nos (o 3 - & 7 (Efltutecttcut laflg (EamjntB Serving Storrs Since 1896 ^3 VOL. LXXXI N0.~6tf STORRS. CONNECTICUT MONDAY. JANUARY 30. 1978 Killian begins attack; Profsues UConn over Rome in race Compiled from UPI «*» course Connecticut's 1978 gubernatorial * «
MIAMI (UPI) — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat called on American Jews Sunday to support his efforts Jewish leader cool to to bring peace to the Middle East. Sadat's open letter At the invitation of the By CHARLES A. MOORE Miami Herald. Sadat submit- A prominent American Jewish leader said Sunday he ted "An Open Letter to "admired" Sadat in his appeal for peace to American Jews American Jews." printed in but disagreed with the Egyptian leader on three major points. the Herald's Sunday edi- Rabbi Alexander Schindler. chairman of the Conference of tions, explaining his recent Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations, said Sunday peace moves. Sadat's statement in the Miami Herald that Israel was not "We need your under- forthcoming in the negotiations was "untrue" and that Israel standing." Sadat said. "We had made "far reaching political and territorial concessions." want to put an end to an era "Even President Carter has called these concessions a fair of war and violence in our basis for negotiations." Schindler said. region and usher in a new Schindler said Sadat's impatience with Israeli insistence on dawn of peace and frater- detail over what Sadat called "peripheral" matters was nity." unjustified because many of those matters concern Israeli A number of American security. Such matters, Schindler said, "may be peripheral to Jewish leaders, however, In Beit Huron, Israeli-occupied Jordan, settlers sing and Egypt's problems, but not to Israel's problems." accused Sadat of seeking to dance the Hora as the Israeli flag is raised at this new The third point on which Schindler criticized the Egyptian impose an outside solution settlement in December as part of a deal with the president was Sadat's attitude towards the negotiation for peace in the Middle East. Government limiting expansion of Jewish settlement while See "Rabbi" page 3 Israel talks with Egypt. See "Sadat" page 3 Fewer applicants; student quality still high
applicants of 332 for men and 241 for women. By MICHAEL T. CALVERT The decile class rank for entering students fell slightly from 1976-1977, from 82.7 to 81.8 percent. The average SAT scored for UConn students are Fewer high school students appled to UConn for The number of applicants this year at UConn still substantially above the national average, the Fall 1977 semester than the previous year, and dropped from 15,892 in 1976 to 14,530 this year. however. The average SAT scores for Storrs in 1977 more of them were accepted, but the head of the The number of students who registered increased were 505 verbal and 555 math, as opposed to the UConn admissions office said the quality of UConn from 4.227 to 4,325, according to the report on fall national average of 429 verbal and 470 math. students hasn't dropped. admissions released recently by the Offices of John Vlandis said Sunday that despite a 1,300 Student Affairs and Services and Admissions. The report concluded that it is apparent that drop in the number of applicants the high school despite our declining applicant pool, the University class rankings of accepted students have not The report showed freshman applicants down continues to attract students with good academic declined very much, and although Scholastic substantially; 490 for men and 302 for women. talent. This can undoubtedly be attributed to the Aptitude Test (SAT) verbal scores are down, this Transfer applications remained at about the same fact the University enjoys the reputation of offering decline is part of a national trend. level. Also, there was a decline in out of state quality higher education at a reasonable cost.
It was a bad weekend for The Juilliard String Quartet Congress begins work on the UConn Huskies' basket- performed at Albert N. Jor- Carter's tax proposals, ball team, as they lost a gensen Auditorium Thursday The Weather: Partly sunny other world and national hard-fought decision to Holy night and gave an excellent BRIEFLY with highs in the mid 20's. nous from Wireline. Details Cross. 78-63 Details page 12. performance. Details page 7. page 5. (Hanmttittxt Satlg (ftanqnu A puzzling world Serving Storrs Since 1896
MARK A. DUPUIS/Editor-ln-Chlef of metal moons CRAIG K. SPERY/ Business Manager JOHN HILL HI/Managing Editor VIVIAN B. MARTIN/ Associate Editor and Cuisinarts CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE, Mary- cutting board. land — The day the satellite fell on But in the post-Watergate spirit of Canada began with me in thek itchcn, ruthless full disclosure, I will put my lost in thought about one of the spiritual cards on the table. It has The time for talk perennial mysteries: What do break- been a long time since I was as fast cereal companies do to a kernel bucked up by a bit of news as I was by of corn so that when it becomes a the report of the satellite that fell on Peace in the Middle East will have a beginning of the latest peace initia- soggy corn flake, and then dries on a Canada. greater chance of becoming a reality tive were right for the time. A major dish, it becomes as hard as the My pleasure did not derive solely, through walks in the woods of thrust of historic action was needed porcelain, and adheres as though it or even primarily, from the fact that it Maryland than it ever could have in to start real talk of peace in an area had been glazed onto the dish's was a Soviet satellite and so deserved front of television lights and cameras. that had been so long accustomed to surface in a hot kiln? to come to a bad end. Furthermore, I THE ANNOUNCEMENT this week- animosity and war. I AM FROM central Illinois and have only warm feelings for Canada. end that President Carter will meet know that corn is an unfailingly polite with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat But. now the time for real talking vegetable. I like to think it could not at Camp David next weekend for has begun. The television cameras become such a nuisance unless F.WHI talks concerning the stalemated should be taken away so the leaders tampered with. But, then, a modern kitchen is conducive to dark and Most Americans think of Canada as Middle Eastern peace talks indicate of Israel and the Arab nations can Al Capone did: "I don't even know that the world leaders involved in the talk candidly with one another. perhaps unfounded suspicions about scientists. what street Canada is on." But I once situation may have realized that a lot Diplomacy has never been an open lived there, and liked it, and Iknow audience sport and couldn't be The Will kitchen is about as more work and a lot less hot air will Canadians would rather not have bits because of the stakes at hand. burdened as most kitchens are by result from passing issues around in and pieces of metal and nuclear stuff QUIET, BEHIND THE SCENES electronic conveniences. Some of low-key private meetings than in from three-ton machines falling a- talks are in order now. Let the treaty them — a toaster, a warmer, a public displays. round their heads. signing be totally in the open where grinder, a can opener — are built into The public speeches and monu- NEVERTHELESS, the fall of the mental visits which marked the everyone can rejoice. walls and counters, so when they are at the repair shop there are cavities in satellite brought a purr of content- the kitchen's smile. ment from many of us whose grasp of The spiritual center of the kitchen is science does not extend much beyond the Cuisinart, which represents, I am the thought that everything that goes told and believe, the latest leap up must come down ( a though that forward in the application of science has come to seem much less certainly to daily life. It is called a "food true than it once did). processor." a name too bland to do Consider this serendipity: I learned justice to the violence this machine of the satellite's fall from a radio can do in grinding, grating, chopping report I heard while reading E.B. or blending things. White's essay about (among other things) attending a country fair in THE CUISINART has added some Maine on Oct. 4, 1957 — the day the hazards to modern life, including the Soviet Union put the first Sputnik into "Cuisinart overrun." That occurs orbit. when the user becomes mesmerized WHITE THOUGHT it probably had by the speed and fury of the been inevitable that, in an age of machine's action and can't stop additives, mankind would get around chopping or blending or whatever. to adding moons to the heavens, and An overrun of grated Parmesan he was agnostic about the signi- cheese is no laughing matter in a ficance of this new phenomenon, "a hungry world. national heavenly body." But he did The collegiate press growsup rather regret the fact that mankind My experience, which admittedly is might never again gaze upwards at a limited, is that a Cuisinart, switched purely natural firmament. Perhaps The collegiate press has been press has grown as it has aged. That on for between 10.5 and 11 seconds, growth has not been easy, it has that thought helps to explain why, in around for 100 years, as of Saturday. will dice an average onion into the a puzzling world of cornflakes and taken a lot of work on the part of Congratulations to the Yale Daily sort of chunks that are proper for a Cuisinarts, there is something agree- many students over many years. To News, the newspaper of New hot dog. But left on for 11.5 seconds, able about the failure of a metal Haven's Ivy League students, the its credit, the Daily News can claim the Cuisinart reduces the onion to an moon. student daily which bills itself as such persons as Kingman Brewster appalling paste. 'The Oldest College Daily." Satur- Jr.. former Yale president and now [c| 1978. The Washington Post Company day marked the 100th anniversary of ambassador to the Court of St. The Cuisinart is terrifically con- the Daily News' founding. James, and Garry Trudeau, the artist venient, at least if you have the whose daily chronicle of life appears reflexes and timing of a young Ted LETTERS POUCY IN THE PAST CENTURY, the in the Doonesbury comic strip. Williams. I do not, so I produce more collegiate press has come a long way. THE YALE DAILY NEWS has onion paste than diced onions. Letters to the Editor must include No longer are campus gossip items marked a milestone in journalism. the name, address and telephone and the day-to-day social life of who's The collegiate press, now 100 years BUT I AM NOT ONE of those number of the author. Letters must seeing who covering the pages of the old, has been around long enough to reactionaries who find fault with not exceed 250 words and should be Daily News or any other college join the ranks of other "institutions." science just because they cannot cope addressed to: Editor, Connecticut newspaper. Instead, pages cover Hopefully, though, the collegiate with the conveniences that science Daily Campus, U-189. Storrs, 06268. events which range from a speaker's press will not accept the role of other makes possible. I know that without Letters not meeting these criteria will views on one situation or another to "institutions." Hopefully it will re- the Cuisinart, man's long ascent from not be published. The Daily Campus in-depth and investigative reporting main as a training ground, a watch- the primeval ooze would have stalled reserves the right to edit letters for of statewide importance. dog and a mirror of the times in at the primitive stage at which he style, clarity or erroneous informa- As has the world, the collegiate which it operates. diced onions with a knife and a tion.
DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU dmuwrttnit lailg IN OTHER NEWS, THE THE FIRST LWCR IN 1HE DINNER'S INVITED SHAH OF IRAN HAS HER HONOR WTLL BE IN SPEAKER IS DR. HENRY I TAKE IT GUtntpiss DISPATCHED HIS WIFE, NEWARK CITY, WHERE K1SSIN6ER, BUT KISSIN- NONEOFWU DONTTRV J THESHAHBANOUFARRAH, MAYOR KOCH IS EXPECTED GERS 6EORGETDUN UNI- HAS DONE THE 7DCHAN6E Vol LXXXI NO. 60 ON YET ANOTHER PUB- TO EARMARK *t MILLION VERSITY STUDENTS ARE READING THESIBJECT, UC RELATIONS TOUR TO PAY FOR POLICE PRO- SAlDD BE ORGANIZING TOOAY.. DOC! Monday, January 39, 1978 OFTHEUNITEP TECTION RORTm A FORMAL PROTEST OF STATES. EMPRESS.. HispARncimriON. Sacond-claaa postage paid at Storrs, Conn. Published by tha Connecticut Dally Campus, 121 North Eaglsvilla Road, Box U-189, Storrs, Conn. Telephone: 429-9384. Subscription: $10 (non-student). UPI T elephotos ara provided at no cost to tha Dally Campus by tha Willlmantlc Chronicle and United Press Interna- tional.
.■<.>.•■ Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, January 30, 1978 Trustee positions s open to students
The Student Trustee Election Committee (STEC) today will start accepting letters of intent from UConn students interested in running for one of the two student representative positions for the UConn Board of Trustees. All students interested have until Feb. 6 to submit applications. Copies of the letters should be submitted to both Dave Sobato, STEC chairman and Clark Bailey, executive secretary of the Board of Trustees. In order to be eligible for the position, each candidate must be a full time student at the time of the election, and at the time of taking office. Also, each student must have an equal or better grade point average required to graduate in his or her particular field of study. The election is to fill the vacancy created by the expiring The Commons Dining Hall is shown daring one of its slower moments. UConn President term of current trustee Mark Collins. The term on the Glenn W. Ferguson said Wednesday he foresaw no problems in getting a bill that would board is for two years, beginning next fall. enable the Commons to get a fall liquor license approved by the legislature's liquor control committee and the whole General Assembly daring the 1978 session. Killian goes after Grasso; GOP slate full Coat, from page 1 in favor or opposed to the measure. would help major cities the most. Meanwhile, the final expected State Senate under the administra- Sunday Killian said he opposes the Under the proposal, Hartford would Republican candidate has entered the tion of former Republican Gov. bill because in its present form it be able to cut is mill rate by eight crowded race for his party's nomina- Thomas J. Meskill. He has said he would mean loss of thousands of jobs mills. Bridgeport by almost nine. tion for governor. will probably leave the state Senate is in Connecticut. New Britain by six and Waterbury by State Sen. Lewis B. Rome. he is unsuccessful in his guberna- Killian also proposed that $50 more than five. R-Bloomfield. the minority leader of torial bid. million which* Grasso has earmarked Killian and Grasso are the only two the State Senate. Saturday declared Rome joins U.S. Rep. Ronald A. for a cut in the 7 per cent state sales announced candidates for the Demo- his candidacy before about 400 Sarasin. R-5th-. State Rep. Gerald tax be used for local property tax cratic nomination and his challenge supporters at Bloomfield Middle Stevens. R-Milford. minority leader relief. to the governor is the first time in School. of the the House, and State SEn. In a speech to be presented today, recent memory than a Connecticut Rome, an attorney, is a former George Gunther. R-Stratford. deputy the lieutenant governor offered the lieutenant governor has gone after Bloomfield mayor and councilman, Senate minority leader, in the battle property tax cut program which his boss' job in a direct challenge. and served as majority leader of the for the nomination. Earthquake authority to speak [Professor files suit to teach course Clarence Allen, professor of geology and geophysics at the California Institute of Technology Coat, from page 1 evaluations of MSA 289, a six credit slumping in enrollment and says and an authority on earthquake demands two times, had "over- course which offers students the there are about 35 students who want prediction, will speak with stu- stepped their bounds" since no other opportunity to earn wages while to take the course this summer and dents and deliver lectures today faculty member had been required in learning and reporting about the have filed suit with him. According to and Tuesday as the Phi Beta the past to submit student evalua- production industry. one department member. Glasser has Kappa Visiting Scholar. tions before being allowed to teach. Because he has not fulfilled his a reputation for creating student Allen, who is also a member of He also claimed such an evaluation written promise, and because of displeasure over his teaching tech- California's Earthquake Prediction process had always been a responsi- slumping enrollments in MSA 289 — niques. Evaluation Council, will partici- bility of the administration. from about 9 to 3 students in three Glasser. in an interview Sunday pate in a geology-geophysics se- Yanouzas, however, said Glasser years — the course was cancelled with the Daily Campus and in the minar today to discuss "The promised in two memos sent to this after "careful consideration." past has admitted to being a very Current Outlook for Earthquake office in the fall of 1976. that Glasser Yanouzas said. unpopular person among his students Prediction" at 4 p.m. would in the future submit student But Glasser claims his course is not and administrators. Sadat asks American Jews to back talks
Coat, from page 1 controls, makes one believe — "Do you forgive the While they all welcomed it is not peace he is after but suppression of human rights the call for peace, the leaders the subjugation of Israel to of Palestinians in the West Rabbi Schindler cool — Rabbi Alexander Schind- Arab demands." Bank and Gaza and their ler, chairman of the Confer- Sternstein said Sadat's natural right to liberate their ence of Presidents of Major "appeal to American Jews to land and emancipate them- to Sadat's open letter Jewish Organizations, Rabbi pressure Israel to give in to selves?" Coat, from page 1 his demands proves again Joseph P. Sternstein, presi- — "Do you agree with process as a whole. In particular he said Sadat's statement dent of the Zionist Organiza- that he is not of a mind to that the Egyptian leader "didn't come to Jerusalem to negotiate seriously with those Israeli officials who tion of America, and Rabbi claim that territorial expan- compromise" was negative. Arthur Hertzberg, president Israel for a just and durable "As we understand it. the negotiation process involves peace." sion is more important than of the American Jewish the establishment of peace sitting down to engage in the give and take of dialogue." Congress — questioned The Egyptian president Schindler said, "Complete acceptance of Egypt's demands is outlined the obstacles to and the normalization of the Sadat's motives for writing situation?" not realistic." the open letter. peace with four pointed H. Htrsch Cohen, rabbi at UConn's Hillel Foundation also questions to American Jews: Sternstein said in New York Sadat said his "historic applauded Sadat's "courage and forthcoming" in his peace Sunday in response to — "Do you condone the efforts, but found fault with Sadat's methods. annexation of others' terri- mission to Jerusalem against Sadat's letter, "American all odds" may be in jeopardy Cohen said he was not sure the letter was "a proper move." Jews, like ail other Ameri- tories by force?" The American Jewish community is not in a position to give a — "Do you tolerate the because Israel has not res- cans, welcomed Egyptian ponded equally." simplistic answer or response to questions on which they President Sadat's appeal to suppression of the rights of don't have the details, he said. peace. the Palestinian people to live "israeli leaders realize American Jews wish for peace, but in peace in their homeland, He said the American Jews "However, in calling back could contribute immensely since we don't live there, what right do we have to tell them his delegation from Jerusa- free from foreign rule and to the process of finding wha terms to accept, particularly where it relates to their own lem, and the anti-semitism of peace. security." he said. the Egyptian press which he military occupation?" aajaj vV Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, January 30. 1978 THE STATE Future of lottery show uncertain NEW HAVEN (UP1) — The New Haven Register reported Sunday that a dispute over a name change is clouding the future of arrangements under which WFSB-TV televises winners of the state's weekly lottery. The newspaper quotes State Gaming Commission sources as saying the station wants to retain the name •Double Play" on the show, which usually airs on Thursday nights. However, the name "Double Play" has been dropped as the game's moniker in favor of "The Money Tree." Fairfield County estates decreasing GREENWICH (UP1) — Many of the plush estates that gave lower Fairfield County its nickname as the "Gold Coast" of Connecticut are disappearing. Realtors say the large estates — 40 acres or more — are being subdivided into smaller chunks of land. Realtors say rising property taxes, increasing maintenance costs and a changing lifestyle are responsible. Another incentive apparently is also rapidly climbing real estate values. Carter to help settle EB claim WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter says he will Staff Photo by Steve McGuff take a role in determining how much the Navy will pay of the $344-million in cost overrun claims filed by the Electric University maintenance workers begin to cnt away a section of pipe that raptured last week, Boat Division of General Dynamics. catting off water to Grange and Hicks Halls for several hoars. The EB plant in Groton claims the overruns are for construction . of 18 nuclear submarines and have been pending for a year. The issue of how much EB will get is before the Navy Newspaper reports surplus Claims Settlement Board and negotiations are expected to be completed next month.
After completing the last of $5,861, which is $494 more the business office has little Cotter opposes tax plan fiscal year with a budget than projected in the news- control. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The only Connecticut member deficit of almost $10,000, the paper's budget adopted last of the congressional committee that writes tax legislation Daily Campus has completed summer. For example, insurance says he opposes President Carter's plan to limit business the first half of the 1977-78 costs were more than $800 entertainment deductions. publishing year with an es- Accounting for the half- more than budgeted, pri- Congressman William Cotter (D-lst), said he disagreed timated budget surplus of year surplus were savings in marily because of increased with Carter's plan to put a 50 per cent limit on tax more than $5,000. production costs, business charges for workmen's com- write-offs for business entertainment. Business Manager Craig office costs and other depart- pensation. Although the Cotter is a member of the House Ways and Means K. Spery told the news- ments, Spery noted, adding Daily Campus has been pay- Committee, which handles all tax legislation. Cotter said paper's Editorial Board Sun- that most areas in which the ing into the state fund for such a change could hurt downtown Hartford's restaurants day that first semester fi- newspaper was over budget several years, no student has which are already expected to suffer because of the gures show a budget surplus were expenses over which yet made a claim, Spery said. collapse of the Civic Center roof. Job Hunting Seminars
THE OFFICE OF PLACEMENT & CAREER PLANNING
RUSUME WRITING TUE. JAN. 31 THE INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES WED FEB 1 RETraGERATOR JOB HUNTING RESOURSES & RENTAL STRATEGIES THUR FEB 2 All seminars meet at 3 pm in the HALL DORM PEOPLE CONFERENCE ROOM (2nd fl(x>r west ) iyftbfcftj CoflfefitfW <; PICK UP A CALENDAR LISTING ALL SEMI- Library Collective at NARS AT THE PLACE MENT OPFICE OR Women's Center, Feb- COUNSELING CENTER ruary 2. 1978, 7 p.m., 27 Whitney Road, UCONN. Organizational meeting for all women interested Qtiand ©fining ORDER BYoeOOPM in forming feminist read- R>RFR»:i)EIJVERY ing and study groups. TONIGHT For further information 9k Ctojt CcdHaqz call 486-4738. RENTAL FEE 823.36 (d llrwn'': GfiMflt 3&iuafcj 2. 1978. 7p.w.. CALL42*M415
3(frt» QodH '4jr 9AiT.vT.mT* ."S*. t"5T. ,9«.T. »■?.f3?«?S?MVt t W» .7%.VM V«tTT*,ff, >7 THE WIRELINE Congress begins work on Carter tax cut plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress heard until late February. cutting tax deductions for business of a $240 tax credit. Senate Finance Committee Chair- begins work on President Carter's lunches, ending foreign tax deferral An exemption is subtracted from man Russell Long, (D-La.), believes $24.5 billion tax cut Monday with and export tax breaks or changing income before taxes are calculated, the tax bill can clear Congress in time Republicans already calling it too individual tax items such as medical making it more valuable to higher tax to lower withholding rates by Car- small and almost everyone saying deductions and sales and gasoline brackets, while a credit is subtracted ter's deadline, Oct. 1. most of the Carter reforms will be taxes. from the tax and is of the same value abandoned. But Long, House Ways and Means to everyone. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Committee Chairman Al Oilman and There also is the question of exactly Blumenthal is scheduled to defend other key congressmen say there is who will get the cut. Carter has On the floor this week, both the plan in three days of hearings almost no way Carter will get his aimed it at low and moderate income chambers are churning out legisla- beginning Monday in the House reform package. people, and his plan would struc- tion with .the Senate hoping to Ways and Means Committee. Indus- There is general agreement that turally change the tax code by ending complete a major revision of the try and public witnesses will not be Congress will not go along with the $759 personal exemption in favor criminal code Monday. Hostages exchanged for food If treaty is ratified NEW WESTMINISTER, British Columbia (UPI) — Prisoners who seized a dozen hostages after an aborted escape attempt agreed Sunday to release two of them in Torrijos may step down return for food, cigarettes and small amount of a pledge from Sen. John Mel- pain-killing drug, a police spokesman said. WASHINGTON (UPI) — In Panama, a Torrijos Panama's '"maximum cher. D-Mont.. a member of spokesman declined com- Five inmates originally grabbed 13 hostages — 10 of a Senate delegation visiting them visiting wives or girlfriends of prisoners — but leader" Omar Torrijos ment on the Washington Star Panama. Melcher quoted released one late Saturday. Authorities said it was believed pledged to a group of visiting story. Panamanian negotia- American senators he will Torrijos as saying if the canal tor Romulo Escobar Bethan- the hostages had not been harmed. One of the five convicts treaties are ratified, "then was wounded by a shotgun blast during the escape step down from control of the court said a statement on the attempe. Panamanian government if my job will be finished," the matter would be issued Mon- the Panama Canal treaties newspaper said. day or Tuesdav. Eilberg implicated by aide are ratified, the Washington Star reported Sunday. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A congressional aide convicted Hij ack attempt foiled of influence peddling has implicated Rep. Joshua Eilberg, The dispatch said Torrijos Sam Dawkins Jr.. 49. of (D-Pa.). in irregularities connected with providing federal said he would end military WILMINGTON. N.C. (UPI) Wilmington, described by aid to a Philadelphia hospital, the New York Times control and not seek the — A flight attendant threw a the pilot as appearing very reported Sunday. presidency under civilian drink into a hijacker's face drunk and irrational, was The aide. Stephen Elko, 49. also told federal agents his rule. Saturday night to foil his plan charged with air piracy Sun- old boss. Rep. Daniel Flood. (D-Pa.). shared in an effort to to divert a Piedmont Airlines day and ordered held without influence the Department of Health, Education and The newspaper, in a dis- plane from North Carolina to bond pending a hearing Welfare. Elko was convicted of accepting bribes last patch from Panama City, Cuba, airline officials said Monday before a U.S. magis- October in Los Angeles. said it learned of Torrijos' Sunday. trate. YGGDRASIL : THE CENTER FOR PERSONAL GROWTH Relaxation Workshop 9k Qiniveteitij Squash Cflib Feb. 2- March 30 [Relaxation Work Shop—February PERSONAL GROWTH -March 30, 1978 (Thursdays) 7:30-1 ^imninrrr; 16:30, St Student Union Rm. 218.1 JNonstrenuous program for relaxa-j GROUPS Jtion and enjoyment. Sponsored by TVji.fm ||the Women's Center. For further! The Group will provide an opportunity to information call 486-4738. Fee:? explore alternative ways of being, to give [$5.00 MfflftMj and receive feedback, and to discover your impact on others. Hiursdays Mondays, 5:30-7:30 or Wednesdays 7-9PM 7:30-8:30 Call 486-4737 or drop by 4 Gilbert Rd. ft>r more into SURm.218 Department of Counseling and Student Development. Wed. 9eb. I ^* WE DELIVER! 7:30^11. Subscribe to the They said tuberculosis Daily Gnin S.l. l.il».r.llorii..ill,.wr ilk'irnintn llk\ ..m-uktiil ilu -tr.iva.-k m. i |».|i,. i.ilk i,, ,,. K, „,„. ,|UA ,|| ,K4J CONSUMER CENTER TRAINING: Ivivk--, ilk- |v..|-k U'hilunrkitl Mipp.n llki jr. ilk \ni,,l Iv. IN-. UIimxU.iln-M'jntiMR-mlilvt » Open house informational meeting in the Student Union Do yourself a favor! Come to the S.U. Rm. 208 CS£eA (Wit Ok*. on Tuesday evening at 6p.m. and meet some members of UCONN s Fraternities and Sororities. We want gaMHg Qtoto Swpfajfies in (I* MmfftAA - - Qkm - - QiUlftwwte Jem you to find out for yourself what you ve been missing. Still think there s nothing to do at UCONN? Oftfoe r&ou/is: 9:30 OM. to 4:00 p.m. G>me to this meeting and dare to find out that you are wrong. rDTefeplione (x}km: &30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 9ntow*:t poirf on OOU'WJB in 1977 —61 9«tattB< vhofron MNMsel fern in 1977 —fOX Tuesday 6: OO S.U. Rm.208 Qmtv Jnri Qow M ty* (Wrt Qk« • • • *>iii IrWnij* • • Jfa Jkuthmk^i Irr • • • • Wednesday 3:30 S.U. Rm. 208 fW J Msuben JlWiif: J M&h» *% *% Mi Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. January 30, 1978 1 Juilliard Quartet gives brilliant performance By DORENE O'HARA has offered this season. The F Major, Opus 18 No. 1." The Brahms selection, art's "Quartet in F major, K When Juilliard sponsors a musicians presented a stirring Although an early work, this "Quartet in B flat major, Opus 590." also his last. Although string quartet, it can be ex- program of quartets by Bee- piece is as fiercely passionate 67," was beautiful as well, if lighter than the Beethoven pected to be superior. The thoven, Brahms and Mozart. as any Beethoven composi- less dramatic. In this quartet, and Brahms pieces, this quar- tion. The dynamic and talent- Juilliard String Quartet is. Brahms' last, the composer tet often bursts into violent Thursday night's performance The first and best selection ed performers, led by Robert used some interesting rhy- activity. Its last movement, an was Beethoven's "Quartet in was one of the best Jorgensen Mann on violin, were clearly thms and instrumentation in "Allegro." is full of intricate in their element. The first the first and third movements. variations and ends, as the movement, a magnificent, The first movement is a "Viv- program indicates, in a "whirl tempestuous "Allegro con ace" with themes in 6/8. 3/4 wind." brio," was followed by the and 2/4 times ending in an The program as a whole was sweet, sad melodies of the exciting polyphony. In the well done, but perhaps would "Adagio affettuoso ed appas- third movement. Brahms gave have been more successful if sionato," a movement as ro- the viola the melody while the Beethoven quartet had mantic and moving as its title muting the other instruments. been the final selection. After suggests. A light "Scherzo" Here the deep resounding such an emotional beginning, and an "Allegro" close the tones of the cello are used to the restraint of Mozart seem- quartet. In this work the the fullest. The vigor and skill ed an anticlimax. But that's a performers were brilliant; the of the performers made this relatively minor point — the music breathtaking in its quartet fascinating. Juilliard String Quartet is sheer power. The last selection was Moz- clearly excellent. Book Review: American folk art flowers By HEDDA FRIBERG The pieces included in this printed collection "The Flowering of American Folk Art are presented by categories such as painted, (1776-1876)," by Jean Lipman and Alice drawn, and stitched pictures; sculpture in a Winchester, was released by Penguin Books variety of media; home and highway decora- in cooperation with the Whitney Museum of tion; and furnishings. The folk art of the American Art in the fall of 1977. The authors American Indian is missing from the book's have not aimed for complete coverage of collection; the omission is regrettable, but subjects, periods, media, or name artists, but understandable in view of obvious space they have succeeded in presenting, within the limitations. framework of an attractive, accessible book, a balanced overview of American folk art. The Developed from the work of American book surveys American folk art from its carpenters, potters, tinsmiths, stonecutters, upsurge at the time of the American and shipwrightss, folk art is a derivation of Revolution, to its peak at the time of the crafts, not fine arts. Since interest in an country's Centennial. artisan tradition has grown steadily for the Folk art, as defined by the authors is art past 50 years, it is reasonable to assume that a Among the book's illustrations is theis Indian archer produced independent of academic influences great number of readers of greatly varied weathervane, made around 1810 and found in Pennsyl- by artists who, lacking formal training, backgrounds will find this book enjoyable. vania. The weathervane, of poly chromed sheet iron, is 51" approach art in an unpretentious manner, and "The Flowering of American Folk Art high. It is now at the Shelbnrne Museum, Shelbnrne, Vt. who tend to show an interest in design rather (1776-1876)" is available in paperback at than optical realism. $9.95. ax>n Mon. Jan. 30 7pm and 9pm PB36 $1.00 ^*r*f*m****,*-n****M*A*********************_****** ******************* The largest selection Complete of hard aluminum Optical MEASURING TOOLS in the country! Service Latest styles in "fashion Wire and Plastic Frames Fashion STRAIGHT EDGES/T SQUARES tints METRIC RULES/L SQUARES Plastic and Glass Lenses CENTERING RULES TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS Services Offered INKING RULES and many others... Wire Frames Soldered Can repair most types See them of Plastic Frames at your SAME DAY SERVICE Bookstore'. EasTbrook Mall David Simmons 456-1141 Licensed Optician Mon: 10-9 763 Main St. Tues: 10-9 643-1191 yed: 10-6 191 Main St. Thwrs': 10-9 643-1900 Sqf 10-6 OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK *=" = IP'* - Manchester, Connl 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, January 30, 1978 Schlesinger predicts power shortage WASHINGTON (UPI) — miners. the coal strike, was causing make in order to alleviate among the debris from the Energy Secretary James Appearing on ABC's major energy problems in a that situation." Soviet nuclear satellite that Schlesinger said Sunday "Issues and Answers" pro- belt that runs from western crashed over Canada. industries in the Midwest gram. Schlesinger called Pennsylvania, through In- Asked about requesting will be hit with power short- Soviet Union's use of nuclear diana, and north into Michi- Carter to invoke the Taft- "We have had two firm ages unless the coal strike orbit satellites "irresponsi- gan. Hartley law, Schlesinger contacts with sources of radi- ends or the severe winter ble" and, forecast presiden- "Unless the weather said: "That is a question that ation in the general area weather lets up. tial intervention if Congress abates or the coal strike I will leave to the Depart- where the satellite went But Schlesinger shied away does not settle the natural ends, we are going to have ment of Labor." down," he said. "I think this from asking President Carter gas deregulation impasse by curtailments of power to has underscored the fact that to invoke back-to-work mid-Febrvary. industrial users," he said. On another matter, Schles- it is ill-advised to allow orders under the Taft-Harley The secretary said the "We are looking now to see inger said there "may well nuclear reactors to fly in orbit Act for striking soft coal severe weather, coupled with what adjustments we can be radioactive pieces" around the earth." For Sale: Bo zak 20s Bookshelf Last chance to join a sorority this Help Wanted: Part time work for ICE SKATING CLASSES for UCONN speakers Perfect for 10 to 60 watt semester. Come to rush parties student with flexible schedule in STUDENTS. Monday and Wednesday per/ch systems. $85.00 a piece. tonight or tomorrow night 7-9 p.m. afternoons Dependable Car helpful. mornings, 11 am - 12 noon OR Middlesex 222 429-2285. Call 429-8777 or 429-4891 for rides. The Interior Florist 487-1193. For Ent: To serious person, preferably Tuesday and Thursday mornings, graduate, seeking clean, quiet, study- 11:15-12:15. 12 classes, $10.00 fee, CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on includes rental skates. Classes begin oriented atmosphere. Walk to cam- Will the young lady who borrowed a brand name hard and soft lens Women's Center, 27 Whitney Road, Monday, Feb. 6th or Tuesday, Feb. pus Furnished if desired 455-9378, shovel from the brick house across supplies. Send for free illustrated UCONN. Looking for work study 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. 7th. Register by paying fee . In from Spikes please return same. catalog Contact Lens Supplies, Box students for various positions. Call Recreation Office, Rm #9 in the Field 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. 486-4738 for further information. WAITRESS WANTED: MWTH House. Class will be cancelled if less Student Labor Positons open: (1) than 20 enroll. nights in West Campus dorm. Paid experienced keypunches (2) Person Help Wanted. Light Housekeeping, Stowe B presents Blazing Saddles. weekly Call 429-6740 between 4:30 to set up and run computer programs. Vi day per week Call 486-4942 or Friday, Feb. 3rd at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Call Dr. Powell, 486-3682 or 486-3638 429-3125. Life Science 154. Admission $1.00. iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii illinium^ MESSIAH | TtapMntffti //it OMUfoutf IN JUDAISM SIGN - UP z Preparation for Childbirth — Feb- m 3 ruary 1 - March 22, 1978 (Wednes- days) 7-9 p.m. Women's Center, 27 TUB. IAN. 31 7 PM Whitney Road, UCONN. Open to SENIOR PORTRAITS BEING TAKEN all interested women. The course HILLEL will cover all aspects of pregnancy, lamaze relaxation, hospital pro- cedures and infant care. Fee: SIGN-UP & PHOTOS IN S.U. 102 Sl.OO SITTING FEE $18.00. For further information call GUEST SPEAKER: 486-4738 MON.-FRI. 10:00-5:00 (UNTILNOV 11) FSSO FUNDED I ^Trntiirnij I - Mrtfi oo sJ RABBI JOSEPH GOPIN (First of several topics to I ORDER YOUR NUTMEG NOW ($13.00) be discussed weekly) ^A/omen's (Vn(n & NO SITTING FEE WILL BE CHARGED | 27 lUfooj VonH. Krm.i. jillUIIIIUIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIHSl now offered at University of Connecticut ADVENTUREGOURSE OFFERINGS FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER: SPRING EX -FORT DEVENS ORIENTATION TRIP PERSHING RIFLES CLUB MARKSMANSHIP PHYSICAL TRAINING — RUN FOR YOUR UFL RANGER CLUB ORIENTTiERING Looking for adventire? Get more information at: ARMY ROTC ADVENTURE - ACTIVITY Tuesday, January31,7:00pm, ROTC Hanger Orientation. DemjrBoakr&, Refresbrats W OUT SLIDE FOR UFE" OR Walk on wails with Army ROTC and get your Adventurous!companion f w.Pusron. ,4.4. *.-. ™™™ -■— Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, January 30, 1978 MARKETPLACE For Sale: OLIN MARK V Skis w/Look-Nevada bindings. Used 4 Oil sale delay approved times. Will sell separately $180 or MARKETING MAJORS—Gain valu- best offer. Call 487-0466 able experience as an advertising representative for the Connecticut Housemates wanted to share double BOSTON (UPI) — Suppor- Sunday it would go to court appeal Garrity's Saturday Daily Campus. Commissions. Must w/ private bathroom — $78.33 plus ters of the federal govern- Monday to file its appeal of ruling, which said the sale have own car. Previous selling exper- min. utilities — 2Vi miles from ience helpful. Apply at 121 N. campus off 195 — 423-8049. ment's scheduled Tuesday U.S. District Judge W. must be delayed until safe- Eagleville Road 429-9384 Differen- sale of offshore oil and gas Arthur Garrity's ruling. guards can be implemented tiate yourself from the rest of the Dorm size Refrigerator. Excellent leases plan to ask the 1st Joseph Fitzpatrick. the to protect the fishing indus- job-hunting crowd. Condition, $50 Call Nancy 429-6277. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals council's vice president, said try from potential dangers HAVING A WEEKEND EVENT? Be Monday to overrule a lower he expected the court to hear tied to offshore drilling. certain to advertise it in the Week- I am interested in talking to anybody court decision delaying the the case within hours of the Fitzpatrick said any delays ender section in Friday's edition of who has dad nay kind of out-of-the- the Connecticut Daily Campus. Make body experience(s) in connection with sale. filing. in the sale probably would sure every UConn student knows what a research project. Please contact The New England Council, Lawyers for oil interests last longer than 30 to 60 days your organization is doing. Ad dead- 429-4186 from 7 to 9 p.m. a private group supporting line-two days before publication. and the U.S. Interior De- Massachusetts officials had Office Hours: MOnday-Friday: 9:00 to I am interested to talk to anyone who business and tourism inte- partment said they too would requested. 4:00. has made a serious suicide attempt, or rests in the region, said has been involved in a serious accident and as a result came close to ROOMS AVAILABLE. Large house in BUSINESS MAJORS MEETING at CARRIAGE HOUSE: YOur own room 65 Volvo 122S—4 door, 4 speed dying. All information will be kept in Coventry. Double and single rooms 7:15 p.m. February 6 in SU 101 for in beautiful Carriage House apt $85 Rebuilt engine, No rust. Many new strictest confidence. Respond to from $70-$95 per month (including people interested in |oining Delta including everything except phone and extra parts. $525 or BO 486-2522 Kenneth Ring — CDC box 28. everything) Transportation to and Sigma Pi business fraternity. Male or female No biases Can Paul 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 429-5234 after 6 p.m. from campus easy Call 742-5165 ask or Greg 429-6034 Option to keep for David or Rob after 6:30 p.m. Gamma lota Sigma Insurance Frater- apartment in Sept Female Age 25 would like to share nity. Important meeting. Tuesday. Music By Weams—for your dorm house or apartment for Spring Semes- Jan. 31 7:30 p.m. Student Union TWO ROOMMATES WANTED. parties. Call Dave 429-7443 evenings. ter at least, close to campus or south. ATTENTION FRENCH STUDENTS: Room 102 Please attend Male, female, or couple Immediate Need parking, peaceful atmosphere. SMITH-CORONA trench style TYPEf Vegetarian, non-smoker. $75-$10O WANTED: Part-time Mag Card typist occupancy in large, modern house WRITER. Excellent condition $90. Two bathrooms, garage and kitchen S100-plus weekly MAILING CIRCU- including utilities. Call Betsy or leave to work afternoons. Call Word Pro- Price negotiable. Call Dennis Buckley Sven miles from campus in Ashford LARS!! Materials Supplied, Imme- message at 742-5211. cessing Center. 487-0081 Fourth floor south 429-6441 Park. $125/month including utilities. diate Income Guaranteed! Rush For Sale: 1970 Ford Maverick Auto- Call 429-7636 After 6 PM weekends Stamped Addressed Envelope: Home- Annie Hall starring Woody Allen and Typing done In my home. Fast, matic, 6 cylinder Good Condition anytime worker, 2909-3C1 Pinetree.Hernando, accurate, neat service. Ashford. Diane Keaton Monday Night 7 and 0 $800 00 Niantic Area 739-6500 Call MS 38632. 684-5476. p.m. PB 36 $1.00. after 4:00 p.m. |iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiniii FRESHMEN KSO AND VOLUNTEER POSITIONS AVAILABLE: FSSO is look- ing for students interestea SOPHOMORES in working with these and other committees: 1) Elections Committee will work to promote the upcoming elections of stu- dent officials in spring of 1978. Members will work tc seek candidates eligible for | positions to plan and over Thought about what you want to do after college? : see smooth running of elec | tions and to promote stu I dent participation in th< | actual elections. 2) FSSO Legislative Oper- | ations: will work with, stu | dent government leaders tc | aid in communicating stu- | dent legislative initiatives a and interests to members ol I WHEN YOU GRADUATE = the Conn. General Assem- | bly. Will involve some re You could become an officer in the U.S. Air Force working in a job in your academic major. | search work with elected Starting salary over Ml,OOO a year, plus extras. | government officials, but I will primarily involve mo- | bilization of the student I "body to communicate with BY TAKING COURSES IN AIR FORCE ROTC iJtheir legislators on FSSO plegislative priorities. You may be able to quality for an Air Force officer job in engineering, science, flying, general 3) Public Relations: will management, nursing, business, or one of may many other specialties. You incur no obligation I work with the student i government to better in- to the Air Force by applying or taking the courses before your junior year. | form students, the Univer- sity community, and the general public as to the WHILE SERVING * YEARS IN THE AIR FORCE work of student govern- ment. you gain valuable training and job experience in your area of interest. Why not add a course in Air Force ROTC Aerospace Studies ;uxl tind out what the Air Force can offer you? POSITION AVAILABLE ON FSSO FINANCE COM ] MITTEE. The Finance Committee is responsible j for making recommenda- : Stop in at the ROTC Hanger or call 486-2226 tions to the Central Com- : mittee for appropriation of I student fees. APPLVFOfi = THE MOVE = AT THE = FSSO Office ROTC 2M Commons Gateway to a great way of life. niimilHIIIIIMHIIMNNIHHIINHMIIIHIIIHNIMf 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, January 30, 1978 HORTICULTURE CLUB MEETING The Gay Women's Collective willl Every day you lose a little piece of — Tuesday, Jan. 31. 6:30 p.m., have its first meeting Wed. FEb. 1st Activicts—Interested in doing super- ACTIVITIES yourself... BSU. Jan. 31, 7:00 p.m. College of Agriculture, Room 233. at 7:00 in the Women's Center. All vised field work this semester? Work Rm. 313 Commons Building. welcome. with Fronllash, a youthl labor project Organizational meeting for Rape for political participation. Call Carol at C.P.R. COURSES: Wednesday or Counselor training. Jan. 30th 6:30 SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or 528-8977 between 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 Thursday nights. 7-10 p.m. at Hawley Women's Center. Jan. 31st ECSC. money back. Nation's largest direc- a.m. Armory, starting Feb. 8th or Feb. 9th. For more info 486-4738 tory. Minimum fifty employers/state. Complete "Heartsaver" Course each First Polish Cultural Society get Includes master application. Only $3. night. Call ext 2837 to register. together of the Spring Semester. SUMCHOICE, Box 645, State Coll- Refreshments Served. All welcome. Photopool meeting — Tuesday ege, Pa. 16801. Thurs, Feb 2 7:30 in SU 217. Congratulations Barbara BEcker on Commons 310, 7:30 p.m. Election of the arrival of your little girl. We wish officers. Pick up new Key Cards. BARE you the oest now and in the future. The UCONN KARATE CLUB is The Daily Campus Crew. accepting new members starting FACTS: Recreational Services Association — Science Fiction Club Frist meeting on Monday, Jan. 30. Mon., Wed., Fri. Meeting: Tuesday night 1/31 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 31 in SU 208 at 7:30 6:30 p.m. Hawley Armory. Come SU 104. p.m. UCONN STUDENT SKATING CLUB early. For info call Bob 429-1342 or — new members welcome. Meet at Kap 486-2093. Hockey Rink Mon. or Wed. 6:00 p.m. If you have unusual career interests, THE DAILY CAMPUS you'd probably want to design your Separated or divorced? Ongoing Sup- own major, Inquire at the CEI, Rm. Good Food Turck — A Vegeatrian IS LOOKING FOR Meeting Weds., Feb. 1, 4 p.m. Beech port group re-forming, has openings. 306 Wood Hall or call 486-3631. Cooperative Enterprise looking for Hall, Rm 233 Election of officers will Meetings Tuesdays at 2:00 p.m. new folks. Let's get cookin! Meeting: INEWSraFORTCBS be held. Everyone welcome. Student Mental Health Service, Tues 1/31. 3:30 SU 208. THE UCONN FRISBEE CLUB 486-4705. AND WRITERS MEETING: Forestry and Wildlife announces start of new season. Prac- Club Organizational Meeting. Wed., tices are Tu, Thu 9-11 p.m. in ROTC APPLY NOW AT Feb 1 6:30 p.m. CA 327. after Add-Drop. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING for FIRST AID COURSE: Monday or Dialogue Volunteers Jan 26th and THE DAILY CAMPUS ARMY ROTC Adventure-activity Tuesday nights, 8 weeks, at Hawley January 31st at 6:30 p.m. at the Women's Health Collective. Organi- Night — January 31,7:00 p.m., ROTC Armory, 7-10 p.m. starting Feb. 6th Center for Personal Growth at 4 ON N. EAGLEVILLE zational meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 31 at Hangar. "Rapelling-slide for Life." and Feb. 7th. Call Recreation Office, Gilbert Road. RD. 6:30 in the Women's Center. For Demonstrations, orientation, refresh- ext. 2837 to register. more information call 429-4738. ments Call 486-4538. FOUND: One silver hoop-earring in c LOST a FOUND front of School of Business. Call Mrs. Witherspoon x3032. Potth\ QAAtd Ok 9bwigfe Women's Issues —Wednesday,! LOST: Small Brown Leather Wallet February 1, 1978 - 4 p.m., I Lost: Eyeglasses between LS 154 and with Gold Initials M.B. on front. Women's Center, 27 Whitney Road \&v A Daily Campus. Greyblue plastic Reward for UCONN ID and wallet UCONN. Topic ERA, Why it is frames. Reward. Linda. 429-9386 itself Contact Margie. 429-5697. necessary. Lecturers, Ann Crlm- * liusk Sigma Ck >% mins. State Co-ordinator of NOW & % FOUND: Bicycle pump. Call Jesse Delegate to National Women's! LOST: Golden Retriever, male, Rm. 205 429-2314. Conference & Diana Woolis, Direc- tor of the Women's Center & • 9fette/tnity & answers to Sage. Lost from Old Turnpike Rd. area and 4 Corners area. Delegate to National Women's) c Has Coventry dog license. Reward LOST: Silver Bracelet. Floral Design. Conference. For further Informs-( call 742-8541 or 429-5234. 1/25 between Jungle and Hockey tlon call 486-4738. 2of Sepa/tatet iM. Stows arena. Great sentimental value. Reward. Please call AnneMarle, ^[{I(finmti(n\. FREE IRISH SETTER puppy, pure- 429-3962 (1/2 imk frrom ccuvipus ) bred. 3 month old, female, partly ^tourtiu; I. lc)7£ - 4 p.m.. housebroken. Call 429-6474 (exten- sion D-204) or 487-0031 anytime. Glasses found In Fine Arts Building Ca» 429-8230 fa ii^o , wfe Go to Rm. 144, Music Office. rit/omaMB fimfra. T 27 ^Itfcrtnft) ^oorl Qkm. READING" BEGIN: Tues. 7-8:00 PM INFORMATION By Miguel Algarin*. Paul Santiago Sebazco ADVANCE BEGIN: Tues 8-9:30 PM Mansfield Rec. Dept. 423-2546 Mansfield Middle School Stage Sue Pellerin 429-8813 9-5 PM and Miguel Loperena. Co/editor of •Neuyori- can Poetry." translated • • .*. .• • '•' • *' • "Cancion de Protesta" :*; '•. '.•'. Admission Free of Pablo Neruda; Pro- fessor of Literature at Ja\m dicmaff A!X***ttlM\ Rutgers founder of the RAPE Poets Cafe, in New York PRSM/FSSO City. CRISIS < DOC DOC CENTER iKai Coot, from page 12 them." "We are getting baptized But, the officials took away and Mike Vicens combined The Huskies turned the ball in more ways than one this a UConn score on offensive for 55 points, in proving that Cobb, whose 31 points were over 21 times, and hit on only year, and the roof just fell interference by Jim Fearon. Cross did not get into the game high, with 23 of them 40 of their shots, much the down on us tonight," Perno and a charge on Jeff Carr. to National rankings for coming in the second half, same as they did against the said. nothing. break the Huskies'backs, and including the Eagles first Crusaders. While Perno could feel make sure Cross would enter ten, when BC upped its disappointment over the lots "Connecticut is a very good the finals, against UMass. 42-32 halftime lead to 69-46 Whelton could put in only to BC, his club gave it all team," said George Blaney, Both official calls were ques- with 11:06 left. seven of 29 shots on the they had against Holy Cross. Holy Cross head basketball Cobb added "We knew weekend, with Randy tionable as was most of the coach. It was just a question of officiating in the tournament. that Joe Whelton was their LaVigne being the only con- Cross being the better team only solid ball handler, and sistent performer against the on the floor that night. But the Crusaders' big trio It's too bad they weren't that the press would bother Eagles with 18 points. "Our transition from of Ron Perry. Chris Potter this past weekend. offense to defense was bad, we failed to box out, and we Hockey team bows 6-3, missed some easy hoops," Hondo to call it a career the Huskies' first year coach losing streak hits 5 said." after 16 years with Celtics The Crusaders (14-3) nur- The new semester and new year have yet to prove fruitful sing a 38-36 lead at the break for the University of Connecticut men's ice hockey team as came out out smoking with (UPI) — John "Hondo" Havlicek announced before the the Huskies lost 6-3 to American International College (AIC) three straight baskets which start of Sunday's game against the Golden State Warriors Saturday night in an away contest. built the margin to 60-47 with that this will be his last season with the Boston Celtics. AIC jumped out to an early 3-0 first period lead and led 10:15 to play, before the The 37-year-old veteran is in his 16th NBA season and he throughout, outshooting the Huskies 51-28 overall. Huskies now 9-9, started said he knew that this was going to be his last year when he Goal scorers for UConn were Dave Kennedy, who tallied at their spirited comeback. reported for training camp. Havlicek was just waiting for the 19:31 of the second period in a three-on-three skating appropriate time to make the announcement, he said. situation, and with Tim George and Brian McCleary, who Jumpers by LaVigne and Celtics' General Manager Red Auerbach said the decision scored in the contest's final minute. Whelton, plus a Dennis was entirely Havlicek's and he said there's a part time The Huskies, who had last Friday's game against Salem Wolff rebound score, left the position open for Havlicek with the Celtics whenever he feels State College postponed because Salem State's bus broke Huskies within five at 60-55, the time is right. However, Havlicek has said many times he down, are 2-7 overall. and with momentum. does not want to be involved with basketball after retirement. Women's swim team blasts Vermont By INARA PUNGA butterfly is now 1.01.3. Langenhan also won The University of Connecticut women's the 50 yd. butterfly (27.9). swim team had little trouble in easily Julie McClure won the 50 yd. freestyle topping Vermont 78-52 in Storrs, Saturday (28.1) as did Melanie Fortin in the 100 yd afternoon upping their record to 7-1-1. backstroke (1:11.9). Andrea Fortin took first The Huskies took first place in nearly in the 200 yd. freestyle (2:09.0). every event. Starting with the 200 yd. A fine performance was given by the medley relay of Jan Miles, Betty Yow, divers with Robin Paull taking first place on Andrea Fortin, and Elizabeth Fingerle, the the one meter dive with a score of 181.6. team procured their first win with a time of Nancy Gustafson. despite slipping and 2:03.8 hurting her leg on the one meter, went on to Other winners included Betsy Boyd in the take second place on the three meter dive 200 yd. IM (2:27.3), Sue Brown in the 100 with a score of 193.05. yd. freestyle (58.1), Betty Yow in the 50 yd. backstroke (32.18). Nancy Caswell in the 50 "We actually saw some excellent perfor- Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen yd. breastroke (37.95) mances from everybody," said Pete Mc- Jana Witko, although swimming unoffi- Devitt, UConn head coach. Husky swimmers take to the water. The men were cially, set a new pool record in that event "It was a nice meet. The next one will be victorious as they edged by the University of Vermont 59-54 with a time of 31.8 as did Sue Langenhan tough." McDevitt added referring to the on Saturday. whose new pool record in the 100 yd. meet with Springfield on Feb. 2. Swim team downs Vermont on final relay ByALVITALE From UConn's standpoint it was the win. one-meter and three meter diving fitting that the outcome of the Gary Beale also put in a fine events. Tom Lewis claimed first At the end of the 12th event performance, taking first place in place for the Huskies in the 500 during the University of Connecti- meet was determined by a "mina- ture" team of relay men. For the the 200 individual medley in what freestyle with a time of 5:09.5. and cut—Vermont swim meet on Coach Pete McDevitt called an third in the 200 individual medley. Saturday at Brundage Pool, the most part it was truly a complete team effort. "outstanding time" of 2:04.6. Breastroker Bob Prokop's time score stood at Vermont 54, UConn Beale also took first place in the of 2:24.4 was good for a first place 52. Outstanding for the Huskies was 100 freestyle with a time of 49.2 finish, and teammate Ken Faykes That was with one event left, the Neil Tackas, back from a semes- and was a member of the 400 took third. Faykes also placed 400 freestyle relay. That score was ter's layoff. Tackas won the 200 freestyle relay team along with second in the 50 freestyle. representative of the whole meet freestyle in 1:49.5, took third in Tackas. Tom Glass and Tom Sophomore Fred Schell contri- and in the end of the large the 100 freestyle, and was a Lewis. buted a third place finish in the gathering was treated to a 54-59 member of the victorious 400 Diver Steve Pace, recuperated 500 freestyle and a second place •UConn win. freestyle team that gave UConn from a back injury, took the finish in the 200 freestyle. riii rrmirirrrrrr >IC 3«>C Open House — Wednes- r»nTJ« -5 day, February 1, 1978 ORGANIZATIONAL WOULD THE 7:30, Women's Center, STUDENT CANDIDATES 27 Whitney Road, MEETING PERSONS WHO UCONN. Everyone in- for the for WITNESSED TOE vited to visit the new volunteers at Women's Center, share UCONN BOARD of TRUSTEES ACCIDENT AT in discussion, find out who we are and what we MUST SUBMIT DIALOGUE POUR CORNERS do. For further informa- ON SUNDAY tion call 486-4738. a LETTER of INTENT Drop in Center/ HelpLine 4 Gilbert Rd. JANUARY 22 1978 to: Deadline: 486-4737 AT 4:15pm. 7:30. Mr. Clark Bailey noon Exec. Secretary Feb. e> Wootm's Cote. U-48 Tuesday Jan 31 PLEASE CA1L 27 %{il«im\ Vmd. 3Jfm i 6.30.-' JO 456-20.m ■iiinim ! ff H" XIC ■ '••••*■•«'...... *. ■ 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, January 30, 1978 UConn bows twice to Holy Cross, BC By JAY HALLER BOSTON, Mass. — The University of Connecticut chose to play basketball two different ways this past weekend. The result was the same both times: two losses and a last place finish in the Colonial Classic at the Boston Garden. Playing their hearti out. UConn fell 78-63 to Holy Cross in a contest that was actually much closer than the score indicated. Boston College, on the other hand, took control of their game from the start, getting 31 points from Ernie Cobb. and embarassing the Huskies, who could do nothing right. 101-72. Holy Cross went on to win the Classic by defeating the University of Massachusetts, 76-63 in the finals. UMass had reached the finals by downing BC. 88-64, Friday night. "We are going to have to take the rest of the season one game at a time. A game like this is one you want to forget, so at least we have a week off before we play Rutgers, which is going right back into the fire," Dom Perno, UConm head basketball coach said following the BC nightmare. •««B.' The story against the 12-7 Eagles was rather simple. Staff Photo by Steve McGuff UConn was unable to break the Boston College zone press. Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Jim AbromaUls lays in two points against They turned the ball over numerous times but were beaten in p,^, Wo|ff drlve8 the baseline daring recent Boston University. Scoring was not very easy every statistical category. UConn action. The Huskies suffered a rough this weekend in Boston as the Huskies were ' » was our fast break that got it going for us." said Cobb.weekend m ^ Colonial Classic falling to both beaten twice. Cont. on page 11 Holy Cross 78-63 and Boston College 101-72. SPORTS Men's track team ups record to perfect 9-0 By JOHN DOYLE also didn't expect as much from Solen, Peter McLennan and Tim time of 1:55. The University of Connecticut Adelphi. We thought that Manhattan Kane. Nolen contributed his best Captain Pat Augeri had a good day, Indoor Track team added three more would give us the most trouble," said jump of 23'3" to capture first place in taking second place in the triple jump victories to their perfect record at the UConn Track coach Bill Kelleher. the long jump. behind Davis with a leap of 46'11 Vi". expense of Adelphi. Boston College Although there were fewer shining McLennan, running the 1000 yd. Augeri also High Jumped 6'8" to and Manhattan Sunday afternoon at individual Husky performances. run, placed third with an outstanding win that event and took second place the UConn Fieldhouse. The Husky's Herb Davis tried to compensate by time of 2:14.2. Tim Kane ran a strong in the 60 yd. high hurdles in 7.7 record presently stands at 9-0, as setting a new UConn indoor track two-mile against some tough com- seconds. they barely squeaked by second place record in the triple jump. Davis petitors. Kane finished fourth with a The Husky trackmen managed to Adelphi to take the meet 53-49'/J. jumped 50'2" to break the 1974 time of 9:15.5. sweep the pole vault event as Kevin ••We were lucky to win this time. record leap of 49'11 Vi". Kevin McNally also faced strong McConnell, Bill Thorton, Mark The month long break took the edge Kelleher said he was also pleased competition in the 880 yd. run, Miller, and Jerry Cahill took the top off of some of our performances. We with the performances of Cephus finishing third with an impressive four places for UConn in that order. Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen bhoto by Phil Knudsen LConn's Karen Mollins passes off to the Huskies' Ann Cleaver, In action against Keene UConn women's player goes up for two points daring the State University on Saturday. The Huskies downed the Owls 69-59. Huskies' win over Keene State on Saturday. Hoop team gets by Keene State 69-59 By CAROL LEONETTI the first half of a basket by Tracy answered by Owl scores. With 5:00 "The key was rebounding. We were A bus due to arrive in Storrs from Byrne (Keene's leading scorer with remaining in the game, though, simply outrebounded (52-33)". New Hampshire was forty minutes 15 points). UConn fought back UConn established their biggest lead And outrebounded they were, as late Saturday delaying the start of the though, and was in command 32-28 at of the contest, 62-50, on a basket by UConn's Chris Gedney and Bert women's basketball contest between intermission. Ann Cleaver. Wachtelhausen totally dominated the the University of Connecticut and With only 22 seconds left in the half UConn's lead was threatened many boards. Keene State University. time break, the Huskies returned to times, but Karen Mullin's (20 points) But the wait simply provoked the gym. Head Coach Wanda Flora's and Chris Gedney (18 points) contin- "We're still a young club," said eagert" >s and enthusiasm in the mid-game talk was apparently effec- uously pulled through in the clutch Wanda Flora, UConn head coach. Husk} lockw room. After playing a tive as UConn took complete control for a Husky win. "But we're making adjustments and tough defensive ballgame. UConn's of the second half. Hoops by Karen "It was only our second time ever are beginning to feel comfortable aggrc veness meant a Keene State Mullins and the quickness of Kim losing to UConn. I expected a close with each other. defeat. 69-59. Lungo paced the Husky offense. game but I thought we'd win," said "This win was a total team effort The Owls took the lead midway into Many of UConn's baskets were Kay Booth. Keene St. head coach. (11 out of 12 players scored)."