Egypt Breaks Relations with Cyprus CAIRO

Connecticut iatlg (Eampujs Serving Storrs Since 1896 si

VOL. LXXX1 NO. W THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1978 Egypt breaks relations with Cyprus CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — President Anwar Sadat Wednesday called Cypriot President Spyros Kyprianou a "dwarf" who must now pay the price of his "treacherous crime" and broke all relations between Egypt and Cyprus. Sadat, in an emotional address, blasted Palestinians who "go to nightclubs and offer themselves for hire as assassins" and darkly hinted possible Palestinian collusion in the Larnaca Airport fiasco. Sadat also took personal responsibility for the raid and promoted the officer who carried it out. "Our recognition of Kyprianou as President of the Cyprus Republic is withdrawn effective today," Sadat told a commando force which included survivors of the Larjiaca shootout. Cypriot ambassador Antis Sotiriades was summoned to the Foreign Ministry late Wednesday and told to "shut down immediately its embassy in Cairo as well as all its technical and consular offices in Cairo and Alexandria and withdraw its personnel immediately from Egypt," officials said. The speech at a military base immediately followed the funeral for 15 Egyptian commandos killed by Cyprus troops who opened fire on them as they stormed a Cyprus Airways United Press International jet where two Palestinians held 15 hostages. Thousands of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, calling Cypriot President Spyros Kyrianou a "dwarf' who Cairenes turned the funeral into a frenzied, fist-shaking mast pay for "treacherous crimes," announced Wednesday that his country was severing ail anti-Cyprus demonstration. diplomatic ties with Cyprus in the wake of last weekends' Egyptian commando raid on a See "Egypt" page 10 hijacked Cyprus Airways Jet in which 15 Egyptian commandos died. Student Affairs may get library space

By MICHAEL T. CALVERT Under the proposal submit- library, according to the ted by Student Affairs and plan. The Oftice of Student Services, the office of Place- Affairs and Services and the Kenneth (j. Wilson, vice- ment and Counseling would Office of Academic Affairs president for academic af- occupy most of the old lib- are planning the distribution fairs, said Wednesday his rary's first floor, taking over of space for administrative office had no concrete pro- the two reading rooms, and offices in the Wilbur Cross posals on how the library the Office of Residential Life. Library, most of which will should be used and said. Food Services and the assist- become vacant when the new ant vice-president's offices "we just want to get together University Library opens in would occupy most of the with Student Affairs and September. second floors. Some of the Services and get as many Ronald Brand. UConn's space on each of these floors offices in the building as director of academic plan- would be retained by the possible." ning will make a recommendation to President Ferguson on how the space should be utilized, said Wednesday Top rated gridder "The only news at this point is that it's still under discussion." picks UConn However, Brand said the By RICH DEPRETA space converted into admin- A former UConn football recruiting coordinator liked to sav istrative offices would prob- "The game is not won with all X's and O's but the people you ably go to student affairs. put there." Brand said he would be Well. UConn Head Football Coach Walt Nadzak took a step meeting with representatives in the right direction as Ken Sweitzer. the quarterback of the from both offices on Monday Connecticut state Class M football champion Hand High to discuss the question of School of Madison. Wednesday signed a national letter of space distribution. "We're intent to attend UConn this fall. Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll trying to work together on The 6'2" 185 pound Sweitzer was named Most Valuable The Wilbur Cross Library's reading room, now used for this to come up with the best Player in Connecticut as well as to numerous high school studying by students, will be converted to office space for possible arrangement." he All-American teams. administrators when the new library opens in September said. See "Top" page 15 Beck wins town party post BRIEFLY... The UConn basketball team lost a heartbreaker 76-74 in A UConn political science professor took Beck is a professor of political science at overtime to Boston College some of the lessons he teaches his students in UConn and teaches courses in international Wednesday night. The loss class and used them himself as Curt Beck was relations. Connecticut politics, and women in insures UConn of a losing elected chairman of the Mansfield Town politics. He is married to State Sen. Audrey season for first-year Coach Democratic Committee Wednesday night. Beck, I) Mansfield. Dom Perno. The Huskies Beck, who ran unopposed when incumbent Also elected to town Democratic posts were lead by Joe Whelton chairman William Hudock withdrew hfs Wednesday night were Sheri Rogers, vice- with 21 points while the nomination for the sake of "party unity," chairwoman; Carla Fox, re-elected as record- Eagles were paced by Bob pledged to give the Mansfield Democrats a ing secretary; Richard Meehan, correspond- Bennifield's 33 points. De- bigger voice in state party policies. ing secretary; and Samuel Trager, treasurer. tails page 16. "I want to make the town committee the Hudock, who had been chairman for the past center of discussion for political issues in the two years, withdrew his name from nomina- town," Beck said, "and I'm going to be tion saying it was "a difficult decision" which The Weather: Sunny with highs in the lower 30's. looking for much more input from committee was done in the interests of "party unity, to .members." avoid division and back-biting." (ftnmterttrut Hatty (Hatttpua IMiring the role Serving Storrs Since 1896

MARK A DUPUIS/Editor-ln-Chief CRAIG K. SPERY/Busmess Manager JOHN HILL Ml' Managing Editor of brother's keeper VIVIAN B MARTIN /Associate Editor

I AM IN POSSESSION of an exact By JIM FITZGERALD transcript of remarks made by Presi- dent Carter about Billy Carter on Oct. Who will foot this bill? A co-worker returned from a trip to 28, 1977. These remarks were made the South and placed a can of Billy in the White House during a conver- Beer upon my desk. The can has been sation between President Carter and The state legislature's plans to rooms each semester. sitting there for several weeks, me. A few other newspaper column- install smoke detectors in all state- A lot of the money generated from occasionally serving as a paper- ists also were present, but none of owned dormitories is a good idea. those room fees goes to pay for the weight, but most often performing no them was Liz Smith. The transcript However, with the legislature's past bond issues — or. in simpler terms, useful function at all. was provided by a White House history concerning residence halls, mortgages — which financed cons- stenographer, but there are no gaps. students had better watch out for who truction of the dormitories. And, if IN A SIGNED STATEMENT on the will end up footing the bill. the legislature didn't have second can. Billy Carter says this is the best State Rep. James Dyer, a Danbury thoughts abou: aving students pay beer he's ever tasted. I would open Jimmy Carter was asked to com- Democrat, estimates it would cost for the dormitories themselves, why the can and compare my taste to ment on Billy Carter's performance anywhere from $30,000 to $100,000 to should there be any second thoughts Billy's but the can has been out of as the President's brother. install the 1.000 smoke detectors on adding an additional $30,000 or refrigeration a long time, and no one which he estimates would be needed $100,000 to fee bills now? likes warm beer, I would take the can "He has pretty well put the beer for dormitories at UConn and the four MAYBE THE SMOKE detectors home and cool it, but I walk home and industry back on its feet." the state colleges. will be purchased with General Fund I don't want to walk through down- President said, and this jocular THE LEGISLATURE IN THE past monies. If so, hopefully this will mark town Detroit carrying a can of beer. has been reluctant to spend any the beginning of a new era, where the This might damage my image, which money at all on dormitories, as is legislature considers dormitories a is bourbon and water. Firmz evidenced in the $300 or more room necessary part of a college education So the can of Billy Beer just sits fee the 9.000 students who live in and something the state — and not there, next to my phone, contributing remark was printed in newspapers all UConn dormitories pay for their students fees — should pay for. almost nothing to the enrichment of over the world. But Jimmy also said life or the gross national product. some more serious things about Billy, —Guest cartoon WulfLosee — And I am tempted to write that this and these less flashy remarks were can of Billy Beer is as useless as the probably printed nowhere except in man it is named after. But that the transcript. Until now. wouldn't be fair to Billy. "BILLY IS A VERY intelligent, very competent, very likable person." the Billy Carter draws crowds to the President said. "I have never had grand openings of shopping malls. any occasion to be embarrassed by And he separates two other guests Billy... I don't get to see him very when he sits between them on TV often because he does stay busy, but talk shows. This may not be the most Billy is a good man. and I am proud productive employment in the world, he is my brother." but it beats sitting on my desk to keep paper from falling on the floor. I So there you have the facts. This think. nation is fortunate to have a Presi- dent who isn't embarrassed by a

ANYWAY, MY MIND js on Billy brother who appears on TV dressed today not only because of the beer on in a suit made out of beer caps. If my desk. Liz Smith, a syndicated Jimmy can be proud of Billy, no gossip columnist, has created a citizen need apologize for the actions controversy concerning the relation- of a brother. AH people who used to ship between Billy Carter and his be their brother's keeper have been brother. And I find myself in an freed to seek more rewarding em- almost unique position to evaluate ployment. Ms. Smith's accusations. THANK YOU, MR. PRESIDENT. Now, about my crazy sister... Liz wrote that Billy and Jimmy don't get along and. in fact, are not [c] 1978. Detroit Free Press even talking to each other. A White House spokesman quickly issued a denial, but Liz wouldn't give an inch. She repeated the allegation and further insisted that she knew more about the subject than the White Letters to the Editor must include House spokesman did. the name, address and telephone number of the author. Letters must not exceed 250 words and should be Forget the Middle East and the addressed to: Editor. Connecticut Panama Canal treaties. This is an Daily Campus. U-189. Storrs. 06268. issue of much more importance. And Letters not meeting these criteria will if 1 can contribute inside information not be published. The Daily Campus concerning the President's opinion of reserves the right to edit letters for WITH ONE. HAND.' his brother, it' is certainly my style, clarity or erroneous informa- obligation to do so. tion.

(tannectuut fiaily DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau MR WILLIAMS. I HOPE WITH w&vmoto CUEL,,D0 HMM.. I'D I'M NOT BEING OUT OF CAN YOU QUeSWN, SIR: BUT (ZUunptSB YOU THINK LIKE TO, SIR, I PITY. COULD UH> 7Ht LINB IN Th,UN6 YOU 6ETME I'D BE REMISS IE YOU COULD REALLY WOULD. Y0USU66EST HECK WITH THAT I THINK I UNDER - THERE, MR. I FAILED TO MEN- LIVE WITH BUT WITH MY ANYONE MOM! THIS STAND YOUR PROBLEM. DUKE* TION THAT MY TAL- *100,000 MOTHER IN THE ELSE WHO.. ISTOOIM- Vol. LXXXI No. 78 BASICALLY, YOU'RE HOT ENTS ARE IN CON - A YEAR'. HOSPITAL NOW-. , P0RTANT. r FOR THE SUPER BOWL I SIPERABLE DEMAND I -- ' NOW I Thursday, February 23, 1978 • yr-s Tim *Q : ".kc.9 Second clan postage pekl at Sterrs, Conn Published by the • TfiSflPt Connecticut Dally Campus, 121 North Eaglevllle Road. Bo. U-1W. Storrs, Conn. Telephone: 429-MM. Subscription: $10 (non-student j. UPl Tolopnotoe are provided at no cost le ' ' the Dalfy Campus by tSe Wllllm.nlk Chronicle and United Press interns Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. February 23, 1978 We must rally to the support of the miners'

By BETH LAZAR

The headlines read: "Carter turns to Congress to„ end the miners strike..." "Taft-Hartley Act...", "federal troops and "binding arbition are options included in the package." WHEN THE MINERS first went out on strike in December the media reported about how there were four months supplies of coal stockpiled. The media reported that many of the mines were non-union and that h would be possible to keep them open and running at full capacity. Day after day the media quoted the owners' opinion that the strike was weak, ineffectual, disorganized and soon to end. Days turned into months and it became harder and harder to perpetrate these lies and myths. Striking miners closed down one non-union mine after another. They stood united in the face of having their pension and medical benefits cut. They stood strong in the face of tear gas and arrests. In the face of the miners' militant unity the coal bosses had to cook up a different line in the hope of demoral- izing the strikers and turning public opinion against them. In Monday's New York Times. President Carter battles like the one being waged by conditions that we all face, they students at Kent State, the same was quoted as saying, "we need to the miners today. As students, we too deliver a powerful blow against our National Guard that ran riot in the take a fresh look at ways to end the have experience of the "alterna- common enemy and act as a guiding inner cities during the highpoint of miners walkout before it leads to tives" that the system offers: over- light that we can learn to emulate in the black liberation struggle, we mass lay-offs and widespread power crowded dorms, educational cutbacks the struggles we face every day of our must rally to the support of the cutbacks." and fee hikes, and a dwindling job lives. miners. Are the coal miners to be targetted market. As the miners go up against AS THE MINERS FACE the same Beth Lazar is a member of the for causing unemployment and the the system that lies behind the National Guard that shot down Revolutionary Student Brigade. energy crises?.For several years the unemployment rate has sat between 6 and 10 per cent. We still have vivid memories of the elderly who froze to death as a penalty for not paying inflated oil bills, while thousands of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR others lined up at the fuel banks last winter. These conditions are not the result of working people's struggle Are they responsible, or are we. the appreciated in the 1950s and 1960s. for a decent standard of living. T;icse apathetic student body responsible? YOU MIGHT WONDER where the conditions arise because monopolies, 'It won't just When you see someone destroying, insult is. After all. commercials are like the oil and coal companies, you can't just turn your head and expensive and must be cognizant of sacrifice the livelihoods, the safety, go away* ignore it; it won't just go away. If you the audiences, so the commercial and the needs of the people to their know someone who has done some- industry argues. What is wrong is relentless drive for profit. To the Editor, thing cruel and destructive and don't these commercials do not show to THE MEDIA TRIES to portray the Winter Weekend was great. Better say anything, you are no better than predominantly white audiences. Of miners as greedy hillbillies fighting than I ever expected. My congratula- they are. course, some black commercials are for another Cadillac. Nothing could tions to Steve Garson and the Board Philip J. Kramer now seen on television but their be further from the truth. The coal of Governors. Mount- Tom fell HoUister A primary function is seen to be bosses have cut back medical bene- through but the snow and ice exclusively bound up in financial fits affecting miners disabled by carvings on the Graduate Field were expediency. black lung disease. They've slashed beautiful nonetheless. I witnessed A form In a past age. when the pervasive- the pension fund for the widows of snow banks transformed to works of ness of segregation was not under- miners killed in those stinking black art, and shapeless blocks of ice of segregation stood.one could be excused for being holes. Over 100.000 miners have carved into magnificent statues. satisfied to see any blacks in any been killed in mine accidents since HOWEVER, SHORTLY after the To the Editor: television commercials. That was a the turn of the century. Yet the creations were complete, the mind- The first part of "King", shown on time when racial awareness was just proposed new contract will penalize less destruction began. What once Feb. 12, was both- stunning and beginning to emerge. Today, show- those miners who walk off unsafe were beautiful sculptures were trans- painful. Painful in a less dramatic ing black commercials to black aud- jobs. This attacks the miners only formed into meaningless piles of way is the advertising policy demon- iences is a form of segregation that power: the right to strike. snow and fragments of ice crystals. I strated by many companies during should be recognized. It is simply Working people — the masses of was filled with a feeling of disgust "King" and other black dramas, a another way of pushing "the niggers the American people — have never and helplessness. Who could be policy of featuring blacks in commer- to the back of the bus." Advertisers had any alternative but to mount responsible for such senseless bruta- cials. It is clear that these commer- recognize blacks so long as they stay opposition to the conditions that the lity? Are these the same demented cials are shown only because a in their place. capitalist system brings down. Public minds that break bottles on our predominantly black audience is Gabriel Goldman education, civil rights, decent wages; streets and burn the bulletin boards watching. How ironic to find a policy Graduate Student all these things have been the fruit of jn our dormitories? insulting that would have been School of Education TODAY, FEB 23rd Willington PRC ORG/KMIC GROUP Pizza House Professor Laurence Wylie, Professor of FOR WOWQ1 French Civilization at Harvard, will lecture on Delicious Pizza CCKPOWORGD WITH ttUDCNT MGMT/1L Non-Verbal Gmimunication Hot Oven Grinders HG/1LTH CLINIC Learn to develop & enjoy your sexuality & sensuality, to becom<| Buy 4 pizzas Get one fret orgasmic. & to communicate your sexual needs to partners.

Monteith 55 at 3:00 } Call 429-7433 Mondays. 2:30-4:00 p.m.. begins Feb. 27 Wc deliver — Minimum $5.00 cost: UConn students $15. non-UConn students $30 FSSO sponsored Over $5.00 FREE DEI IVERY lNext to Sundown Rt 32 & 195 \ (for info call 486-4737 or stop by 4 Gilbert Rd) **im _J U* s_ ' ■ .-.•..' .• •♦.•.» .-.♦, »»•••% rf" 4 ...... •.'.',»,' Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 23, 1978 ASC ponders weekend meal plan B> MEG McGOLDRICK the past. With this plan, on rotating dinner can usually earn $240." tive meal that tastes good and is A weekend meal plan for next weekends one out of every eight The ASC now feeds more than 60 worth the money." semester is being considered by the dorms would provide meals consist- dorms on campus. Besides using the local restaurants, Associted Student Commissaries ing of a brunch and dinner for the dorm fund raising dinners and the (ASC) as an al ernative for students campus. Banning said. The dorm would have to absorb any University meal plan, ASC student affected by the stricter enforcement losses itself he said. One Stowe representatives at the meeting sug- of fire laws which prevent cooking According to Banning at times like representative said dorms with good gested building valet rooms in the meals in dorm rooms. exam weekends and Winter Week- food would do better business. "If dorms. Banning said construction of Wednesday night at the ASC end, more dorms may need to open there's a choice between Beard and valets would take several years and Council meeting. Kent Banning, up. In order to break even, each dorm Stowe, students will choose Beard several thousand dollars. He also assistant to the director for opera- would need to earn $150 ;•. day. and I don't blame them." he said. said cooking in the dorm kitchens and tions of residential life, proposed a "You've got a money-maker here," Banning said the dorms must work bathrooms is an "unacceptable alter- plan that the ASC had considered in he said, "since a dorm fund raising like restaurants, "offering an attrac- native." No suspects yet in McMahon fire on women's floors

No leads have been obtained in the bulletin board fires in McMahon Hall last Friday, according to Lt. Robert McKelvey of the UConn Police Department. The fires, which were set to bulletin boards on the four women's floors in McMahon hall shortly before 2:30 p.m. last Friday, are being investigated by the UConn police, but nothing has turned up in the way of leads yet, McKelvey said. "Right now we're interviewing people in the dorm, people who were around at the time of the fire, but nothing has turned up yet," he said. United Press International The fires did not involve any injuries, but the floors on which they were set had to be cleared of smoke Chairman John F. Healy [R] of the Liquor Control Commission accompanied by the Executive accumulation before students could return, according to Sec re tan Joseph DeLorenzo [L] defends his budget requests Wednesday before the Doug Hardisty, McMahon head resident. Appropriations Committee. Capitol Hits Home In '78 LITTLE RIVER BAND Diamantina Cocktail Up Front - Facing Rte 195 3.99 4.69ea

C.9K lis' 7.98 list

Hours Daily l()-8pm. Sat 10-5:30 Tel: 429-0443 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 23, 1978 IARC formally opposes lounge conversion plan

By MICHAEL T. CALVERT next year. He said, however, he Under these guidelines. Cafero said, wants to change the wording of the The resident student government w uld like to see the practice students will be consulted in advance clause covering room occupancy, Wednesday unanimously adopted a discontinued in 1979-80. as to whether they would prefer a fee which reads "single or multiple resoituion stating their opposition to Cafero said next year the student increase instead of policies like the occupancy" in next year's contract, the University's intention of putting government will be in a better lounge conversion. to clarify what "multiple occupancy" three and four students in some position to prevent a similar occu- Also discussed at the meeting were means. lounges next year. rence, since the Office of Student changes the student government Cafero said if the new housing Inter-Area Resident's Council Affairs and Services adopted a set of wishes to affect in next year's contracts, which have already been Chairman Larry Cafero said the guidelines which will take effect next housing contract. Specifically. Cafero printed, have not been sent out yet, purpose of the resolution was to let fall under which the student govern- refered to clauses regarding the the Federation of Student Services the University know of IARC's fet. ment and the student body will be possession of cooking devices, which and Organizations (FSSO) would be ings on the issue. 4e said the lounge more closely involved in the decision would be outlawed under next year's willing to pay the administration the conversion appears inevitable for regarding possible fee increases. contract. Cafero also said IARC cost of having them reprinted. Journalism major proposed A proposal to create a said Wednesday. Board of Trustees at their journalism major in the Coll- "Journalism professor next meeting." Dean Julius ege of Liberal Arts and Evan Hill put together a Elias said. Sciences will be presented to documentation and I wrote A number of courses in the Board of Trustees March up a recommendation of my support of the major were 10, the dean of the College of own for the major, and these approved at the November Liberal Arts and Sciences will be presented to the College of Liberal Arts facul- ty meeting, and a proposal to offer the major was approved Professor elected at the December meeting, Elias said. "The next step is the approval of the Board of to national post Trustees, and I think they'll approve it," he said. Herbert Lederer, head of the Department of Germanic and Elias said there is clear Slavic Languages at UConn since 1969, has been elcted evidence of support from the president of the Association of Departments of Foreign public media in Connecticut. Languages (ADFL). "This support indicates that The election came at the ADFL's recent meeting and we are prime suppliers of conference in Chicago. The groups represent foreign able men and women in language departments in college and universities throughout communications areas. Many the U.S. Connecticut students rush off Lederer is a native of Vienna who was educated in the U.S. to Rhode Island or must go to He has previously taught at Ohio University and Wabash and the only other journalism United Press International Queens colleges, and is the founder and current president of school in the state which Leslie Van Houten smiles as she arrives at the Criminal the American Council for the Study of Austrian Languages. offers a journalism major, Courts Building in Los Angeles where she will go on trial He is also one of the few recipients of the Austrian Cross of which is the University of for a third time this week for "Manson Family" murders Honor for Arts and Letters, first class. Bridgeport," Elias said. that took place eight and one-half vears ago. 4 M ■ . M M M M I A one dav workshop that will present the basic ^1 COLLEGE concepts of Transactional Analysis including games, >■■■ »»»«INO 4]l >0tl Marital, Child and Family Therapy scripts. & ego states. NOW THRU TUESDAY Dailv 2, 7 and 9 p.m. Sat.-Sun. Available free of charge at ilie Psychology Dept. TMW/OOML dridLYW 1:30, 3:15,5. 7.9 Sat. Feb. 25. from 10 a.m.-Sp.m. Child and Family Clink (Cost: UConn students $15. Non-UConn students $30.) h»r information call 486-2057 YGGDRASIL. the Center for Personal Growth n n " of the Dept. of Counseling & Student Development MSTISLAV for information ROSTROPOVICH stop by 4 Gilbert Rd. or call 486-4737 CONDUCTS THE NATIONAL SYMPHONY VILLA SPIRIT TUES. FEB. 28 PROGRAM Overture to Coriolanus SHOPPE Beethoven Symphony No. 7 in A Major For The Best In Service Beetl wen Symphony No. 7 in D minor Delivery 6 Davs A Week D> orak TICKETS : $5,4.3 Check Cashing STUDENTTS : $250, 2 L30

Box Office 9 4 Mon.-Fn. Phone 429-6421 Info only 486 4226 TlCKETRONj JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT STORRS ,\ T . . ' \ I 11 i Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. February 23, 1978 Play to open Arts "Thai play" opens Friday night at the Harriet S. Jorgcnsen Theatre at 8:15 p.m. 'Tis Pity She's A Whore." written in the 17th century, is unlike most plays written in Fencing as it once was that period, and its author. John Ford, remains the subject erf much critical speculation today. lord focused on creating characters noteworthy for their abnormal behavior; creating scenes in his plays which were "fencing is a form of self-defense," says daring then and rihald now. the University of Connecticut's John Gregoro- Giovanni, a young citizen of Parma, confides in his poulos. "but it is alternately a sport, a science companion, the friar Bonaventura. his incestuous love for and occasionally an art form. his sister. Annabella. Despite strong efforts, through "The public at large, however, has become prayer Mid sdl-study to eliminate these feelings, he cannot conditioned toward a very refined display of relinquish his live and admits it to his sister. It turn out that fencing made popular through too many Errol she shares his devotion. Flynn movies. The lifc-and-death element of Annabella is a popular young candidate for marriage in the duel is often taken too lightly." the citv. but her father would like her to decide who she Grcgoropoulos. a professor of art. is would most like to marry. But she has discovered that she attempting to revive this lost element of peril lias become pregnant by Giovanni. Now. absolutely as the director of the fencing sequences in the essential that she marry, she chooses Soranzo. the least Department of Dramatic Arts' production of offensive of her suitors. John Ford's 1633 tragedy. "Tis Pity She's a When SoranZO becomes aware of his condition, he Whore." Incomes incensed and swears that he will kill her. "Fencing can be very theatrical due to the Realizing this. Giovanni kills Annabella himself in order to elaborate sort of rituals which surround it, but foil Soranzos plans. He appears at a banquet that his for the most part it is misrepresented on film father has arranged with her heart brandished on his and in the theater." Gregoropoulos says. sword. "Chronologically, the audience is usually John Herr. head of the Department of Dramatic Arts, is presented with 20th century fencing in a 15th directing the revenge tiagedy. An accomplished actor and century context, giving the display and aura of director of several plays at UC'onn and various other a sport rather than a fierce struggle for universities. Herr has also been active in Films and survival. Genuine dueling is a very different television. kind of thing."

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M F 5.00 DAY Many employers can give you the answer. best. Then getting the people you supervise Weekends 7.00 DAY Because to fill responsible jobs, they often look or command to give theirs. I '2 day rates avail. for college graduates who have held responsible It means working at one of the toughest, jobs. most rewarding jobs of your life. Weigh that ON CAMPUS As an officer in the active Army, Army carefully. Then decide how "Army officer" would National Guard or Army Reserve, you have to look on your job application. N«-\i to Huwlet manage men, materials, and money. Your first year out of college, you shoulder greater Armor\ responsibilities, at an earlier age, than most Army ROTC. u B0X 69' Storrs> Q 06268 other graduates. Send me all the facts about Army ROTC. So it's no wonder that many employers, HrtPPY looking for demonstrated leadership, rate "Army D Ms. □ Mr. -Age. officer above most other Qualifications. Or why Address .City. career-minded college students so often take County- . State- -Zip. BIRTHDAY Army ROTC. In addition to what Army ROTC can mean Phone- JIM to you after college, there are many important High school attending. benefits while you're in college. Scholarship Graduation date opportunities. Practical leadership and manage dLLMY ment experience. And a living allowance of up College planning to attend. to $1,000 eachyear you are enrolled in UCONN ROTC 486-4538 Advanced ROTC. LCMC. But most important is the challenge. Being an Army officer means giving your absolute ARMY ROTC MG LEARN WHAT ITTAKESTO LEAD. Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 23. 1978 Ballots get stuffed By CARL GLENDENING Oscar nominees Although the results of our reader's poll have been HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — The Motion pictures Allen for "Annie Hall" 2. Richard Burton for published, the question of its credibility has arisen. The "Julia" and "The Turning Point" each picked "Equus" 3. Richard Dreyfuss for "The artist who received the most votes surprised the arts up 11 academy award nominations Tuesday to Goodbye Girl" 4. Marcello Mastroianni for departnent, and probably a few of our readers as well. lead the field in the 50th annual Oscar derby. "A Special Day" and 5. John Travolta for Meauoaf, the three-hundred pound romantic, captured "Star Wars" followed with 10 nominations, "Saturday Night Fever." first place by a considerable margin. Not to detract from and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" Nominated for best picture of the vear: 1. the artist, but the fact is that most, if not all, of his votes was next with eight. "Annie Hall" 2. "The Goodbye Girl" 3. came in the same bundle. The five nominees for best actress: 1. Anne "Julia" 4. "Star Wars" and 5. "The Turning After a few hours of tabulating the poll's underwhelming Bancroft for "The Turning Point" 2. Jane Point." response, our department's writers took the press cards Fonda for "Julia" 3. Diane Keaton for "Annie Allen became only the second person to out of our hats and became a crack team of handwriting Hall" 4. Shirley MacLaine for "The Turning receive acting, directing and writing nomina- analysts. Point" and 5. Marsha Mason for "The tions for the same film, his "Annie Hall." With no past experience to guide us, we waded intrepidly Goodbye Girl." Orson Welles received the same triple through the massive pile of one hundred-thirty or so Nominated for best actor of 1977: 1. Woody nominations in 1941 for "Citizen Kane." ballots. It soon became obvious that the Connecticut Daily Campus had become the victim of several foul ballot box stuffing schemes! Several artists had special interest groups. Iggy Pop was the benefactor of an envelope full of votes from "the men of Sousa House." But the royal scam goes to those people who tried to put "Streisand Superman" on top. Nothing is more obvious than seeing the same error in numbers. On the Streisand ballots, Boz Scaggs' "Down Two Then Left" appears as simply "Down Two" four times. The clincher was the person behind the effort. Whoever it was, the party responsible didn't have the sense to vary their writing style to any significant degree. Come on! At least you could have used your left hand. Despite the chicanery, the Arts Department is still happy to have received a good response to the poll and hopes to repeat it next year. After all. we spend a considerable United Press International amount of time telling you * lat sounds good, and we Two "women's pictures," "Julia," and "The Turning Point" led the Acauemy Award should listen to you, too. nominations Tuesday with 11 nominees in the 50th annual Oscar derby.

HOURS Mon - Sat UNIVERSAL 8 am to 8 pm Sun9 am to 6 prr. m^rr^MMM^^^^. tt£ FOOD STORE DOG LANi touM> rimtww EXTENSIVE ITALIAN MENU On orders of 10 large STORRS pizzas or more 10 per cent WINE & BEER discount with delivery or j 15 per cent discount i( Mon l.i T"iu's II A M 10 H f M you pick them up your- BANANAS Fri & b«i: self •1 AM '2 M3 Noof. Till 10 S..''0a» 4 lbs. - $1.00 872-0526 ROUTE 195 TOLLAND Dannon "All Natural" Yogurt (all flavors) 3-$1.06 8 OK. cant. or .37 each ^ TWO PERFORMANCES Sealrest Ice Cream, .49 FEBRUARY 23 5.00 & 9.00 p.m. pint ctrtlt.i all flavors (save .20) 5:0OPM performance W s 'ne ;'ea!»s" IHlOMIiSl SAW Tickets $4.50. 3.50 P.J. . j.c p.. Nabisco Chips Ahoy .79 Students: $3.00. 2.50 JX£* tH tltf'««"«' MM* »flie»sm SOOPM 13 <>z. plcy. (save .20) performance lAH'Ml :. r: IMM "• '• . Ticket*: $5.00. 4.00 nj>£ ;. anc ;a> Students: $3.50. 3.00 tu' 'fsaecis Mf Potato Salad. Macaroni Salad, Cole Slaw wow the world's greatest mime :s iw-ieioi.5 TICKETS assisted by PitRRE VERRY CUft BiRNf S .49 lb. NT IIMES NOW ON SALE 4- Quaker Natural Cereal .89 16 oz. pkg. (all varieties) JORGENSEN Direct From Orchard AUDITORIUM

LL S. no. 1 Crisp Mc Intosh Apples The University of Connecticut, Storrs 3lb.bag .79 Box Office open 9-4. Monday-Friday Information only 486-4226 TICKETRON

• . • # .

"''' - -■ ' • • ■• i •»111 ,,,,,, .:.,. Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 23, 1978 Somalia said ready to negotiate

NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI) — Official Mogadishu radio, Somalia -.aid Wednesday in broadcasts monitored in thai "swaggering Russians Nairobi Wednesday, said and their Cuban lackeys" Somali irregulars had repuls- were dying undignified ed a second major Ethiopian deaths in the Ogadcn desert offensive in the northern and that Somali rebels had Ogaden in the past few days. repuled a major Ethiopian counteroffensive in the war. The Somalia radio reports, Somali President Siad the first battle reports from Barre told a new s conference either side in nearly a week, he was prepared to negotiate said that the Somali rebels had captured the strategic an end to the conflict and United Press International repeated his charged that towns of Babile and Fayam- Ethopian. Soviet and Cuban biro in counter attacks Celebrating their eighth birthday Friday, the Klenast quintuplets of Liberty Corners, N.J. troops were planning to in- against the Ethiopian offen- decorate their birthday cake with candles recently for the photographer. The children of Mr. and vade Somalia. sive. Mrs. William Klenast, the quints are (1 to r] Sarah, Abigail, Amy, Ted, and Gordon. Panama Canal treaties win first Senate battle

WASHINGTON (UPI) — ratification. concluded its two-day secret favor of the pro-treaty side, cause many senators will The Panama Canal Treaties The 67-30 vote to table the review of drug-smuggling the balloting suggested anti- support it only if they can survived their first Senate anti-treaty proposal — less allegations against Pana- treaty forces in fact have first amend the neutrality test vote Wednesday when than the "big win" treaty manian leaders. considerable strength and pact to include satisfactory supporters shelved a propos- proponents hoped for — Despite the apparently the pacts still face an uphill defense guarantees. al designed to jeopardize came hours after the Senate lopsided voting margin in battle. Even in defeat, treaty The defeated proposal was opponents showed surprising offered by Sen. James Allen, strength by racking up 30 FREE D-Ala., a master of the votes on the procedural ques- mvfai parliamentary maneuver. He tion. Ultimately, ratification wanted the Senate to consi- will require 67 approving der the main canal treaty votes if all senators are Si nit tic bus in FACES "ii Thursday niglii with itself before taking up the present and voting — or 34 Les Mirrell spinning v«»ur favorite oldies. companion neutrality pact to block it. Bus |iicks up anil leaves faun the Ratltskellar safeguarding U.S. defense It is very possible the 'tin everv malt' )< >ur. rights. anti-treaty side had some Such a shift would have reserve strength among hurt the canal treaty's those who voted against the chances for approval, be- Allen amendment.

WdLLY JrlOOKOM

SIT N BULL CAf-C GET STARTED FOR UFE FGB 23 8-11 9UB AFTER COLLEGE. You re working for a college degree lo get you started in lite You can rein force that degree and get a better rRC£ - MUMCHIG reee - dDMrcoi start through Army ROTC You'll get management training Self discipline A sense of confidence You II earn the extra credentials that will set you apart as ;i responsible achiever You'll also receive $2500 over your last two ^%%%%%S«X%%%X%%«%%%'*%%*X%%%%%%%XX3S3«%X3S»«%% years in the Advanced HOTC Pro gram No matter whether your career plans are civilian oi military Army ATHENS ROTG provides opportunities for both Rt. .32 Eagteville 429-6427 (Formerly Spiro's) active- fluty with a starting salary of Kcsliitiranl and Lotin<><- over S11 300 or reserve service while employed in the civilian com L muiiity Get. started for life after 111 l>l > V 114 U. 11I everyday II AM - 8 PM college Get started tn Army HfJTC ; MAI I I IMH If beer $.55 Most Drinks $.65

SIM;CIALS ol»M to I am CALL (Your name and telephone number here) I MONDAY: Large Mo/zarclla Pizza Sc Bottle of Wine $4.25 8 UCONN ROTC 486-4538 I II KSDAV: Tequila ($.65) and Beer (1.75) NITE!!! ARMY ROTC. l V^KDNKSDAV: I Large Mozzarella Pizza & Pitcher of beer $4.25 THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. I I IK KSI)\Y: LADIKS MTi: Most Drinks $.60 — Bill Mills i FMDAY AMI SATI KDAY: IMIASi; II <-ni<-riain»! | LivK F;MI;KTAI\VIK\T KVEKY Till KSDAY. FKI. & SAT. Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 23. 1978 Carter asks CETTA expansion House kills B-l bomber program WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House finally voted to kill the multi-billion dollar B-l bomber program Wednesday, WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter tops 4.75 per cent. The new programs would joining the Senate in refusing to approve an additional S462 Wednesday asked Congress to expand the be aimed at employing minorities, particularly million for two more prototypes of the low-flying nuclear Comprehensive Employment and Training blacks and youth attack plane. Act by spending $11.4 billion to aid 4 million Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said the The 234-182 vote spelled a finish to the controversial Air persons — while adding provisions to hold number of jobs that could result "comes close Force project that once envisioned a fleet of up to 244 of the down unemployment among minorities. to rivaling the New Deal." manned aircraft to supplement the U.S. strategic force of In a message to Congress, Carter asked that Under the formula, for each half of a land and sea-launched ballistic nuclear missiles. the program be extended until 1982, stressing percentage point that unemployment goes President Carter announced last summer he would keep that CETA played an important role in above 4.75 per cent, 100,000 public service his campaign pledge and ask Congress to cut off funding for reducing unemployment from 7.8 per cent to jobs would be added. the planes costing $100 million plus apiece. 6.3 per cent since he took office. "The level of unemployment is still His proposed changes would include an unacceptable," Vice President Walter Mon- Advisor predicts continued inflation automatic trigger that would create new dale said in outlining the program for public service jobs whenever the jobless rate reporters. WASHINGTON (UPI) — "We are making absolutely no progress in reducing the rate of inflation." President Carter's chief inflation-watcher told Congress Wednesday. Unless something is done. Barry Bosworth. director of the Finance probe stalls hearings administration's Council on Wage and Price Stability, t "Id the Senate Budget Committee, the prospect is thai inflation, which has been roughly 6 to 6.5 per cent since late WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nomination of of Textron Inc., the conglomerate headed by 1975. will continue that way indefinitely into the future. G. William Miller to head the Federal Reserve Miller, and its key subsidiary, Bell Helicopter. Board ran into more difficulty Wednesday Miller will be asked to testify on Tuesday, Welfare cheating investigated when a Senate committee decided to further more than one month after he originally investigate a $2.9 million payment Miller's appeared before the committee in his bid to WASHINGTON (UPI) — More than 7.000 members of the firm made in Iran five years ago. succeed Arthur Burns as head of the nation's armed services may be drawing both military and welfare It was also revealed that the Securities and central bank. benefits and will be checked for possible cheating. HEW Exchange Commission is looking into the Secretary Joseph Califano announced Wednesday. payment in an investigation which may take "We would look ridiculous if we went ahead Califano said this disclosure by government investigators four to six months. with confirmation without resolving this brings to 20,000 the number of men and women on the On Monday, the Senate Banking Committee issue," said Sen. Edward Brooke of Massa- federal payroll who may also be getting welfare payments. will question several past and present officials chusetts, the ranking committee Republican.

"WH€R€ DO YOU GO ROWS GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL WH€N TH€ R€CORD TOPS?" SUNMY TOWN MEETING BRUNCH to elect tw<> graduate students t<> the UNIVERSITY SENATE 11:30 - 2:30 Feb 26, 1978 Sun 7PM PACES Omelettes-crepes- Ruuin 200 Grad Center blintzes-salads All full and part-time graduate students registered at Storrs or asst. breads-pasteries- through Credit Extension are eligible. WHCRG TH€ RCCORD N€VO STOPfl Two graduate student representatives will be elected at this finger sandwiches meeting and all registered graduate students are eligible to vote. Enter Faces 'Stayin' Alive" dance contest and win $50.00. Apply now and avoid the waiting. To be held Wednesday nights starting and a bloody mary Students elected will be seated in September. 1978 for the March 1st. Limit 6 couples per contest, so don't waif. academic year 1978-79.

Jin "V *f *M MM MW UK MM- MH ^^IK=^«K= * 1HEDY WEST Hedy West Stn||S the songs from her native Georgia mountains, as well as contemporary and traditional Songs from other parts ot America, Britain and Germany including: ballads, broadsides, minstrels, cowboy songs. work and industrial, country parlor, popular and topical songs. j FEB. 26 7PM [j 310 Commons BQG sponsored l SMS 10 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 23, 1978 Egypt breaks relations with Cyprus

Con I. from page 1 Sadat coupled his personal taking the hostages and ask- acceptance of Kyprianou's charges. ed aloud. "I wonder whether overtures for reconciliation there is no longer any attack on Kyprianou with one Sadat promoted Brig. Nabil of his harshest attacks yet there was collusion." He did conditional on acceptance of room for us to deal with these Shukry. leader of the Larnaca dwarfs." Sadat said of Kypri- against Palestinian guer- not elaborate. this request. "Kyprianou today wants to operation and commander of anou and his aides. rillas. the Commando Corps, to "Egypt is defending the Sadat said Egypt will see me," Sadat said. "But "•Kyprianou must now pay avenge all attacks against it, Major General and told him Palestinian cause every- there is nothing to talk about the price of his treacherous vowing it "will deal 10 blows "your decision to attack the where while the Palestinians between us. Cyprus must decision which resulted in plane was right, and I am are going tc nightclubs and for every single blow direct- deliver to me the two hired the martyrdom of my sons." responsible for it. You have offering themselves for hire ed at it. We shall go to the criminals. After that we can Sadat said, gesticulating fur- end of the world to punish done your duty in the most as assassins and terrorists." begin to talk. We shall not iously. anyone harming Egypt's dig- perfect way." "My sons wanted to re- Sadat said. yield on this." nity or its sons." store to President Kyprianou Sadat alluded to Cyprus' Cyprus already has started Sadat insisted Cyprus was his honor and dignity after inability to capture the two Sadat again demanded legal proceedings against the told in advance that "an the terrorists insulted him Palestinian gunmen who as- extradition to Egypt of the gunmen, charging them with Egyptian plane would go by refusing to talk to him an sassinated Sadat's friend and two Palestinains, something premediatated murder and there carrying our sons to dyet he committed this Egypt's top newspaper edi- Kyprianou has flatly reject- illegal acts. They could face help the Cypriot government treacherous crime." he said. tor. Youssef el-Sebia. prior to ed, and made hiw own execution on the murder deal with this crime."

MARKETPLACE Psychology Club presents Astrologer Becreation Openings Part-time. RIDE NEEDED-2/24 after 1:00 p.m. Roulh Geary. Tues., Feb. 28th 7:30 WANTED spring program: Theater and Pup- to New Britain or vicinity Call Lisa Student Union 104. Free All Wel- petry Instructors: Canoeing Instruc- 429-1393 Will share expenses. come. tors. Tennis tournament Coordinator baseball softbail umpires: girl's soft BOSTON Bide needed Fri 2'24 Worcester, Mass. Fri. 3:15. Ann UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CAN- anytime after 10 a m Call 429-0390 ban coordinator: etc. Contact Mans- 429-3557 DIDATES — Class of '78 — URGENT deld Becreation-Commumty Educa- Win snare expenses FOR SALE Those expecting to complete require- tion. 557 Storrs Bd Mansfield Center ments by the end of the Spring 423-2546 Deadline for applications SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or Bayville. L.I.. Fri. NOON, Mike Semester "78, and who have NOT Need ride to Amherst Masf this March 1. 1978 Equal Opportunity money back. Nation's largest direc- 429-1635 submitted a Diploma Application, weeKend Will share expenses Can Employer tory. Minimum fifty employers/state. please come to the Records Office, 429-5120 Includes master application. Only $3 Rm. 170, Budds Bldg between 8:30- Participants needed for doctoral dis- SUMCHOICE. Box 645. State Col- Northern N.J., Fri. NOON, Chris Noon and 1-4:30 p.m. Deadline- Mon. Female Student looking to share sertation on breaking-up feelings and lege. Pa. 16801 429-4415 Feb. 27th lovely 2 bedroom apartment One mile behaviors Anyone willing to talk •rom campus Nonsmoker preferred about the process and aftermath of a THE BETTER HALF mobile disco- Coffeehouse. Eddy Hall Lounge. Fri- Mary 487-0374 486-0506 after 5 00 formei relationship, please contact teque. We play rock, disco, country. day. Feb. 24th 8-11 p.m. Sponsored Bikke Wassenberg. 486-2811 or Carol You decide. New computerized light ACTIVITIES by WEBB Council. All welcome. Professional quality drummer & gui- Clark 429-2841 Confidentiality show Call Bob. 429-0690 mornings. tarist seeking bass keyboard, and'or assured. Mansfield Tutorial — Will start Skating Party at UConn Rink. Sat. guitarist vocals preferred, blue . Feb 25th, between 11:15 p.m. and progressive country rock. Mar;. Boommate wanted. Own Boom.Knoll- UConn Music Major Offering Classi- tonight. Buses leave South Campus cal and/or Folk Guitar lessons. Call parking lot at 6:30, Stops at S.U., Life 1:15 a.m. That's right. This FREE 456-0790 Ken 742-8954 wood Acres 1/2 mile from campus event sponsored by Hillel Student Charlie at 487-1916. Sciences and Towers. (On 195). $90 per month Call 429-7678 Council. Roommate wanted 'o share expense; at Woodhaven Park Apartment (2 miles from campus) Rent $107 50 i month Call Carole 429-1860 Opening in March WANTED Roommate at Walden IMPORTdMT MCGTIMG! Apts Rent $55 per month to Share room Can 429-1014 or 564-8949 qrtemte B iEaat Roommate wanted for beautifuH house TH€R€ WILL B€ A MOOTING Of THG with 'C; acres Must be quiet Giaduate student preferred No pets Restaurant $75 plus utilities 742-8909

RIDE NEEDED: 2 persons to Fairfield Live Entertainment Friday after 3 p.m Will share UNNGKITY expenses Call Lyn at 429-9928 Located iin Rt 32 between 195 and Chuck's; RIDE NEEDED on Tnursday. March 9 Gomg to Toronto by way Albany. 9QU/KH CLUB Utica Rochester Syracuse Buffalo, Steak House. (Right turn at Wellington Pub sign.] by interstate 90 Going only part-way aiong that route is fine Will share expenses Piease contact Jennie 423-7092 Oh THUR9, f€B 23 RiDE NEEDED from Carnage Houst Apartments to downtown Wiiiimantu Wanted: Bartenders and back Tuesdays & Thursdays 9-5 7:OOPM Help with expenses 429-7936 Randy Waitresses R ce needed to Providence, this RM. 102 9U wee^enc or any weekend. Win help pa/ 'or expenses 429-6285 or 487-1423 Doormen HELP WANTED Part time mgn«s «TH€ MQUGTC WOULD BO THORO/OR and *ee"e"cs Ra:,:. i 429-6429 Apply at premises P'S- ■• „••-. rterjec "J share 2-t.JO- DISTRIBUTION , BRING MCNOY! ".,'." *:.■»'•"•'■:'• //itn female 2 miles f"„~ -.;,-:,„<. S55 mon'h includes I

T r WANTED C REf." SUBLET One ceor-jo- eii'-mer- c:ean qij^1 'umisnec u'*>" s'ed 3-6 months Design Contest for a T-Shirt iron-on. ocdoanoy 'e'lyred Wi'hm easy CO*n* "vg UCor- //nte Heaiey. 215 /; o* S- //ve'bu'/ CT 06701 Must say B.O.G. or Board of Governors in the Design. "-A';SL*TiOf. Need informal trans- ■.\<:- '.' ffiOes frorr Japanese into c"-, V Depl NPC $06'? Call Tom Size 7x7" in 2 colors. Must be photo ready on white paper.

B'DE NEEDED SHARE E/PENSES. Dc*nto*r //.Hi to Storri Tues ' First Prize of 850.00 awarded to the best design and this design used r.v. YA /"o-- 429-220'.

RoO" ''ee-^e-: - houSv '.r apt i have a on the T-shirt iron-on. log // ■' a '- eniiy tempt -rr.ent Call /S*M 42'4 r">01

H*i{. Wtr.t«4 B»"enders Doormen //a "%tM4 Form Representatives All are welcome to enter. M C '-. 'J< a'/ othe' talent Apply at ft'.h: Loung. anytime after 10 30 a m

Maie ho.semste wanted 2'h miles f'om campus right off route 195. $7% 33 plus utilities, furnished' unfurms'ed immediate occupancy Can Fra'K 423-8049 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 23. 1978

i i¥*V**************W***********lt¥*»*** ****•***********************************************¥**** *****H*H*UyWt**** H*

■ - The Nominations and Elections Committee of the Board of Directors of the UConn Go-op Corp. Seeks Nominees for

J Election to the Board. »i

Student, Professional or Classified Staff, and Alumni nominees are all being sought. All nominees for this election must be in a position to serve for the two years following Sept. 1978.

- All directors must be members of the G)rporation.

Applications for nomination have been prepared by the Nominations and Elections Committee and are available at the at the UG)nn Gw>p. (at your request we'll mail you a copy . . call 486-3537 and ask for the

Applicants who are not nominated by the G)mmittee may petition to appear on the ballot by obtaining 250 signatures of corp. members.

Applications must be returned to the G>-op Bcx>kstore no later than 4:30pm on Friday, Feb. 24, 1978.

^i^.i>!a^.;a^j.j..uaj^ 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. February 23. 1978 Women's hockey team

MUHAMMAD All is apparently serious mainder of the 1978 season. DiGregorio defeats Taft College 7-4 about winning the heavyweight title for the apparently impressed the Celtics, who previously had given him two ten-day trials The University of Connecticut women's ice hockey team third time. Ali, who completed a goodwill trip to Bangladesh Wednesday, said he will with the club to determine his fate with the found the atmosphere of the UConn Ice Rink to its liking last team. Tuesday with a 7-4 victory over Taft Prep School. regain the title from new champion LEON SPINKS within three montsh. That is if Soccer player KYLE ROTE JR. signed a The women, who jumped to a 4-0 first period lead and were two-year contract with the Dallas Tornado never headed, were led by Donna Bruneau and Val McCord, Spinks passes up more worthy challengers like Ken Norton and Jimmy Young to fight Wednesday. Rote is in his sixth year with both of whom scored two goals. the Tornado, and is the team's all-time Other scorers for UConn were Lauren Nicholas, Anne Ali Controversial Oakland A's owner leading scorer. He has scored 36 goals and Wassell and Nancy Churchill. 27 assists during 98 regular season games UConn, now 9-5, had entered the contest off a 7-0 victory CHARLES FINLEY loosened his money belt and dished out a $66,000 contract tc with the club. over Wesleyan and a 5-1 loss to Providence College, which How many of you smarty pants think that has the longest women's varsity ice hockey program (five outfielder MITCHELL PAGE. That figure is twice the amoung Page made last year. the "Baby Ruth" candy bar was named years) in the East. after the legendary slugger "Babe" Ruth? In the Providence game, the women were rushed in their Rumors abounded that Page nearly fainted from shock after hearing news of the Well, it wasn't. Nor was it named after pre-game warmups. and it showed as the Friars scored four Reggie Jackson. The candy bar really was goals in the opening three minutes, and UConn, while raise.... REGGIE JACKSON has been given named after the daughter of President outplaying their opponents, never did recover. Grover Cleveland. Ruth never received any The women broke open the Wesleyan game with three permission to join the New York Yankees spring training camp a couple of days late. endorsements from the product. scores in each of the final two periods. Bruneau and Wassell Nor has Jackson. each tallied twice while Ginny Rehberg scored her first goal Jackson is promoting a new candy bar this season by flipping in a backhand off a scramble in front of named Reggie, Reggie, Reggie Compiled from UPI by SETH GREENBLATT the Wesleyan net. Last year's miracle worker RON GUIDRY. along with newly acquired JIM SPENCER NHL ACTION arrived at the Yankees' Ft. Lauderdale camp New York Islanders 3 Atlanta 3 Impressive weekend Wednesday. New York Rangers 2 Chicago 0(21 The Boston Celtics signed guard ERNIE WHA ACTION for UConn ski teams DIGREGORIO to a contract for the re- Winnipeg 2 New England 2 [2] Despite having two grueling meets over a three day period, the University of Connecticut men's and women's ski teams captured some second and third place finishes. Rugby team going to Florida At Tenney Mountain in New Hampshire, the women finished second overall behind UMass, which won both competitions. Liz Childs took a third in the slalom and fourth in the giant slalom while captain Judy Rose finished fifth and By PHIL TURCY they will play four games land of oranges and Anita seventh in the respective events. In three weeks the Uni- against some of the stiffest Bryant will be able to catch For the men. Larry Gianatti qualified for the giant slalom versity of Connecticut men's competition in the South. Husky games in Orlando on competition in the Eastern Ski Championships to be held Rugby team will board a bus All those who intend to be March 12, in Miami on Friday ~t Middleburv. and head for Florida where baking their bones in the March 14. and a night game in Ft. Lauderdale on St. Paddy's Day, March 17. UCONN SPRING BREAK G)mplete The team will return to DAYTON A BEACH! $239 Optical open the spring season as plus 15 per cent tax & service reigning Yankee Conference Service champions and try to im- MARCH II-18 prove on their thirteen-game Latest styles in fashion Wire and unbeaten streak against coll- ■dudes: ege opponents. * Round trip non-stop charter jet from Bradley Field. Plastic Frames Fashion tints The Huskies will boast a * First class oceanfront hotel for 8 days/7 nights. Hotel has fully Plastic and Glass Lenses Services equipped kitchenettes in each room and swimming pool. Located veteran side with fourteen n the heart of the strip. Offered seniors who will be led once again by team co-captains * Complimentary beer at our All College Welcome Party, poolside. Wire Frames Soldered Brooks O'Neil and Bob Free transfers to hotel and full schedule of activities, including Reidy. •ncxpensive Disney World excursion: $19 all day including Can repair most types of Plastic Frames admission. The spring schedule kicks CONTACT TODAY: 429- 9313 SAME DAY SERVICE off on April 1 and will include five home contests featuring UNIVERSITY TRAVEL Eastbr<»ok Mall David Simmons games against the highly SPACE IS LIMITED Licensed Optician regarded University of Mary- University Plaza, Rt. 195 456-1141 land and the University of 763 Main St. Mon.: 10-9 Rhode Island which will be a 643-1191 rematch of the Yankee Con- lues: 10-9 ference championship game Wed.: 10-6 191 Main St. captured by Huskies last fall in Kingston, R.I. Thurs.: IO-9 . 643-19O0 Fri: IO-9 Sat: 10-6 Manchester, G>nn. UConn is currently holding a fundraising drive to help defray the cost and expenses of the Florida tour. UConn * UMDGR new MdrwG£MeriT • rugby T-shirts and sew-on patches are available. The AlAti B dBGL - CWtf 77 team is also selling social membership cards which en- title the bearer to all the rR€*H privileges enjoyed by regular FOR All OCOKIOM club members.

Team workouts take place in the ROTC hangar on BLU€ BIRD FLORIST Monday nights from 7:30- 9:30 and on Wednesday Come out ol that brisk (RT 31. CCM€NTRY) nights 9:30-11:00. The winter weather, and sink your UConn women's team will be teeth into one of our delicious practicing on Monday and piping hot sandwiches. Our Wednesday nights from high quality ham is approximately 9-6 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-11:00. a quarter-pound, smothered with melted cheese and any extras you wish at NO extra charge! PHONG: 742-6391 All those who are interest- ed in playing this semester 10% Off1 evOYTHING IM THG 9TORG! are invited to attend and become familiar with the WITH COUPOM rules and the game before OPEN LATE 7 D (radices move outsic I9l*\ t,'j;, 'ttttW&^£8$Z$, Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 23. 1978 13 Out for the season, Delagrange talks about career

Cont. from page 16 "I had already decided to "Before this injury I The basketball he watches front of him as a chance to these days is on television. make himself a stronger and Except that Santa Monica come east." Fairfield and thought I was... I don't want Still he calls this year's quicker player. was not everything he had UConn were on his mind, so to say invincible... 1 never Husky team. "The closest "Til be out on the court expected it to be. was an education. Dela- had an injury that stopped grange chose UConn. me from playing." team I've ever been on." shooting, not playing in any "Academically it was good, "I've known Dom Perno for He was thinking invincible. That does not mean, however, games, just getting my but the coaching was poor. a long time. I got recruited But Superman he was not. that he refrains from doing touch. "I'm definitely going Nobody wanted to go there." my tenth grade year. I'd The mental anguish of not any armchair coaching. to be a lot better than 1 was UCLA, unimpressed by the hang out with Tony (Hanson) playing became the worst "I think "Big Al " Lewis this year. We're going to be mediocre season John had at and the guys. They came to pain. Delagrange could not should be getting more play- awesome next year." Santa Monica, didn't show all my high school games." sit on fhf* te'.m bench as a ing time. There is no way Al It's difficult to say that an the interest Delagrange had From the beginning Dela- spectator. should not be playing more." athlete "learns" something hoped for, but by the time he grange seemed to fit in with "I didn't want to sit on the Delagrange said. from an injury. But for John had completed the next sea- the Huskies. The outside bench; it's a personal thing. For Delagrange what lies in Delagrange. a soft-spoken son, a highly successful year shooting threat the Huskies When I sat on the bench store now is therapy, the individual by nature, his at Pierce Junior College, needed at forward, as well as people came up to me and kind of training that might voice held a calm firmness, UCLA was back on his door- a good offensive rebounder, asked all kinds of ques- make any athlete grimace. and he spoke with a kind of step. John scored 13 points in the tions." Delagrange looks at the two newfound wisdom when he This time John was not Huskies opening win against When he sat in the stands months of swimming and spoke of his education. home. Fordham. the same thing happened. lifting weights that lie in "1 want to get my degree. ■=^Dit< XK >OC I'm thinking aboui special education. I'm taking all the THE RING SALE prerequisites for it." For John Delagrange. like $59.95 Save up t< > $24.00 the poet A.E. Houseman told us so beautifully before, FREE! 1 DAY ONLY knows all to well that the body that he has always NIMBUS ESSEX relied on to accomplish that certain magic, that only some possess on a basketball floor, WATERBED GIVEAWAY might fail him at the least VALUE 8347.00 opportune time. "I would like a BC beats Huskies walerbed because . . ' in overtime Cont. from page 16 No purchase necessary of inside moves while scoring 33 points. M«n | KrtrtKMW S-lAOum' r.tgs *n

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DEEP THROAT. PB 36, Thurs. Feb 72 VW BUS. 7 Passenger. Yellow $2675 23 7, 9. 11 $1.50 Sponsored by 72 SAAB 96. Tan $1395 TO PARK IN ITS PARKING LOT. ALTER Wade 72 PINTO. Auto.. Yellow $1295 68 VW BUG. Red $595 PIANO LESSONS Beginner- TUESDAY FEB 21. ALL NON-PATRON Advanced Classical to Rock $5 per hour Call Tom 429-0690. or leave Small Cars Repaired message w/Judy 429-2205 Rm 304 , 423-8884 VEHICLES WILL BE TOWED DAILY RTE 32 MANSFIELDD Music for your dorm parties by E.B. (JUST NORTH OF DRIVE IN THEATER) SOUND Fantastic sound system and light show Call Ed. 429-5694

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Guitar/ Banjo strings at discount THURSDAY'S <> -»<>«• Ft. Lauderdale prices Major brands Acoustic/Elec- tnc/Ciassical #129 Woodhaven Bldg. 11 oz Mug of Beer 400 429-2013: Rich March 10-19 l 1972 Toyota Corolla 4 speed. New * Motor Couch Deluxe A.C. Buses Tires. Brakes, Shocks Well cared for. ** ONLY 10 * / Good on gas Very reliable $1150 ft Season Hotel (ocean) 871-2361 Keep trying CAe.ce of SUff+t JxX&fy oi ?a-t*t deei*. FOR SALE: 72 Camaro Good Condi- * All State & Local Taxes tion 3 speed New transmission - new fcl*F tltus . . . radials and snows - AM/FM cassette, iolAL /UGLIEST * Quad Accouioclations 8196.00 CB 1800 Contact Kyle 429-4472 T SHIRTS * * 10 seals lefl RECORDS For Sale: Bozak 201 Bookshelf Speak- ers Perfect for 10 to 60 watt per/ch. systems. $85.00 a piece Middlesex "BETTER WEATHER THAN 222. 429-7285 ^REE ADMISSION With College I.D. DAYTONA BEACH"! IE IV* Men's Dingo Boots S. 7V*j, $25. Trumpet $65 Sony Reel to Reel. $90. CALL Charles Brady 429-5830 423-7439 Cross Country Ski rentals weekday special Mon.-Fri. $5 all day. After- noons 3:30 p m -10 am $3.50 Next i — VarifMicVarious investmentsin\r«»ctm*>ntc programsnmoramc &A- howhnw to chooserhnncp nnpone. t to Hawley Armory. | Monday February 27. 1978 — Women & Banking with guest THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE COURSE Feb 26-April 9. Sundays 3:00-530, l speakers. Appalachian Awareness Instructor Steve Kitts, Place: Integral Health Services. 245 School, Ptnam, Monday March 6. 1978 — Women and Employment. CT Shiatsu/Acupressure; Swedish; Monday March 13. 1978 — 2 workshops. Discussion of various Program Reflexology: Polarity Call 928-7729 for information/registration. individual money problems. Come see & hear about "The Other America" For Rent: 2 Bedroom mobile homes, Women's Center. 27 Whitney Road. UCONN 1/10 mile off campus $125 and $135 Facilitator: Mary Warner morthly Call 429-3640 Fee: $2.00 per session For further information call 486-4738. ATTENTION: The Box Office is now Sunday, Feb. 26 Conceit open for the sale of tickets to 'Tis Pity She's a Whore which runs from Fri., Feb 24-Sat . March 4. Tickets may be Heciy West Appalachian folk music obtained Monday-Friday from 10-4 at the oox Office For further information, call 429-2912 Monday. Feb. 27th Tis Pity She's a Whore' at Harriet Jorgensen Theater Fri. Feb. 24-Sat ^i/tesicfe fipi/tfis March 4 at 8:15 p m Tickets on sale Poetry reading Don West d\ the Box Office Mon.-Fri 10-4 429-2912 t 1 Popular southern poet

Florida-Enjoy Spring Break in sunny 4 pm staff lounge library Oaytona Beach Call Bert or Gary 429-2668

Want to spend next summer sailing Slide/Lecture the Caribbean' The Pacific? Europe? T^mlQ 44 ( mtt to J&P ) Cruising other parts of the world The UConn Appalachian trail expedition aboard sailing or power yachts? Boat k<& tm a wife ^/ipm campus owners need crews. For free informa- Warren Doyle 6:30 pm PB38 tion send a $ 13 stamp to SKOKO, Box 20855, Houston. Texas 77025. 429- 5380 Persons wishing to actively involve Lecture "Appalachia: Past & Present." themselves in an on campus commu- nity living experience — Info. Mon. Don West 8 pm PB38 Feb 27th 7-10 p.m. STOP IN! •-.> < it.

Typing done in my home. Fast, FREE A BOG presentation LS accurate, neat service. Call 684 5476 (AshJo/d,;; ••'fiVMn ■QUO Vr fcj t • ...... ^ *A«< -. -.-. -.-..•. .».» . . . . « • « I • « ■ . . « • ■ * • • •••'•! Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday February 23. 1978 15 Husky wrestlers stopped by UMass, 29-18

ByJOECASALY beaten by decisioning Dave Daly. UConn back to within three points, "UMass is currently ranked tenth The University of Connecticut Unfortunately, very little else went 22-19. in the team point tally making in New England so we knew they wrestling team suffered another right for the Huskies in the lower the heavyweight match the deciding would be tough. We though we would heartbreaking loss Wednesday night, weight classes, as UMass won the factor in the competition. give them a close match, and this time losing to a formidable next five matches and rolled up a 22-5 everything turned out as expected University of Massachusetts squad lead in team points. In this match UConn's Dan Cole- man wrestled well against highly except for Graylyn Harris being by a score of 28-19. Among these five important victo- upset. The last match decided the The Huskies gave the sizable crowd regarded John Allen but was pinned ries for UMass was Mike Carroll's soon after sustaining a rib injury. competition, and UMass' Allen is a at the Fieldhouse quite a thrill, decision over previously unbeaten tough wrestler." Wilhide said. however, by hanging tough with the Graylyn Harris. UConn Head Wrestling Coach The Huskies will go into action Minutemen until the very last match. Chip Wilhide was disappointed but again on Saturday when they wrestle In the competition's first match, Victories by Ed Herald, Bob Sibilia, not really surprised about the out- against New Hampshire at 1 p.m. in UConn's Joe Viola remained un- and George Murray quickly brought come. Hawley Armory. Top quarterback in state Sweitzer to UConn

Cont. from page 1 is an agreement in which a Notre Dame was another as the signing of Corny "I think Connecticut play- Sweitzer was considered by player makes a final decision school that recruited Sweit- Thompson was to the Husky ers should stay in Connecti- many football people as the on what school he wishes to zer. basketball program. cut. There are good coaches top prospect in the state and attend. Once he signs the Although defensive coach "We think Ken is as here. All they need are some he was number one on letter of intent, schools which Dick Reilly and Nadzak made significant to us as Thomp- more good players." said Nadzak's list. had recruited the individual most ot the contacts with son was to Dom Perno. The Sweitzer. "Ken was number one on must end any further At- Sweitzer, the UConn staff saw fact that Ken decided to Does Sweitzer feel that by our list back in June. He is tempts. In effect, the docu- Sweitzer play eight times and come here will give our signing he has won the the best athlete in the state ment is a school's way of Sweitzer made three visits to program tremendous state starting quarterback job? and as a quarterback he saying "hands off' to other Storrs. credibility. In fact. Ken has "No. I will definitely have could be the catalyst for our institutions. Nadzak said the signing of already contacted another to earn the job. It should be a whole program." said Nad- At Hand Sweitzer played Sweitzer is as important to Connecticut all-state in our great challenge. I would like zak. quarterback, running back the UConn football program behalf." Nadzak said. to be number one." "I like the players, the and safety as well as punting coaches and the whole at- barefoot. He is also a mem- mosphere at UConn. And I ber of the basketball team. wanted to be a part of what 1 However, at UConn. Sweit- feel is an up and coming zer is expected to concen- program," said Sweitzer. trate his efforts on football Sweitzer made a verbal and will only be considered committment to come to at quarterback. UConn on Tuesday night but Sweitzer selected UConn did not sign the national after narrowing his choices letter of intent until 12:14 down to New Hampshire, p.m. Wednesday. Syracuse. Michigan State, The national letter of intent Rutgers and Connecticut.

Staff Photo by Joe DriscoM Joe Viola of the UConn wrestling team controls his UMass opponent in the Huskies' match Wednesday night. Viola kept his season long undefeated streak intact, but UConn lost to the Minutemen, 28-19. | Gymnasts defeat Brown 9 cot By MALVA SLACHOWITZ Heneage. with a score of 6.8. The University of Connecti- Barnicle notched the first On the balance beam, cut women's gymnastics place in vaulting, receiving polished routines once again team easily outscored Brown an 8.4 for her well-executed gave the Huskies an edge as University Tuesday night for handspring. She was follow- they turned in four high their fourth consecutive win. ed by Brown's Sue Spring- scores. Notable were The Huskies tallied 106.9 steen (7.8) and Suzy Brooks Barnicle (7.7). who includes points to the Bears' 91.75 on (7.7). who were the Bears' an impressive dive forward *. their road trip to Providence. only standouts. roll in her routine, and dl Outstanding performances Despite the first and se- captain Fey (74.). with two ^ rrp^ were displayed by freshman cond by the same Brown duo consecutive front moves. The Joan Barnicle, senior Nancy on unevens. UConn's Hene- pair took first and second in rc%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%^3«i^tic%%xviM«xxx3aat i Fey, and sophomore Cindy age was able to grab third the event. 1 Although the Brown gym \H Buy Kegs at was so crowded it did not What are you doing this Saturday. Feb. 25. between 11:15 p.m allow for full opening of the and 1:15 a.m.? floor mat. the women of HOLIDAY SPIRITS Storrs adapted well. G>me to the Skatin2 Party Heneage's high back layout 429-7786 earned a 7.1 for second place, And get ice for just 14* a pound and Fey took third w ith a score (at the UG">nn rink) of 7.05. Brown's Suzy Brooks up to 30 pounds per keg. captured first with a 7.95 by using several advanced NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Skate rental is available and there will be a party following in the tumbling passes in the floor No Deposits On Kegs warming-hut. Come, and toast your tootsies and marshmallows. exercises. All-arounders Fey and Free Delivery - Thurs., Fri., Sat. Heneage accumulated 27.65 This free event sponsored by Hillel Student Council. and 27.40 points, respective- $5.00 rrijn,.pJspseJ ly, for their efforts on all four events. ' 16 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 23, 1978 Eagle comeback edges UConn in OT, 76-74

By JAY SPIEGEL win, who had forced the game into overtime It will go down in history as the game that with a 25-footer — his only shot of the game insured University of Connecticut Head — intercepted an Abromaitis pass and fed Basketball Coach Dom Perno's first losing Michael Bowie at the foul line. season as a player or coach. Bowie spun and Bennifield was there for the Big deal. The 3,410 fans who packed the easy shot. Abromaitis' illegal block only Fieldhouse Wednesday night will remember delayed the inevitable. Boston College's 76-74 overtime win over the With 15 seconds left, UConn brought it up to Huskies as one of the most exciting games half court and called timeout. They were going they've ever seen. for the tie. Whelton took the inbound from And they'll be right. Wolff and took a 28-footer than never had a For until BC's Bob Bennifield shot an easy chance. Jim Fearon tried an offensive rebound layup that the Huskies Jim Abromaitis shot that fell short. The Fieldhouse was goaltended away the crowd had been in a hushed. The Eagles had won their fifteenth frenzy. game against nine losses. After BC's Jim Sweeney hit a 24 footer to Bennifield was awesome throughout. The knot the game at 74, the home team 6'8" center continually got open in the middle inbounded and beat a BC trap to gain a of the Huskies 2-3 zone and showed a variety three-on-two break. The Eagle's Carl Bald- See -BC" page 13

Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll Former UConn Basketball Coach Donald "Dee" Howe receives the Albert N. Jorgensen Award Wednesday night before the UConn-BC hoop game from Joseph Cogguillo as SPORTS CPTV's Norm Tice looks on. Hockey team whips Holy Cross, 6-3

By GREGG RUSSO it bounced out in front and Huskies took the 1-0 advant- front of Mameli and was able from the corner and put the WORCESTER, Mass. — Henri Langevin was there to age into the locker room. to tip in a John Ross slap- puck past Mameli. The University of Connecti- knock it home for UConn. Holy Cross wasted no time shot. cut hockey team left Storrs Thanks to some brilliant evening the score in the The Crusaders took their It was all Holy Cross now, Wednesday night for its game goaltending by Mameli, who second period as co-captain first lead at 5:08 when Law- and only a quick whistle with Holy Cross hungry for a stopped 37 shots in all, the Paui Allen was left alone in rence Kennedy took a pass prevented another possible victory. It returned with goal. UConn's Paul McCor- those hunger pains well sat- mick tied the game again. isfied as it defeated the Just when it appeared the Crusaders 6-3 in Hart Rink. Crusaders had successfully The game was a big killed a Husky power play, Division II win for the McCormick put in a shot Huskies, who are still hoping from the right face-off circle. tomake the playoffs. For Holy Cross, it meant a loss of The tie was short-lived, as the home ice advantage for the Crusaders got a little the playoffs. help from God. Jerry Curly In the first period the threw a pass in front off the Crusaders seemed more net, and it hit UConn de- worried with the upcoming fenseman John Peters in the playoffs than with the pads and bounced into the Huskies. Both teams had the goal. opportunity to put the puck The third period was all in the net. UConn did and UConn. Denny Allain, play- Holy Cross did not. The only ing in place of the regular score of the period came wing on a line, opened the when what seemed like an scoring. After Chris Keiley's innocent shot by Ben Rut- goal made it 4-3 Huskies, the land took a funny bounce off Golden Greek Tim George Staff Photo by Phil Knudson the boards. With Crusader set up McCormick twice in 38 goalie P.J. Costello looking A UConn hockey player battles for possession of the pack behind the Husky net In recent hockey action. UConn defeated Holy Cross 6-3 with Paul McCormlck scoring a hat trick. seconds to complete his hat for the puck behind the net, trick.

•;;-.".■■:■. ■:,■:■■:•■■■:.'•:.•:::: * mm John Delagrange: Season on the sidelines By JAY SPIEGEL "I really abused my body this summer For a basketball player who once trying to get in the best possible shape. I got dreamed of playing for UCLA. John hardly any rest. I even quit my job so I'd Delagrange's present situation is probably have more time to play basketball," not what he had in mind. Delagrange said. The 6'8" forward who, for two and one John wants to "redshirt" this year and half games this season figured prominently keep his remaining two years of basketball in the plans of the 1977-78 University of eligibility. Connecticut hoop team, sits alone a lot of his Basketball had accounted for most of the time in his home in Waterford. studying as important moments in the 22-year-old much as possible and probably throwing an Delagrange's life when he came to UConn in occasional glance at the cast which extends September of last year. In high school, from his right hip to his right ankle. books were a hinderance that two-time "It's an injury to the kneecap; the kneecap all-stater at New London High didn't have to is broken in half. I've had the cast on for be bothered with. four week-- now. I expect to get it off in "I never went to high school. I got low about ten days," he said. "It (the injury) marks so I couldn't go to a university. I was something caused by my previous decided on California." condition (tendonitis). It caused a lot of Delagrange went to California looking for aggravation to the knee," the coffee skinned a junior college close to traditional NCAA Delagrange said from his home Tuesday. basketball power UCLA and chose Santa Ironically, Delagrange believes he hurt the Monica Junior College, a pipeline for Staff Photo by Steve McGuff knee while getting in shape for this season, "academic cases" to the Bruin Campus. A John Delagrange of the UConn hoop team has seen doing what all the top college talent does in logical pick for a young kid out of high happier days, shooting a jumper against Fordham. the summer. Honing his game on the city school with big time basketball on his mind. Delagrange is recovering from a crakced kneecap which playgrounds. See "Out" page 13 kept him sidelined most of the season.