the University of Illinois and at She was born in Neptune, New Jersey, and comes from applied for the spot. Juilliard. Belmar. New Jersey. A spokesman for the UConn Department of The concert will open with Geidel and Betan Mark A. Malone. a sophomore at Western Connecticut Music noted that Geidel's selection is strong court performing Mozart's "Duets for Two State College, was born in Mt. Vernon. New York, and has indication that he is possibly the best Bassethorns, K. 487," followed by Ingliss' grown up in Roxbury. Connecticut. An English major, he clarinetist of his age anywhere. At Juilliard solo performance of Edward Bezrudczyk's began writing poetry while serving in the Navv and has he is a scholarship student of Leon Russianoff. "Epilog from 'The Death of Theseus',"which been published in NEW POETS REVIEW. His interests The free public concert, sponsored by the was written last year. include archaeology, music, and motorcycles. John L. Stanizzi is a second-year student at Manchester UConn Department of Music, also will include The first half of the concert will end with performances by outstanding young Community College. He was born in Hartford and grew up Mozart's "Trio in E-flat Major, K. 498." in East Hartford. A guitarist and distance runner, his musicians such as violist Linda Betancourt, played by Betancourt, Geidel, and Soo. oboeist Robert Ingliss, and pianist Shirley poems have been published in SHAPES. DRIFTWOOD After intermission, Geidel and Ingliss will EAST. MANCHESTER HERALD, and NEW COLLEGE Soo. The concert begins at 3 p.m. in Von der perform Arthur Berger's "Duo for Oboe and Mehden Recital Hall. PRESS. Clarinet." written in 1955. Financial assistance from the Connecicut Commission on Betancourt is an alumna of Peabody The program will close with Betancourt, Conservatory in Baltimore and is a scholar- the Arts will pay the poets' travel expenses while they are Ingliss and Soo playing CM. Loeffler's "Deux on tour. ship student at Juilliard. Recently she was one Rhapsodies." WHY SHOP AT SPECIAL OF THE WhhK HOLIDAY SPIRITS AND CHEESE 'N THINGS? DANISH FONTINA

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WASHINGTON (UPI) — President "We must do a better job of it had more than 5,000 needy conpensatory education systems. Carter asked Congress Tuesday to teaching these basic skills to all our children, or if the number of needy States would get one federal dollar get back to the basics in educating children," Carter told reporters at exceeded 20 per cent of the total for each two dollars of state money the nation's children, and to start by the White House, and this "should number of children aged 5 to 17 living spent on bringing up to par the basic providing more money for schools be the fundamental goal for our in the district. skills of children from poor families. with high concentrations of needy entire education system." HEW Secretary Joseph Califano About two-thirds of the money children. For one thing, the president called told reporters at a briefing the would go to city schools, 25 per cent proposal would help states set up Reading, writing and arithmetic for a $400 million grant program to to rural schools and 6 to 7 per cent to help elementary and high school experimental projects, involve par- "remain critical to their ability to those in suburbs. function in a complex society," the systems with especially high concen- ents in teaching their children the president said in sending a message trations of children from low-income Carter also called for a new "three R's" and use television and to the House and Senate outlining his families. program carrying incentives for computers in math and reading school policy. A school district would be eligible if states to set up their own so-called instruction. In T^oreagate^ Questions fail to shake Park WASHINGTON (UPI) — House ethics counsel Leon Caputo, an ethics panel member who attended some of the Jaworski subjected Tongson Park to sharp questioning and Seoul interviews, said Jaworski, chief counsel for the challenges Tuesday during the rice dealer's first day of secret committee's inquiry into the alleged Korean influence testimony on Korean lobbying practices, according to a buying, conducted most of the questioning himself. congressman who was present. "He was tougher than the prosecutors in Seoul," Caputo But Rep. Burch Caputo, R-N.Y., indicated Jaworski failed to said. "Whenever Park was evasive he was challenged to get shake the indicted millionaire's denials that he ever back on the point. On most occasions when he was attempted to bribe members of Congress as an agent of the incomplete, he was confronted with evidence that he ought to South Korean government. know more or in fact did know more." "The tone was definitely sharper today than it was in Neither Caputo nor anyone else present would comment on Seoul." where Justice Department attorneys questioned Park the substance of the questions or Park's answers. But Caputo for 17 days prior to his return to the United States, Caputo said Park gave "the same substantive material" he provided said after the ethics committee concluded 4'/J hours in closed in Seoul and "what he said was consistent with what he said TONGSUN PARK session with Park. in Seoul." LADIES RAPPS Interested in ... Shoe 1967 Learning self defense Building up - Looking : PITCHERS OF Self-G)nfidence Self-Discipline MJCHELOB Power for a car loan? Gx)rdi nation $1.75 through Karate? JKftO* ! Please Join Us: 7:30- 9:(X)PM Women's Self-Defense'Club Gasses: Mon. and Thurs M()N — FR1 5:30 - 7:30 Ki los 44A 429-6429 "Tor m'Ore irffo:' Call Nancy 4294B67

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4 Gilbert Rd. 486-4737 Equal Opportunity Lender 1 *.» ■■•' vg ■f TT = WP -•'■'•""''.",'.'.. .■nuri'rtrt — • Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 1, 1978 11 The Pick UConn 9 NewHaven2 Seniors to end hockey careers in big way

By ANDY YOUNG season rush which almost home crowd as factors that Goalie Lou Mameli will be assists this season for his two As coach Dom Perno's ended in a playoff spot. will enable UConn to close between the pipes for the linemates, Langevin and basketball squad did last One of the major reasons out the campaign in very final time in his brilliant Chris Keiley. night, John Chapman's that the Huskies will be JBI successful fashion. career. The Bethpage, New UConn hockey team will the outside looking in at the York resident was the 4th Tough Terry Pendergast close out their season tonight upcoming playoffs is a 3-2 Six players will be playing leading goalie in Division II also ends his collegiate at home against the Univer- loss to the Chargers two their final game in Connecti- last year, and has continued career tonight. Despite play- sity of New Haven. weeks ago. That game, plus cut uniforms tonight, and all to shine this season, as many ing on a number of different the explosive scoring poten- six have made large contri- frustrated UConn opponents line combinations this sea- This season's edition of the tial of the revamped Huskies, butions to the Huskies' re- would surely testify to. son, the veteran has scored hockey team has put on a late should combine with a huge surgence. goals, and in addition the The team captain, detense- Simsbury product has a man Kevin Pierce, also plays knack of keeping opposing his final game tonight. players* heads up due to this Pierce, from Winchester. hard-hitting style of play. Groaltenders shine in 2-2 tie Massachusetts, made an amazing recovery from a Team comedian Paul broken leg last year to be- McCormick is the final senior come perhaps the best de- tont. from page 16 The ten minute overtime was the most playing his last game. fenseman the Huskies have spine-tingling in recent memory for the McCormick has been any- blasted a slap shot past Mameli directly off had in recent years. the face-off. Huskies. The Huskies put on all the early thing but funny to opponents pressure only to come up empty and see Moments later the Huskies were hit with The pride of St. Alban's, this season, scoring 11 goals Babson storm back the other way only to see another-penalty for interference against Dave Vermont, Henri Langevin. from any and all angles. The their shot go through the UConn crease. Kennedy but managed to kill it off, and the closes out his career tonight. New Canaan product is so With two and a half minutes to go, a cannon score remained 2-1 heading into period three. Langevin's agressive style of dangerous that teammates ball from the left point from Pierce sailed just refer to him as the team's At 3:23, Kevin Pierce .and Babson't Tim play endears him greatly to wide of Judson who was beaten on the play. most offensive player. DeLello went off for a coincidental minor the UConn faithful, and his With 1:23 remaining, Coach John Chapman penalty. Taking advantage of the extra open five-goal outburst against put out a combination of Keiley, Pierce, ice, Kirtland broke into the Babson zone and Fairfield ten days ago indi- The 1977-78 edition of the when Beaver defenseman Steve Rogers fell Kennedy, Peters and Greg Hutchings in a cates his explosive scoring UConn hockey team has desperation attempt to break the dead lock. down, Kirtland continued right in the pumped potential. given fans more than their the puck past the beleaguered Judson. However, the play was foiled by Judson. share of thrills this season. It Both teams came close in the final seconds, Hank's linemate, Ben Kirt- would be only fitting to see With about three minutes and 20 seconds to but were unable to break the tie. The Huskies land, also makes his swan an overflow crowd at the go, Kirtland picked off a pass deep in the outshot Babson 44-33 and brilliant goaltend- song this evening. Ben's wind tunnel tonight to watch Babson zone and set up Keiley who was ing at both ends was responsible for the tireless digging has given the the Huskies destroy the Uni- robbed on an acrobatic save by Judson. deadlock. Norwalk resident a bushel of versity of New Haven.

BOG VIDEO PRESENTS: INTERIOR THG BUCK wemerrc coueaNG PRCSGITC FLORIST ROOK & SOUL '64 TO Plaza — Rt. 195 Storrs. Conn. 06268 "TH€ MIGHT OF THG YGT "Flowers are for Lovers" Spring Special GUEST spe/weis, rararc/ihCES, F^HICXI SHCW, AW Dinro FOTJURiriG DAFFODILS A rock concert featuring The TH€ BWCK VOCES OF FRGCDOM Rolling Stones, The Supremes, Chuck Berry, James Brown, 10/S1.79 R0CK& and the Flames, the Bar- while thev last WB MdRCH 4 4>K| &* barians. Marvin Gaye, Lesley SOUL'64 Gore, and others. Many plant specials 6PM PROMPTLY *♦*,/*<* Show Times to 50<7r off 53.00 in /rovwrict OMV dvj/HMBie su LOOBY 9:30 12:31) Mon - Thurs hi 9:30 12:30 tWI - 3:30 PN MdRCH 1-3 3:30 8:00 KITES .

Defend Affirmative Action Reverse Bakke NATIONAL MARCH ON THE COLLEGE THEATRE IS SORR^ T( > WASHINGTON ANNOUNCE THAT IT IS NO LONGER April 15 'TIS POSSIBLE TO ALLOW NON PATRONS Come to a planning meeting

Wednesday, March 1st PITY fO PARK IN ITS PARKING LOT. AFTER Puerto Rican Center SHE'S A at 7PM. TUESDAY 1KB 21. ALL NON-PATRON If Bakke wins, it will be a devastating blow to preferential WHORE admissions programs on the college campuses, every affirmitive VEHICLES Will BE TOWED DAII V action program affecting unemployment, health care, legal services.

Attention: Students graduating from the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources and Ratcliffe Hicks School of Agriculture. Program: "Dean's Seminar for dWdRGrCtf Graduating Students." BY JOHN FORD AMI. reoncaTWOT viitsanra Wed., March 1st, 1978 7-9pm. Now through Saturday. March 4 College of Agriculture Auditorium. Curtain 8 15pm AW KGMTUCKV SPRING BPG4K W£D Speakers: Dean E. J. Kersting and Associate Dean J.P.H. Brand No Sunday Performances Tickets $3 00. $2 50 Discount MdRCHfn" Al 630PM Sponsor: Alpha Zeta Agricultural Fraternity. Box OMice 429 2912 Dean Kersting and Associate Dean Brand will be available to Harriet S Jorgensen Theatre meet with all graduating students in Agriculture and Natural Department ot Dramatic Arts IN W ROCF121& Resources to conduct a seminar concerning future employment The University o< Connecticut outlook and opportunities and job placement. 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 1, 1978

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Rt 44A Storrs Rt 195 East Brook Mall .■•. ■ Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 1, 1978 13

MARKETPLACE

FOR SALE: 1971 White Chevy Malibu Overseas Job — summer/year-round TRANSLA1 ION: Need informal trans- LOST: Vivitar Flash attachment. Lost AT. PS 63,000 miles. $850. Call Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, lation of articles from Japanese into in vicinity of South Campus—Grad 429-7550. etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, English. Dept. NRC $ paid. Call Tom Field—Student Union. Finder please FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free 486-2839 contact Chip at Crawford B during walking distance to UConn. Heat and FOR SALE: 1968 Volvo 122s. Front information - Write: BHP Co., Box daytime Reward. light ind $175/month. Call 429-0808 end damaged in crash. Good radial 490, Dept. DT., Berkeley, CA 94704. after 6 cm. 429-1444. tires, interior, drivetrain. Will sell Help Wanted: Bartenders, Doormen, parts, or whole car for $200.00. Persons wishing to actively involve Waitresses. Form Representatives, REWARD: Help us find "Goldie", a For Sale: Diamond ring. Yellow gold, 423-2485. themselves in an on campus commu- M.C.'s or any other talent. Apply at small tan mutt last seen vicinity of four prong setting. Paid $520.00, want nity living experience - information Faces Lounge anytime after 1030 Knollwood —Mansfield Apts—Hanks DISCO: Dance to Musico Thursday, $220.00. Perfect condition, no en- Mon. Feb. 27 SU. 101 7:00-10:00 a.m. Hill Road. Call Valerie, 486-4105 or March 2. Eddy Hall Lounge. Admis- 429-0449 gravings, setting guaranteed. Call p.m. STOP IN! sion $.50. 9-1 BYOB. WANTED: Roommate, at Walden 423-7302. FOR SALE: 65 Mustang 2 plus 2, Apts., Rent $55 per month to share For Sale: 1971 Opel Manta in good 2BBL, Auto(new(, New exhaust. Body WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English room. Call 429-1014 or 564-8949 LOST: Black watch plaid wool scarf running condition. Forced to sell, fast, fair. Runs. $400. Call 564-8812 or conversation. No experience, degree, Near VDM Wed Return to MFA Rm price reduced to $550.00. Call 429- 564-8801. or Japanese required. Send long, 107 or call 429-2474 Reward 2889. Small, econimical, sporty. stamped, self-addressed envelope for WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English UConn Rugby Tour March 10-19, $173 details. Japan - 190, 411 W. Center, conversation No experience, degree. Bus and hotel. Ft. Lauderdale, Day- Centralia, WA 98531. or Japanese required Send long, Found: UConn T-shirt outside Hanks. tona Beach and Orlando. Everyone stamped, self-addressed envelope for For Sale: 1972 Fiat Spider 850, New Must identify Please call 429-4657 welcome. Call 429-6702 for informa- details Japan - 190, 411 W Center, Ride needed to Providence, this Top, muffler, excellent condition. tion. Centralia, WA 98531. 39,000 miles. 39 mpg. Asking $1200. weekend or any weekend. Will help pay for expenses. 429-6285 or Found: Leather sack with clothes Call 684-3042 after 5. Attention Dorm Councils: Rent your 487-1423. Rie 44 vicinity. Call 455-9782. own Foosball Table. Pennies a day. For Sale: VW Beetle, good running Write J and M Ent., Box 44, Lost: Seiko watch silver band-blue condition. $600. Also 1 ticket to Colchester Ct. 064t5. Ride needed to Atlanta (Ga.) or face Initials DES '74 on back Call Outlaws/Sealevel concert in Water- vicinity for spring break. Will share expenses. Call Joe 429-2133. Darlene 429-9417 bury, March 4. FOR SALE: Sanyo in-dash AM-FM cassette stereo. 1 yr. old, recently Cool Claudine: If you were as good cleaned and serviced. All hardware. and hot as a Pesaro's Pizza we could Cross Country Ski Rentals WEEK- $70. Call 564-7001. get it back together They really Lost: Wristwatch. Timex. broken DAY SPECIAL Mon-Fri. $5 all day. WANTED: Own room in house or deliver. Afternoons 3:30 p.m.-10 a.m. $3.50. apartment near campus or person to band.Between F Lot and Life Sciences Next to Hawley Armory. share two bedroom trailer. Call 429- on Friday afternoon. Feb 17 Please 3982 Leave number. return to Daily Campus Office Re- To Stowe D, Rms 201 thru 211. You ward Typing done in my home. Fast, can't say that you weren't warned. accurate, neat service. Call 684-5476. Recreation Openings Part Time, Roommate wanted. Own Room.Knoll- Are you humiliated now? Signed, the Lost Jorgensen, Friday night from (Ashford). Spring Program: Theater and Puppet- wood Acres. 1/2 mile from campus. Five from FFF. wallet 1 weeks salary. 2 weeks $90 per month. Call 429-7678. ry Instructors; Canoeing Instructors; SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or Tennis Tournament Coordinator; grocery money Please return what money back. Nation's largest direc- baseball, softball umpires; girl's soft- Thanks so much — I always wanted what you can. Ellen U-92. tory. Minimun fifty employers/state. ball coordinator; etc. Contact Mans- someone to sit on my face. Tony Includes master application. Only $3 Roommate needed to share 2-bed- field Recreation-Community Educa- Sherman 201 SUMCHOICE, Box 645, State Col- room apartment with female. 2 miles tion, 557 Storrs Rd., Mansfield Cen- from campus. $85/month includes lege. Pa. 16801. ter, 423-2546. Deadline for applica- heat. Call 429-5030. tions March 13, 1978 Equal Oppor- FOR SALE Pair year-old KLH Baron tunity Employer. ACTIVITIES speakers New $790, asking $350. 5 year guarantee. 742-8584. Two need ride to and from Ashville, UConn College Republican meeting RIDE NEEDED from Carriage House LOST AM) FOUND FOR SALE: FANTASTIC SKI EQUIP- North Carolina during Spring Break Apartment to downtown Willimantic Wed 7 p.m. SU 208. Important. MENT, all new, never used LE". ~AP1 Will share expenses. Tom 429-4100 and back Tuesdays & Thursdays 9-5." PEUR SLALOM Boots, 10V*; new rm. 303. Help with expenses, 429-7936. Randv. Have you ever lived before? Regres- $210, now $125. K-2, Three 207 cm sion to previous lives performed by Skis: New $180, now $125. Call Ride needed to Long Island, Thursday LOST: Pair of black down mittens. Hank Manning. March 9, 7:30 p.m 423-3397 after 6 p.m. night or Friday. Desperately needed second floor Arjona women's bath- ROOMMATE WANTED: 4 bedroom roon on Friday, 2/24. Please call PB 36 back Sunday, March 5. Please call house on Coventry Lake. 6 miles from THE BETTER HALF mobile disco- 329-2709 Ask for Steve, Room 313. 429-4657. Will share expenses. campus. $100 per month includes Reward. teque. We play rock, disco, country. utilities, own room. 742-8584. YOU decide New computerized light Lox and Bagel Brunch Sun . March 5. If you own a small red car whose rear show. Call Rob, 429-0690 mornings. 12 noon at Hillel House Dr. E. bumper was damaged in the parking WANTED TO RENT/SUBLET: Of* "JlL*5JSrSS}***' " *"" Goldsmith will speak on "Jewish lot at the basketball game Sat., Feb. caM Sharon at 429 2194 The Washin-Ryu Karate Club will be bedroom apartment, clean, quiet, " Identity — it's meaning and future." meeting Tues. and Wed. 8:00-9:30 at 25, call 871-2955. furnished/unfurnished. 3-6 months the ROTC Hangar. New members are occupancy required. Withing easy commuting UConn. Write Healey, 215 FOUND: Timex Calendar watch with Gay Straight Rap: All welcome to always welcome. WANTED: Person to babysit 6 year 8ilver band nexl ,0 m Willow St., Waterbury CT 06701 ' "seum Call discuss gay issues. Wednesdays. 7 old and do light housekeeping in 429-7485 Music for your dorm parites by E.B. Mansfield. Mon-Fri. 11:30-3 p.m. p.m. basement conference room. SOUND. Fantastic sound system and $3.oo per hour. Call 423-6022 after 3 Health Service. Info: 486-4707. light shew. Call Ed. 429-5694. p.m. We're 2 men and 1 woman looking for a woman for a co-operative house- Will the person who picked up a Meeting: Forestry and Wildlife Club. Richard Dreyfuss in THE APPREN- Roommate wanted to share expenses hold. Rent is $90 including utilities. yellow notebook with BA 236 notes Wed.. March 1, 6:30 p.m. CA 327 TICESHIP OF DUDDY KRAVITZ. at Woodhaven Park Apartment (2 429-7731. and papers please return to CDC or Topic: East African Wildlife. Sat. March 4th, PB 36, 7 & 9:30 p.m. miles from campus) Rent $107.50 a call Ken at 429-0006 Admission: $1.00 month. Call Carole 429-1860. TRANSLATION: Need informal trans- L0ST: Pair brj33-rimmed sunglasses GEOLOGY CLUB MEETING Wed . Last chance this week to send in your WANTED Roommate, at Walder lation of articles from Japanese into jn a red-brown crush proof case March 1. Beech Hall 233. Discuss dollar. Send one dollar to N. Campus, Apts.. Rent $55 per month to share English. Dept. NRC. $ paid. Call Tom piease return fl|asses and case New Brunswick Trip and Party Box 418. Hurry. room. Call 429-1014 or 564-8949. 486-2839. Ellsworth, Rm 720 Everyone is welcome. 3t»C DOC SQUASH CLUB MEETING. SU 102 r Willington DECISION Thursday. March 2. 7:00 i Hurletja miens h>ha\s Think you can wald 56 miles of the Pizza House MAKING Appalachian Trail in 24 hours? SUPERHIKE meeting. Wed March PROGRAM "Downtown Willimantic" 1 SU Lobby 6:30 p.m Delicious Pizza for Sophomores Making a choice YOURLEVI Hot Oven Grinders X «f major

j^Buy 4 pizzas Gei one free Find out about it HEADQUARTERS I TODAY or The Call 429-7433 OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9:00 Film Society We deliver— Minimum$5.00K) THURSDAY over $5.00 FREE DELIVERY I 3 pm 423-0208 >Jext to Sundown Rt 32 & 195 ft Wed. March 1 at 730 p.m in Physics Building 36. The Western Gregory Peck as Image* of Women's "The Gunfighter." Lives : In Psychology MANDINGO lurs rviarcn 2 at 7 30 p m. ^0 Charter Travel Corporation in Physics Building 38 The and Literature Studio: Warner Brothers Humphrey Bogart and Lau- GUARANTEED CHARTERS & PRICES !! A course which will explore Claculated to appeal to the' L ren Bacall in Howard Let history be the judge. In 1977 not one of Charter the range of women's feelings, broadest possible audience —' I • roles and self-images through Hawks' "To Have and Have Travel's guaranteed flights was cancelled, nor were any sadists, masochists. sex.f f Not' and Sidney Green- insights from literature and fiends, and historians. | ■ street and Peter Lorre in surcharges added. FLIGHTS and PRICES for 1978 are psychology. guaranteed, because this consumer policy helps us sell our The Mask ot Dimi'nos.' charters. Place: Women's Center 27 Fri., March 3 Fn March 3 at 8 and 10 FOR GUARANTEED RESERVATIONS ft PRICES Whitney Road UCONN p.m. in VDM Olive- Reed, and Vanessa Redgrave in calf toll fwe: (800) 2230260 1 Facilitators: Jeanette Mcln- Ken Russe: 's The BUDGET WORLO tosh. Pat Terry 7:15 & 9:45 Devils 1270 Broadwav New York-. NY 10001 Division of Travways Travel Services Lid Fee: $30 UCONN student fee: Sat March 4 at 8 anj 10 30 PB 36 p m in VDM: Felhnfs ask for our free student travel guide $15.00 "Satyncon." ,_ For further information call Admission SI.29 sponsored by Delta Chi 486-4738 (Membership Cards $15.00 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 1, 1978 It's a bird, it's a plane... it's Raymond James

Cont. from page 16 participate on the UConn James to a national letter of Nadzak also spoke to the tremendous," Gerry Brooks Needless to say, UConn track team. intent was the help and Bogalusa town booster club said. head football coach Walt At the start of the recruit- guidance of coach Don and showed them the new "Raymond James, in time, Nadzak and UConn head ing season, Nadzak's two top Thompson's father who is film his staff has put together could do for the UConn track coach Bill Kelleher priorities were to get James the high school football on UConn. football program what Tony cannot wait for September to and Sweitzer to come to coach, the high school gui- Dorsett did for the University roll around. UConn. dance counselor as well as "It is a pleasure to watch of Pittsburgh, especially with the town minister in Boga- Raymond James the way he the coaching staff and Walt Two major reasons that "Raymond James will lusa. It was Rev. Thompson's runs. He has so much natural Nadzak working with him," James, who also recieved bring an excitement to the introduction that allowed talent. He runs with grace Brooks added. serious offers from Gram- UConn football program that Nadzak, who flew to Boga- and he just runs so naturally. Now all that is left for bling. Southern Louisiana has been missing for quite a lusa on a number of occa- You cannot think of words Nadzak to do is put an University, Alabama, LSU while. I cannot express how sions, to meet with James to describe the way he runs offensive line in front of and Jackson State College, happy I am to have Raymond and his parents. and his kicking ability is James. which Chicago Bear running coming here," Nadzak said. back Walter Payton atten- ded, decided to come north James, who is familiar with to Storrs were that he wanted the "veer" offense that Nad- a good education and the zak wants the Huskies to run opportunity to excel in two next season, is not the first End Miller chooses UConn sports instead of speciali- player to come to UConn zing. from Bogalusa. By JAY SPIEGEL All the other schools want- Former UConn basketball good blocking tight ends with the loss through ed James strictly as either a player John Thomas along Kenneth Miller, a 6'4", 220 pound tight end graduation of captain Bob Farbotko and Jim running back or a punter and with coach Thompson and from Orange signed a letter of intent Tuesday O'Keefe. wanted him to give up track two of his brothers have, night to attend the university and play football "I really like the program; the coaches are all together. attended UConn. Gerald here, The Daily Campus has learned. definitely improving it. I was impressed with However, Nadzak and line- Brooks and Reggie Pack are Miller, 17, played tight-end and defensive the coaches," Miller said. backer coach Don Thompson, two players from a junior back for Amity High School of Woodbridge "Academically it's a sound school. That was who made the majority of the college near Bugalusa who under coach John Janenda and was used very important to me," he added. contacts with James and his have transferred to UConn mainly as a blocker on offense. Millet had narrowed his choice to Lafayette family, offered James a this semester. The Huskies, who plan to use a "veer" College and UConn. He plans to major in chance to both punt and play offense in the 1978 season, have a need for business. running back as well as One key to UConn signing O'Brien makes adjustment from player to coach

Cont. from page 15 we can be the best team in "Even though growing up do that if you're not in- "Right now I hope my him, but there were a few New England, and one of the in Brooklyn has made me a volved." he remarked. future is in coaching. This surprises. best in the East. I feel that city person, I like the tran- O'Brien and his wife, job will give me an opportun- we're taking a big step in quility of the Storrs area. I Christine met at Boston Col- ity to find out if I'm good at "I thought that coaching that direction right now, also enjoy the enthusiasm of leg when Jim was a fresh- coaching and if I like it. In a involved mostly strategy ses- because we are on our way to the campus life. If you're man. They currently have couple of years I'll know, but sions and actual basketball having one of the best re- away from it, you can get two children, Erin, 3 and right now the signs are very, procedures. There is a lot cruiting years UConn has bored. My wife and I go to Amy, 1, and are, as he says, very positive, and it looks more to it though, like the ever had," O'Brien said. the soccer games, the foot- "in a holding pattern." like coaching will be a long academic guidance, recrut- An important part of this ball games, and many other What lies ahead in term profession for me. I ing and scouting aspects. My very successful recruting UConn activities. You can't O'Brien's life? hope so." normal day is spent writing season has been O'Brien's letters, making telephone many hours devoted to talk- calls and contacting players. ing with promising high Other than that there have school students. been no great surprises. "When I go talk to the Generally it is a comfortable people, I just try to be situation and I have no myself. I'm a firm believer headaches," O'Brien said. that if you try to be some- body you're not, there will be One big advantage that flaws in your approach and comes with O'Brien's young people will see through it. I age is the fact that he is able try to 'sell' UConn to in-state to develop a good rapport players by telling them that with the players. our university has a great "I'm almost like a big atmosphere. It's a good aca- brother to the players. 1 like demic and social school, and to play with the guys one-on- the basketball is top level. one after practice, and some- But most importantly. I ex- times I work out with them plain to them that by playing when we don't have practice. ball at UConn and establish- Also. I like to think that the ing some type of reputation players can come to me with in the state, there will be any problems they might many doors open to this have, whether it's about a player when he's looking for girl, about school, about a job. If Tony Hanson wants Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen basketball, and so on. They to stay in Connecticut, don't call me 'coach,' just people are going to be Jim O'Brien, UConn assistant basketball coach doesn't seem as excited as Head Coach Dom 'Jim'." remarked O'Brien. coming to him and saying Perno — bat the look on his face says that something is not right. 'Tony, we want you to work What does O'Brien see as for us' because Tony Hanson the goals of the UConn hoop is a marketable commodity. program? Pre-Law Society Presents: It's the same way with our ROMANCE "First of all, I don't think a current ballplayers," DOH SWOWND realistic goal is to say we O'Brien said. Dr. Edwin W. Tucker want to be a national cham- O'Brien, in his spare time LANGUAGE HOUSE pion. Our program only has is just as much a sportman as Department Head of Business enough money to recruit high Administration to speak on O'Brien the coach. During presents a KLUTC schoolers from New England the summer months, he is a topic: New York and New Jersey, self-proclaimed tennis and THIM while the big time colleges softball fanatic. SPAGHETTI "So you want to be can recruit nationally and get Right now he keeps his DINNER MdRCH2 the best players year in and basketball touch by playing a lawyer?" year out. For example, the with a competitive semi-pro $1.99 coaches from North Carolina team, the East Hartford All you can eat March 1st and Virginia flew up to Explorers. O'Brien also likes Sat March 4 70Q 9-.30 SU Rm. 216 Connecticut in Lear jets to to take advantage of the recruit "Corny" Thompson. different activities UConn 4-8 7:OOPM. Nevertheless, I do think that has to offer. ... noo Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 1, 1978 15 Jim OBrien: Prom the pros to the college game

By JOE CASALY enticed me to go to Boston (ABA). O'Brien said. He went from O'Brien got the job at Those familiar with UConn College." O'Brien recalled. "The transition from col- the Pittsburgh Condors to UConn after working with a sports know that a major While playing for Boston, lege to pro ball was tough for the Kentucky Colonels and business firm in Boston for transition in the basketball O'Brien became a superstar me. I was a good college concluded his professional two years. He found coach- team's coaching ranks oc- in New England college bas- player, but when I went to career with the San Diego ing to be a great situation for cured this past year; Assis- the pros I was only an ketball. He started every Conquistadors. See "Jim" page 14 tant Coach Dom Perno took game while he played and he average player struggling to over the head coaching job made All-East and All-New stay. The pro players were from retiring Dee Rowe. England teams in both his usually quicker or bigger This move left open a spot junior and senior years. than me, but I lasted for four for a new assistant coach O'Brien was also an honor- years probably because few which has been filled by Jim able mention AH-American guys had the insight into the O'Brien, a 27-year-old ex- in his senior year, while he game that I had, and few basketball star who combines was captain of the team, guys could run the fast break ability, brains, determina- averaging 20 points per or pass like I could. These tion, and charisma into game and winning the BC things are intangible quali- "can't miss potential. scholar athlete award. ties, not actual physical ta- Although O'Brien has had Even though winning all lents." remarked O'Brien. no previous coaching ex- these honors and more holds O'Brien also feels that the perience, his background a special place in his heart, general attitude which pre- and skills as a player give O'Brien's most memorable vails in the pro game is him qualifications few can moment in basketball does another tough part about the equal. not involve any of these. transition from college to pro O'Brien's playing days "When my name was basketball. started in his hometown of announced before our last "College guys are really Brooklyn, N.Y., where he home game in our senior enthusiastic about basketball was a high-school Ail- year, you couldn't even hear and a camaraderie exists American at St. Franeic it because the applause was among the players. For the Prep. As a senior he was so loud. The fans showed me pros, basketball is a busi- sought after by many col- they appreciated me with a ness. When you're just a leges — particularly Boston five-minute standing ovation rookie, it's hard to deal with College — whose coach at and they were yelling 'O.B., things like that. For this the time was the well-known O.B.' All 1 felt was chills." reason, I liked college ball basketball star, Bob Cousy. O'Brien said. better than the pro game. "I guess I was one of the After graduating from Bos- Playing in the pros did have few players Bob ever per- ton College, O'Brien made its advantages though, sonally came to see play, and the grade in professional because it enabled me to play Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen the place was really buzzing basketball with the Pitts- against the best players in when he showed up. That burgh Condors of the Ameri- the world, and it enabled me UConn Assistant Basketball Coach Jim O'Brien, clipboard and a number of other things can Basketball Association to make some good money." in hand, surveys the Husky hoop situation. Soccer team to play Clemson, Howard, Indiana

By JAY SPIEGEL sidered a "breather" game osophy is that we should play Carolina in the 1979 season, next season," Morrone said. University of Connecticut against a Bridgeport Univer- the best teams we are cap- while the Howard and Indi- Morrone also said that Head Soccer Coach Joe Mor- sity team that is usually one able of playing. We are at the ana agreements are for one many schools, when consi- rone has taken another major of the best teams in Connect- national level in soccer and it year. dering a northeastern trip, step in establishing UConn icut, the national powers roll is our intent to play a consider UConn as the team in again. national schedule," Morrone Morrone also expects these they would like to play most as a recognizable national nationally recognized teams soccer power by scheduling said. because of the Huskies' abi- to be playing on a newly lity to draw large crowds for the Huskies for four intersec- Clemson University, the resurfaced field when they number one ranked team in The Huskies will visit home games. tional games in their first visit UConn. four home starts next season. the country for most of the Florida Tech. on Nov. 3 and "You have to give a lot of regular season last year Rollins on Nov. 5. The con- "Mr. Toner has assured credit to our fans," Morrone UConn will also be making visits Storrs on Sept. 17, tract with Clemson calls for me that the whole field will said. "Teams like to play here a Florida trip in 1978 with a while Adelphi Univeristy, the Huskies to visit South be graded and returfed for because of them." weekend series in early No- whom the Huskies tied 1-1 vember against Rollins Cpl- last season, visits on Sept. lege and Florida Tech. 23. The Huskies will open next Stag foul shots beat Huskies season against Howard Uni- The combination of these four teams visiting in the versity, the number two team Cont. from page 16 in the South last season, on space of three weeks might verted both ends of a one anrf "The foul buried us," said Sept. 6. Three days later, be enough to make any coach The Huskies continued to >ne to give the Stags a lead Perno as Fairfield went on Indiana University will bring wince, but Morrone feels the chip back though finally ty- they would never relinquish. to the line 34 times com- their physical brand of mid- intersectional schedule is the ing the game on a Whelton Joe DeSantis followed with pared to 14 times for the western soccer to the UConn only way to keep up a lay-up with 5:23 to go, but two more baskets and the Huskies. The Stags made soccer field. nationally oriented program. Mark Young, the game high Stags were up 57-51 and onto "My own personal phil- good on 25 of those tries with After what must be con- scorer with 23 points con- their fifth straight victory. Young making 11 of 11. The foul line shooting kept the The Pick: tjueens by ??? Stags in the game as they went from 13 minutes of the second half to four minutes UConn to get a lesson in excellence left in the game without scoring a basket. Queen's level. Last Saturday when the points and 20 rebounds everytirae she By JAY SPIEGEL Following Young was If anything, the University of Connec- Huskies played SCSC, a team Queens steps on the hardwood. has already beaten this season, they DeSantis with 17 points, and ticut women's basketball team should be Fisher with 10. Whelton led in for a lesson this afternoon at 4 when would up on the very short end of a Other starters for Queens are 5'7" 93-50 count. Donna Geils (16 pt. avg) and a 5'5" UConn with 12 with Can- they play host to the Queens College adding 11 and Abromaitis 10. women at the fieldhouse. Valerie Schneider at the guards, and But UConn will be there ready to play, 5'8" Cathy Baker and 6 1" Dionna The Knights of New York City are the make no mistake about that. UConn Ward at the forwards. Squash club eighth ranked team in the country Head Coach Wanda Flora plans to start Val Sirois and Karen Mullins at the The game will certainly be an indicator coming into the game and presently of sorts. The Huskies must meet SCSC to meet own a 23-2 record. guards with leading scorer Chris Ged- ney (13.8) and Beth Vinson at the again Saturday in the first round of the Queens was one of the colleges forwards. EAIAW tournament and a huge loss at in Student Union instrumental in the recent surge that the handsof he Knights might make the has made women's basketball a major UConn's center 5'H" "Bert" Wach- Huskies easy prey for the Owls. The University of Connecti- college sport, and along with Delta State telhausen may have the toughest assign- cut squash club will be University, Southern Connecticut State ment of all the Huskies. She will have to Still, it's not every day a team gets to meeting Thursday night at 7 College and a few others were the early match forces with one of the top women meet the top ranked team in the east, in room 102 of the Student powers of women's college hoop. players in the country, Queens' 6'2" which Queens is. A big crowd and a Union. Anyone interested is Needless to say the Huskies are not at center Althea Gwyn. Gwyn averages 21 poised Huskie team might make it close. welcome to attend. 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 1, 1978 Fairfield's pit claims UConn in finale, 63-57

By JAY HALLER too," said Dom Perno, Uni- simple. Fairfield went to the FAIRFIELD — "Everyone versity of Connecticut head foul line and UConn did not. on this team is a winner. coach, after his Huskies The Stags got the key shots They continued to come back dropped a 63-57 match to the to fall when they needed and fight and fight. And I Fairfiels Stags Tuesday them and the Huskies did guarantee you that this bas- night. not. ketball team will be a winner The story of the game was "I thought we were going to be blown out at the start, but we came back and I can't stress this enough," Perno said. The Stags, now 22-3, started off in grand fashion by taking a 14-2 lead just five minutes into the contest. But the lay-ups by Jim Abromai- tis, Randy LaVigne and a bomb by Joe Whelton cut the lead in half at 16-8 and started a series of UConn comebacks that would not end until the final buzzer. It was nip and tuck most of the first half with the Stags holding a 29-26 lead on 13 points from Mark Young. The Huskies, now 11-15, Staff Photo by Joo Drltcoll came out hopping at the UConn's Jim Abromaitis drives on BC's Carl Baldwin In the second half's start with Huskies overtime loss -to the Eagles hut Wednesday. The jumpers by Whelton and Huskies did not fare much better against Fairfleld Tuesday as LaVigne and a pair of lay-ups they lost their season's finale, 63-57. by Jeff Carr putting the Huskies on top 34-29 for the problems and did not return LaVigne. first time in the game. But until 13:30 remaining. What happened in between Staff Photo by Phil Knudien from then on UConn's luck "When I left the game, we was three scores by Ken Randy LaVigne shoots over URI's Irv Chatman in recent went downhill. were five up, and when I Fisher and a 44-38 Fairfield Husky hoop action. LaVigne was saddled with leg problems Randy LaVigne left the returned we were four down lead. for most of the second half of the Huskies 63-57 loss to game hurt two minutes into and I don't know what hap- Fairfleld Tuesday night. the second half with lee pened in between," said See "Stags" page 15 Bogalusa pipeline SPORTS sends James to UConn By RICH DePRETA For the past four months, the University of Connecticut football offices have resembled a Chinese fire drill with Women's hoop team upset coaches either running to any one of an endless series of meetings or out putting as many miles on the road recruiting as a busy airline pilot. By CAROL A. LEONETT1 the first half, continued dominating the H5wever, this mad dash form of hari-kari has had its boards, and Chris Gedney UConn's high benefits. FAIRFIELD — "This was our last game. I scorer with 14 points, put in three consecutive Last week the prize was Hand High School quarterback Ken told the team we just had to go out and win baskets with 12:00 left in the game. Sweitzer, the most valuable high school player in the state of it," said Fairfield University Women's Bas- Gedney's third basket whittled Fairfield's Connecticut and now there is running back Raymond James ketball Coach Charlie Moses after his Stags lead down to 50-48. from Bogalusa, Louisiana. had defeated the University of Connecticut, But UConn fell apart when Beth Vinson To borrow a line from Philadelphia 76er guard Lloyd Free, if 74-62, Tuesday in Fairfield. fouled out of the game. Vinson had scored James is half as good as his credentials he would definitely Although UConn was favored entering the eleven points. The Huskies managed only one fall under the heading of "All-World." game, both teams were evenly matched for basket and two free throws in the remaining The statistics that the 5'11" 195 pound James put together most of the period. With 4:32 remaining in the six minutes as opposed to Fairfield's 14 in his senior year at Bogulusa High School read like half, UConn's Beth Vinson scored on a layup points. Superman's biography. giving the Huskies their biggest lead of the Fairfield's full court press was "executed James runs the 100 yard dash in 9.5 seconds and the 40 in game, 32-29. very well," according to Moses. The press, 4.4. As a punter he averaged 42 yards per punt. James was That lead, however, was short lived. coupled with four Stags in double figures (led selected All-State both at running back and punter. In 166 After back to back scores by UConn's Dawn by Donna Margine with 25 points), enabled carries James ran for 1167 yards or over seven yards per Fancy and Val Sirois, the Stags exploded for Fairfield to end their season at 5-10. carry. He scored 16 touchdowns, nine of which were on runs eleven straight points, taking momentum, and UConn Head Coach Wanda Flora said, "We of over 60 yards. He kicked 29 of 37 kickoffs out of the end a 42-36 lead into the locker room. were simply out-executed." She also men- zone and he holds the Louisiana state record of 6.1 seconds in But the Huskies came out fighting. tioned the Huskies' inability to capitalize on the 60 yard dash. ^ .^ ^ ^ Bert Wachtelhausen, who had eight points in turnovers as a factor in the loss. UConn ties Babson 2-2

By ANDY YOUNG Babson goaltender. Hunter Judson. WELLESLEY. Mass. — A third- The remainder of the first period period goal by UConn's Ben Kirtland was scoreless thanks mainly to the tied Tuesday night's hockey game at tremendous goaltending of both Jud- two goals apiece and that is the way it son and Mameli. UConn enjoyed a stayed through the rest of the 12-11 shots on goal advantage which regulation time plus a ten-minute was a fair indication of the evenness overtime period as the University of of the play. Connecticut hockey team tied Babson UConn's lead held until 11:29 of the College 2-2 in a game before a wild second period when Babson's Mark crowd at the Babson Recreational Peprecki picked up a pass from Center. teammate Mark Reynolds and de- The Beavers came out flying early posited it behind Mameli who was in the first period but were held at screened on the play. bay by the fine goaltending of Lou A minute and eighteen seconds Mameli. The Huskies struck first at later Connecticut's John Peters was 4:20 of the opening session when called for an elbowing penalty. It took Staff Photo by Phil Knudion Henri Langevin converted two per- the Beavers just six seconds to UConn forward Ben DoBois races after the puck against Bryant fect set-up passes from linemate capitalize as Captain Russ Colligan College defender in a recent UConn hockey win. The referee Is probably Kirtland and Chris Keiley to beat See "Goaltender." page 11 watching the Bryant player's stick. .'<.' /• .