Dos 7- II (Efltmecticut Sailg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXIII No. 7 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Monday. September 10, 1979 Inauguration reflects optimism
By MARY MESSINA Normally, the Albert N. Jorgensen Auditorium is a mere two minute walk from Gullcy Hall, the president's office. On Saturday however, it in mguration ceremonies for John A.DiBiaggio, UConn's tevh president, the procession of university marshals, faculty members, DiBiaggio, Gov. Ella Grasso and other dignitaries including former state Gov. John N. Dempsey. U.S. Congressman Christopher Dodd. and Edward V. Gant. former acting pres dent and provost and currently professor of engineerin':. began at 10 a.m. and did not reach the auditorium until 45 minutes later. The procession stopped a dozen times to allow reporters Dr. John. A. DiBiaggio addresses the Gov. Ella Grasso and UConn trustee Gor- and television cameramen to chat with DiBiaggio and crowd viewing his inauguration ceremonies deon Tasker are seated at the lower right. interview the governor. al Jorgensen Auditorium Saturday morning. Just before the governor and DiBiaggio wei e about to enter Jorgensen Auditorium, the governor stopped the procession 4 4 * > herself. Pointing to the large tree in front of ihe auditorium. Gov. Grasso said that was the type of tree she was looking for He's going to try to put in her backyard. One of her aides clipped a leaf off the tree and the procession continued. Once inside, the inauguration speeches began. Robben W. By SUSAN BAUER Holding a can of Miller beer and two Fleming, president of the University of Michigan at Ann Helen Szabo, a sixth semester student, balloons, DiBiaggio met with students indivi- Arbor, delivered the inauguration address. "Knowledge is came bcause "I want to hear how things will dually while thev helped themselves to cheese not frozen in the date of graduation." Fleming said, "rather be different this year." and punch under canopy. the quality of life is enhanced by education." Stressing the importance of public education. Fleming quoted statistics that Robert Gordon, a former UConn student Stephen Merlino, a seventh semester 62 percent of the state .governors. 60 percent of the U.S. said. "I'm pleased he's here. He's inspired a student, said he was impressed with Senators, and 49 percent of the representatives in Congress lot of confidence in people." DiBiaggio after he met him. "He doesn't attended public universities. promise the world, but he's sincere. It looks Next FSSO Chairman Edward A. Dzwonkowski extended And University of Connecticut President like he's going to try," he said. John A. DiBiaggio had something to say about greetings from the students. Dzwonkowski said although himself Saturday before 200 students at an Cindy Marzalek, vice president of the Board Connecticut rates top among the states in per capita income, afternoon reception. of Governors, said the new president will like it ranks at the bottom in support for public education, met it here. "He's around. People can see he's out with applause from the audience. Dzwonkowski said there is a meeting people. The thing is you have to get need for a change. "I'm available to everybody. It mayh not be up at quarter to six to catch him." Gov. Grasso responded in her speech that she was aware of in that same hour or the next day. I may see And Dave Zuhlke. a graduate student, the financial problems facing the University. She said you early in the morning or late night. I know raised his bottle of Miller and said, "If he DiBiaggio has the opportunity now to direct the destiny of the what you have to say is important," he said. drinks Miller, he's got to be a good guy." University. Nationwide school strikes BRIEFLY...
Mostly sunny and warmer today. High temperatures in (UPI)-The second week of Detroit's 12,000 unionized advised the district's 213.000 the low to mid 70's. Fair tonight with low temperatures in the 1979 school year begins teachers were instructed to students to show up for class the mid 50's. Monday with teachers on stay away from classrooms anyway. strike in 15 states, hundreds Monday after rejecting a "We gave them a terrific of thousands of students idle, proposed contract providing a package." said school board (UPI) — One ot the men charged in connection with the and a new walkout likely to 25 percent pay hike over member Joan Gaeki. "As far theft of $1.9 million from an armored car security firm and disrupt Detroit's 303 schools. three years. School officials as I'm concerned, they can sit the slayings of three guards escaped late Sunday from the out until Christmas." New Haven Correctional Center, authorities said. Nationwide, some 700,000 Ihere were no immediate details of the escape of students were affected by Lawrence Pelletier, Jr., 36. Pclletier. his common law wife. teacher strikes-most of them Evelyn Vega, and another cyuple were arrested within 24 ...hit home over salaries-in Alaska. hours of the robbery of nearly $1.9 million from the California, Connecticut. (UPI) — About 660 New Britain, Conn, teachers said Purolator Security Inc.'s garage in Waterburv last april 15. Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana. Sunday night they would definitely go on strike, becoming the Michigan, New Jersey, New second Connecticut teachers union to stage an illegal walkout. York, Ohio. Oklahoma. (UPI) — "Taxi" and "Lou Grant" won Emmys for the best New Britain Board of Education officials said classes for the Oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode school system's 9,000 students would be closed, starting comedy and dramatic weekly shows of the year and Island and Washington state. Monday, for up to a week if the union educators took to the '"Roots: The Next Generation" won the award for best Strikes by more than 10.000 picket lines. limited series Sunday night to cap the 31st Annual Emmy teachers idled 225.000 Awards for television excellence. The New Britain Federation of Teachers, who have been students in 27 Michigan working without a contract since school 5egan Wednesday, districts. In Detroit, the last overwhelmingly voted to strike earlier in the week but held off walkout by teachers, in 1973. in hopes a new contract could be worked out. dragged on for 43 days. A union spokesman said teachers met at a mass rally INSIDE... "I don't think anyone wan- Sunday night and implemented strike plans. He said 11th ts a strike who has enough You've read the Playboy Pigskin Preview; now the Daily hour negotiations were continuing but he could not predict sense to know what it Campus takes a look at the 1979 Husky football team, up whether an agreement would be reached by morning. means." said Mary Ellen close and personal. See page 19. In Southington, negotiations between representatives of Riordan. president of the the school board and the striking teachers broke off Sunday. Detroit Federeation of Valerie Schor presents a one-woman show featuring Town officials said the high school and twso junior high Teachers. "But the union has depictions of women in dramatic literature from Chaucer's schools would be closed Monday but the elementary schools made its decision." Wife of Bath to Joyce's Molly Bloom. See page 10. would remain open. • • , - i V* . • • I . - ,•■•)■■'■: -. ..-.'• .-»• • i- Page 2 The Conrmr.ticu»OaHv Camput.Mqnday, September 10, 1979 •" In our opinion "^ The reader's write Welcome DiBiaggio On to the Real World John A. DiBiaggio accepts his task as tenth president at UConn at a most challenging time. UConn is faced with rising inflation costs, severe BY MARK HIZA budget cuts, and a much debated proposal of students are expected to quickly subdued by the reorganizing Connecticut's system of higher education. Recently an alarming continue their education, so hustle and bustle of campus But as DiBiaggio said in his inauguration speech last thing happened to me; the first decision to be made life. The clock keeps ticking Saturday, he is optimistic about the future relationship - became a senior here at is what to major in. or more and the rationalization that between UConn and the people of the state of Connec- UConn. This scares me precisely how marketable "putting up with this will ticut. And DiBiaggio has much to be optimistic about. because it means the time is the different majors, are. guarantee me a good job" gl'Conn has a fine reputation. Many graduates go on to coming when I will have to To a large extent, colleges seems less and less convin- prestigious careers or continue their education at well- make another one of those have moved farther away cing. known graduate institutions. Manv faculty members arc "what-do-you-want-to-do- from lofty thoughts of lear- I understand, though scholars well-respected in their fields of interest. And at with-your-life" decisions. ning for learning's sake and maybe not as well as others, UConn. students and faculty have the opportunity to at- The real world with its have become ivy covered that one'does have to have tend some of the best lectures, seminars, and theatre car payments, brightly lit career placement centers. some type of plan for their productions offered anywhere. discount stores. and Of course this all has to do life. But there are many Since UConn wav founded in I88I. almost 100 years ago. thoughts of marriage, and with the economy — times avenues open to college it has continued to grow. Today, there arc more than insurance salesmen looms in are hard and I'm not argu- students. No one should feel 20.(KM) undergraduate students and over 70.000 alumni. the not too distant future. ing this point. they have to major in This day of reckoning is As the cost of education continues to rise. UConn will What concerns me something just because it play an even greater role in the future of education. John rushing towards me and my is. that colleges have has the best job prospects. A. DiBiaggio recogni/es both, UConns problems, and fellow seniors as well. I become so job oriented that That can make four years potentials. He is wished the best of luck in his new post as wonder how many have some students feel very unenjoyable. A com- leader of an important state University. He has the sup- given any serious thought to downright frightened of promise made on one's in- port of all. this upcoming douse of studying something that in- terests in college could reality. terests them. They feel haunt one all through life. Going to college seems pressured into majoring in It's a shame monetary like the thing to do these something practical, and security plays such a large days in middle class any feelings of rebellion role in a person 's dreams America. Most high school against this pressure are for happiness. A tradition dies with Stowe ' U tSPREScN'ffiVES OF T«£ P&JftE By LEITH G. JOHNSON never imagined. When people learned that I attended the It is my suggestion then, to perpetuate this Investigation needed University of Connecticut at Storrs, that is, tradition of demolition, to make the word before the end of last semester, they generally UConn tantamount to annihilation. As the new (all semester begins. David P. Driscoll is back replied with something to the effect of, "Oh, First, a department of destruction (located at his desk as director of UConn"S PUBLIC Safety direc- that's nice. It's so quiet up there. Doesn't it within the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, tor. After a quick investigation, the University cleared get a little dull, though, sometimes?" To of course) must be created to teach such Driscoll of any conflict of interest between his post here which I replied, well, yes, but it was okay most classes as Creative Vandalism. Introduction to and his association with Northeast Security. Inc.. a Har- of the time. Then they would add, "But you Bathroom Fixture Removal and Elements of tford detective agency. can go into Willimantic, can't you?" At that I Dynamite. Then, when an old UConn tradition last month. Driscoll was lined $2,000 after the company would politely nod, reply not too often, and is about to die, there will be a core of students pleaded no contest to violating the state conflict of interest laugh inside at the thought of going to Willi to equipped to guide other students in doing a law. escape the bucolic atmosphere of UConn. job that will make all students proud. Those Slate police said they have obtained documents that Obviously, these people have never been to who participated in the damages to Stowe will Driscoll illegally represented himself as the company's Willimantic, for if they had, they would never be given honorary degrees. vice president while Driscoll maintains his only interest in dream of suggesting it as more exciting than So, I hear you saying, what UConn the company has been as a consultant and stockholders, the Storrs campus. traditions will be dying? Ground has already positions permissible under state law. That was before UConn's version of been broken for the new UConn Co-op. h would be nice to forget this whole thing and let Armageddon — the death of a tradition at Therefore, the old Co-op located in Commons Driscoll go about his routine business. But the fact is. the Stowe. It really put our "quiet" campus on should be completely destroyed. The whole situation Mill paints a muddy picture. The large si/e of the the map. All of the Connecticut newspapers works — vandalism, pillaging, fire. There fine , »2.(XX)) seems to suggest more is amiss here than picked it up and one television station shouldn't be a trace of the old Co-op after the the University cares to admit. featured the same file footage of the damaged new pride of UConn is through. Wiped out. Driscoll holds an important position within this Univcr- dormitory for a week. Now when I tell folks I Finite Let's invite the newspapers and sii\ He has access to a statewide police computer system, am a UConn student, an entirely new set of television news people this time. and otlur equipment available to police. He also owns questions comes up: "Hey, I hear it's really And what if they should build a new field 3(7/5 percent of Northeast, which has a state license to rowdy up there, huh?" "Jeez, how much house? Just imagine the fun in destroying the operate i\ private detective and security guard agency. damage did you do?" "Aren't you a bit upset longest building on campus. There are Both positions are toy important to be glossed over by the to be part of such a place?" I then explain that potentially millions of dollars worth of Iniversitv and forgotten. A more thorough investigation I had moved off campus a year before damages out there, just waiting to be must be conducted. specifically to avoid some of the, shall we say, calculated. No longer will people think of II Driscoll is to continue, at this University, all doubts enthusiastic excesses of dorm life. Willimantic as a solution to UConn's bore- about him must be resolved. If Driscoll did something To a good many people. I began to realize dom; when we get done only Hiroshima will wronge. the University should admit it. and lake some UConn's image had been changed from that of top UConn for laughs. My only regret is that type of punitive action againsl him. If not. thai finding the peaceful acquisition of knowledge to that we were unable to destroy the old Wilbur should be publicized too. of rampant destruction. Aha! A new tradition Cross Library before it was emptied of its FITHFR WAY. THF SITUATION MUST BF SETTLED. had been born with the "End of the World contents. / \Sti•Indents and faculty have a right to know the truth. . Partv." one that the residents of Stowe had Long live Stowe! Long live destruction!
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
NO. I'M SORRY. USPS 129580 HI! IS MS. JDANIBS AL- OH. MINPIF OH.. MAY I I'M HER YOU MUST YBST CAUCUS RBAPYIBFT I USB YOUR ASK UNO YOU PAU6HTER, "JOAN, JR."? 0E MOM'S Second-class postage paid at HOMB? F0RCU0RK. PHONklO ARE. MISS? JOAN, JR. <=> OLD MAN. Storrs. Conn 062ot* Published 1 \ 1 \ CALL HER? I by the Connecticut Daily Cam pus, 121 North fcagleville Road Box U-Ijjo Storrs Conn Telephone: (203I429-9384 Sub- scriptions: $10 now UConn students United Press Inter- national telephotos are provided at no cost to The Daily Carnpus W(% by the Vyiflimantic Chronicle and Untied Press IntematioruL fPym ffij Suhatnber United Pw* i^A L " ^»d\*£^ n?-*>u^r*5r The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 10, 1979 Page 3
UConn president John DiBiaggio's in foreground After lunch, DiBiaggio inauguration day schedule was not limited i<> kicked out the tlrsi ball of Joe second half of Big sister the activities in Jorgensen Auditorium, as the UConi. - St. Louis HCMf game these photographs indicate. The formal (center with Joe Morrone). And he appeared is watching swearing-in took place at Jorgensen (left, at the student reception (right), with balloon with Gordon Tasker and Gucsl speakers in hand at the Student Union Mall. By MARY MESSINA "I hope I can make him as proud of me someday as I am of him today," said Dana DiBiaggio, 19, as she watched her father's inauguration ceremony from a fifth row seat in Avoid the'quick fix' the balcony of Jorgensen Auditorium. Dana said she flew home from the University of Maine, in Orono, where she is a freshman, the night before last so pragmatically that its graduates are able Saturday's ceremonies. The following is an excerpt from the only to cope with the problems of today, while "It's been pretty hectic at the house," Dana said. "You Inaugural Address of President John lacking the analytic minds essential to dealing should have seen us all trying to get in the bathroom," she DiBiaggio. with the problems, not yet imagined, of laughed. Dana said her grandparents and many aunts, "At a time when it is not fashionable to be tomorrow. uncles, and cousins, flew in from Michigan for the special optimistic, I find myself deeply so about the future relationship between this University As the only public university in this state, ceremonies. we have a moral responsibility to serve as a "I was so nervous this morning, I couldn't even eat," his and the people of the State of Connecticut — beacon of excellence for all our sister wife Carolyn said. "Things have definitely settled down providing we can all avoid society's tendency institutions. now.'' she added moments after her husband's speech. to look for the "quick fix." Can this university meet the c! ••Ilenges of ".lohn is a great inspiration to the younger members of In an attempt to be responsive, the the next decade? I think we can. I know we the family." Jean Enright. Carolyn's sister, said. "We're University continues >to have one real fear. must. all proud of him," she said. The University may be pressured to respond After the ceremonies, DiBiaggio's parents greeted well-wishers in a small room backstage. With tears in their eyes, they shook hands and accepted congratulations from Congressman Christopher Dodd and Gov. Grasso. New BHE chief named "We're so proud," his mother said repeatedly. "Pretty good for a young fella," his father added. By JOANNE JOHNSON organization that I believe will be needed to "I too came from the old country." former Gov. John N. meet the challenges of the '80s and '90s." The state Board of Higher Dempsey said. "In 1925, my parents and I came from McGannon said. "This will be a time of high Education has chosen Donald H. McGannon mobility and returning students. Education Ireland to a small town of Putnam." to fill the position of chairman left open by Mr. and Mrs. DiBiaggio smiled. will extend well beyond the classroom. We Howard Klebanoff, whose resignation was will need to allow for individual efforts based Outside the tiny reception room, his sister Ederina also effective August 1. was smiling. "I remember when he was just a baby." she upon initiative and self-reliance." he said. McGannon, chairman of Westinghouse McGannon, a graduate of Fordham Law said. "He had the blondest, curly hair I'd ever seen. But Broadcasting Company, acted as chairman of School, was elected chairman of the Adver- maybe you better not say that," she added after a the Connecticut Commission for Higher tising Council in 1972. He was president of the moment's thought. Education from its 1965 establishment until National Urban League and a National Urban "This morning after he finished writing his speech, I s&v* 1977. The Commission was replaced at that John polishing his shoes. I kidded him that he won't have time by the Board of Higher Education and Coalition steering committee member. to do that after today," she said. "But I know he will. John McGannon served as a board member since Also a former member of the Connecticut Scholarship Commission, McGannon has is a hard worker. He's not one to sit still and do nothing." that time. Ederina said she had been at the president's mansion "Higher education in Connecticut has served as trustee or adviser to seven higher since last Thursday. "John gave us all a guided tour of the become increasingly responsive to the needs education institutions and was a founder of University and is sending us all home with UConn of the student and the community. Under Sacred Heart University in Bridgeport. McGannon js a Connecticut Bar Association T-shirts," she said. Howard Klebanoffs dynamic direction over I'm sure he'll do well. His big sister will be keeping an the last two years, the Board has provided the member. He resides in Chester, Conn, with eye on him to make sure he does." she said. State with plans for the type of structure and his wife and 13 children. This week on WBOG Video: Villa Spirit Shoppe Fleetwood Mac in Concert Free Check Cashing 429-6421 Rt 44A Monda Page d The connect.cut Daily Campus. V- September 10. 1979
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By KEN KOEPPER positively when budget con- tenfold into athletics, "he "A little pomp and circum- straints seemingly get tighter said. stance at times is good for and tighter every year. FSSO People generally do not you." chairman Ed D/wonkowski speak negatively on Rep. Christopher Dodd (D.- noted in his welcoming inauguration days. A ggreat 2nd) said Saturday morning speech that this state still has deal of pomp and circumstan- during the processional for one of the highest per capita ce always makes people the inauguration of John A. incomes in the country, but smile. But if those smiling, DiBiaggio as UConn's tenth also has some of the lowest happy people remember the president. Considering the funding for higher education. meaning of John DiBiaggio's current financial state of But the pomp and circum- inauguration day. and the at- Connecticut higher education. stance of the occasion had a titude surroundingthe "new Dodd's words seem to ring strange effect on D- renaissance." they might true. zwonkowski's words. Spec- think positively all the time. "This is a real chance for a tators heard them not as a "There are just so many real start ."State Sen. dollars in the bucket." Dodd Audrey Beck (D.-Storrs) said. said of the state treasury. "We're under the right News analysis "John will find he can leadership at the right time." squeeze just so much out of An inauguration is usally a condemnation of the state, the bucket." festive occasion where op- but as a reason to unify and DiBiaggio already knows timism is the prevailing change the present situation. that. Let's hope that everyone Driscoll cleared thought among participants And what better place to keeps smiling while he does, and spectators. DiBiaggio's start thinking about that than just like they did on By ED SILVERSTEIN ceremony was no exception. the inauguration of a new inai -"i.>n dav. The University has cleared David Driscoll, director of the UConn trustee Joseph Crisco UConn president? Public Safety Division, of any possible conflict of interest echoed a line from Gov. Ella "It's going to take a lot of Letters between his job here and his association with Northeast Grasso's speech: "Picking up creativity." Dodd said con- Security Inc., a Hartford detective agency. on her words, it's a new cerning the process of im- University counsel John McKenna said his office will be renaissance." plementing changes to im- policy watching to see if Driscoll clears up the possible conflict of "We can always be prove the University (which interest as a policeman running a private detective agency. negative. "Crisco said. "Now will involve the almighty All letters submitted for An internal audit conducted by University auditor Hugh we should be positive in all dollar). "It's going to take publication on the Daily Ca Stack showed that on one occasion Driscoll used his UConn areas of the University, some imagination. This is mpus editorial page must office phone to call the Northeast offices, but that the despite all the special in- what people will expect from include the name, address, allegations of misuse of state automobiles and University time terests." John." and phone number of the were groundless. "They were naked allegations," said Crisco's words are forward- Athletic Director John author for verification pur- McKenna, although he did add because of a possible shortage thinking and noble. But from Toner. whose department poses. of time. Driscoll might have to choose between his two a practical point of view, it was faced with a SW)().()()() Letters must be signed seems unlikely that everyone deficit last year, put the en- current positions. not exceed 25C words and at UConn will think positively tire situation in perspective. Driscoll. whose activity in the security agency resulted in be typewrit ten and double- Northeast's being fined $2,000 by the State Superior Court of about the future, despite "The University and the state Hartford for having a corporate officer who had police fresh leadership from Gulley have been waiting lor this spaced. powers, felt everything had been resolved, and thought there Hall. kind of event to show their Authors' names will be was never a conflict of interest between his two positions. It is verv difficult to think support. That will spill over held on request.
^j^fArja^ HEBREW CIVILIZATION (Courses in English) Fall 1979 LITERATURE AM) CIVILIZATION OF THE JEWISH PEOPLE (From Biblical times to the Eighteenth Cen- tury (Hebrew 103, TuTh 11-12:30, E. Goldsmith)
TRENDS AND VALUES IN YIDDISH LITERATURE (Sholom Aleichem, I. B. Singer and more) (Hebrew 278, Tu 6:30-9, E. Goldsmith)
MALE-FEMALE RELATIONSHIPS IN THE BIBLE The Board of Governors Presents a Bus Trip (Hebrew 298, W 7-10, H. Cohen) UTOPIA AND KIBBUTZ to UConn's opening football game at Army (The Israeli Kibbutz as a Utopian Movement) (Sociology on Sept. 15. A $10 ticket includes admission 298-01 MW 2-3:30, A. Dashfsky) to the game and round trip bus fare. Bus SEPHARDIC JEWISH LITERATURE leaves at 8:15 and will return to UConn at ap- (Spanish 292, TuTh 2-3:30, T. Perry) See Hebrew listing in Fall Schedule of Classes for courses in proximately 8:00 pm. A limited supply of Beginning Hebrew, Continuing Hebrew and Elementary tickets are available at Commons Room 314. Yiddish. RENT A REFRIGERATOR FOR YOUR ROOM Nightly Delivery Win a Free Refrigerator You may be one of three Call 423-6160 Lucky renters chosen in our October 1 drawing
Our Refrigerators TO KEEP are thoroughly cleaned THEIR RENTED and in virtually new condition REFRIGERATOR none are older than 1 year
School Year Rate $44.86 Added Features Check these Exclusive Campus Rental Features Tax 3.14 Free Pick-up and delivery "compact dimensions are only 20"«17"x18 Refundable Deposit 5.00 'Spacious 2.2 cubic toot capacity Guaranteed - If one of our units •Handsome, walnut woodgram decorator tinish double as end table malfunctions we'll replace it within ■ VersatileHas two ice cube trays. 24 hours. Freezer compartment CAMPUS RENTALS, INC. Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus;, Monday, September 10, 1979 i ■—' j Palestinian representationdebated Beirut, lebanon (UPI) — Arab diplomatic sources said Sunday that diplomatic contacts involving the United Bitter session ends summit States were under way to resolve the thorny question of Palestinian representation at any future peace talks. HAVANA. Cuba(UPI)- The issue of whether to suspend Ghali spoke at least three tim The contacts, the sources said, involved a number of sixth summit of the Egypt from the movement as es during the final session European countries and the United States, as will as nonaligned nations ended demanded by radical Arab and then stormed out of the leading Arab states and Palestinian groups. Sunday with an acrimonious states, the delegates appoin- meeting about three quarters They did not say if there were any direct contact between 24 hour session condemning ted a commission to monitor of the Way through the the Americans and Palestinians. Egypt's peace treaty with Egypt's conduct over the next debate. Most of the personal At the moment, sources say. the most contentious issue Israel but rejecting Cuban 18 months. A vote on insults were traded among is who represents the Palestinians — the inhabitants of the President Fidel Castro's whether to suspend Egypt the African nations, the sour- Israeli occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip or the Palestine demand that Egypt's mem- will be taken at the next ces said. In his closing speech, Liberation Organization. bership in the movement be meeting of the nonaligned Castro told the 1.400 The sources said Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kriesky "frozen." foreign ministers. The final closed door delegates from 95 nations: proposed his own solution to this problem when he met "That's like saying I am session was described by not going to hang you but I'm "Our movement is more with PLO chief Yassar Arafat in Vienna last July. sources as a very "hot ex- going to put rope around your united than ever. Our change full of personal in- neck," one Singapore movement is more vigorous Begin government backs down sults, some of them delegate commented. An than ever. Our movement is 'I'PD — Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government questioning the intelligence Egyptian diplomat compared more ours than ever before in backed down Sunday on plans to establish two new Jewish of some leaders at the sum- the decision to being put on spite of all the campaigns, in settlements in the occupied West Bank under pressure mit." parole. spite of all the predictions." from the junior party in the ruling Israeli coalition. In a compromise on the Egyptian delegate Butros A brief outline of the con- Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Yadin and two other troversial "Havana ministers of his Democratic Movement invoked an Declaration" to be adopted at agreement made before they entered the government after Iraq may halt oil flow summit's end showed the* the 1977 elections to force Begin to reconsider plans for two preamble sets forth very moderate principles of of four scheduled new communities. NICOSIA* Cyprus (UPI) — Iraq may cut off supplies of nonalignment. The potential Cabinet crisis was averted as President crude oil from major multinational oil companies that do not Carter's Middle East envoy Robert Strauss returned to comply with its boycott on Israel, Egypt, Rhodesia and South Egypt sunday. for the second time in less than a month, to Africa, the authoritative Middle East Economic Survey said Millions mourn get an "in depth" report on last week's Haifa summit Sunday. between Beein and EevDtian President Anwar Sadat. New Iraqi demands, affecting American firms like Gulf, in Iran Hitler thought Duke Mobil and Exxon, seek contracts that will prohibit the TEHRAN, Iran (UPI)- shipment of oil to, or through, countries on the boycott list, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was Germany's friend MEES said. said Sunday Iranians shed HAMBURG West Germany (UPI) — Adolf Hitler The magazine said 300,000 to 400,000 barrels of oil a day their blood to establish an ordered the kidnap of the Duke of Windsor, the abdicated were at stake for American campanies. The United States Islamic government and not King Edward VIII of England, in hopes of buying his currently imports about nine million barrels per day from all for "a cheaper support, but the scheme failed, his Nazi SS spy chief wrote foreign sources. melon...cheaper house...or in his memoirs. The publication said state run companies, like the french cheaper bread." Walter Schellenberg. the SS intelligence chief, said Compagnie Francaise des Petroles, would escape the ban for Khomeini spoke as millions Hitler believed the duke was a friend of Germany who political reasons. of mourners for anti-shah could be used as a political weapon against England. MEES said the Iraqi government informed several protesters killed in last year's Schellenberg said Foreign Minister Joachim von companies their contracts will be terminated December 31 street fighting march Ribbentrop called him to his office in July 1940 to relay while new terms, including in all probability the boycott, are across the country and hailed Hitler's orders. negotiated. him as their new leader. F.S.S.O Positions Available Central Treasurer and Assistant Central Treasurers — Supervises and disburses the 1/4 million dollar F.S.S.O. annual budget — Supervises and works with the F.S.S.O. staff — Valuable work experience (Voluntary positions—credit possible) Managers, Paste-Up Artists, Typists, Clerks, Administrative Assistants, Secretaries, Photographers, Coordinators, and Other Jobs. JOB APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE F.S.S.O. OFFICES / WORK STUDY & STUDENT LABOR v COMMONS 219 ( $2.91-$3.31 ) M_F9_5 The Connecticut Dairy Campus, Monday. September 10, 1979 Page 7 Carter still on ticket Congress resumes work WASHINGTON (UP1) — Democratic National Chairman John White Sunday labeled as "pure horse manure" suggestions that President Carter withdraw from the 1980 presidential race. WASHINGTON (UPI)- rationing bill is "on the exempting newly discovered Congress, in its first full critical path to getting out" . oil from the tax. something White was commenting on a published report that Sen. week of work after the. other energy legislation. the administration strongly Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., at an unannounced White August recess, gets down to Also during the week, the opposes. House luncheon Friday, suggested Carter not seek reelection. some key decisions in the Senate Energy Committee As approved by the House, coming days on such issues and the House Commerce the bill imposes a 60 percent The Democratic chairman said he had suggested a as fuel rationing, windfall oil Committee resume work tax on the windfall profits oil Kennedy-Carter meeting last month but flatly rejected profits, the budget and the separately on legislation set- companies will reap from any Carter pullout. Such suggestion, he said, were "pure horse manure." draft. ' ting up an energy President Carter's decision to The rationing bill, under mobilization board intended deregulate domestic oil Two days after the luncheon, the Carter-Kennedy consideration by House and to cut red tape for urgent production and higher oil car- meeting was still making waves — with journalists, Senate negotiators, would projects. tel prices. presidential aides and even first lady Rosalyn Carter offering their versions of what happened. give the president authority The Senate Finance Com- A test of whether Congress to impose a gasoline rationing mittee is expected to consider can stick to its goal of holding plan if serious fuel shortages amendments that would sub- down spending is expected Drug under investigation develop. stantially change the windfall later in the week when the Sen. J. Bennett Johnston. oil profits tax bill as it was Senate Budget Committee D Louisiana, acting chairman passed by the House. asks the Senate to order WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Edward of the conference committee, Some members from oil seven other committees to cut Kennedy"s health subcommittee begins hearings Mondasy told negotiators Friday the producing states favor hack their spending plans on Valium. the largest selling drug in the country and a tranquilizer criticized by some as being too effective. Valium can be taken to relieve anxiety, nervous tension, muscle spasms, orthopedic discomfort, ulcers and even WIRELINE tetanus. It is. without much debate, the largest selling drug nationally, and maybe in the world. Carter to back bill Young meeting no secret WASHINGTON (UPI) — The hush hush National Security Agency learned from routine monitoring of Arab diplomatic missions about U.N. Ambassador Andrew WASHINGTON (UP1)- White House support for defeat their weakening Young's meeting with a Palestine Liberation Organization President Carter, to the the measure offered by Rep. amendment Thursday official, it was reported Sunday. dismay of federal environ- John Dingell. D Mich., because Carter wants the mental agencies, is apparen- already has drawn protests strongest possible bill to go An Israeli correspondent, in an article writgten for the tly backing a bill designed to from the heads of the Interior to a joint House-Senate con- New Republic magazine, said the NSA found out about the speed completion of crucial Department. Environmental ference committee. July 26 meeting soon after it took place, not two weeks later energy projects. The bill Protectio. Agency and Coun- Less drastic "fast track' as the U.S. government insists. creates the Energy cil on Environmental Quality, measures have been offered Wolf Blitzer. the Washington correspondent for the Mobilization Board and em- sources said. by Rep. Morris Udall. D Jerusalem Post, said the super secret code breaking powers it to topple state and Opponents of the Dingell Ariz., chairman of the House agency regularly intercepts telephone and cable messages federal laws that might im- bill complained that ad- Interior Committee, and Sen. from Arab missions at the United Nations. pede the progress of a ministration lobbyists helped Henry Jackson. D Wash. refinery or pipeline. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Student Union
Board of Governors >T^F % Presents *ra%
in concert
FRI SEPT 14 8:15 p.m. at Jorgensen Auditorium $2, $3, $4 for UConn Students $3, $4, $5 for General Admission Tickets on sale now BOG Ticket Policy: Two tickets per UConn I.D. at Jorgensen Ticket Office One I.D. per person Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 10, 1979 Hope helps refugees 3 killed Monks investigated in air crash WASHINGTON (UPI)—Bob Hope, who has entertained WASHINGTON (UPI)—Top officials of the Roman Americans most of his life, and John McCarthy, who has CHARLESTOWN. N.H. Catholic Church, including Pope John Paul II, have resettled refugees for more than half of his, are combining (UPI)-Three . persons were struggled for more than five years to contain and cover up their talents to help save the lives of Vietnam's "boat killed Sunday in a small air- one of the church's worst scandals, Gannett News Service people." craft that crashed into the reported Sunday. Hope will appear Tuesday night at the Kennedy Center Connecticut River, officials The news service said in a copyright story that the tale of in a benefit performance sponsored by Migration and said. political entanglement and financial devastation involves a Refugee Services, a private non-profit organization headed Killed were a 44-year-old small order of monks based in Doylestown, Pa., the by McCarthy. Hope telephoned McCarthy in late August Worcester. Mass. man, his 900-year-old Order of St. Paul the First Hermit, of the with the idea. i 19-ycar-old daughter and an Pauline Fathers. The coordinating committee for the event includes Sen. 18-year-old woman, police Vatican documents show that, in less than a decade, the Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. Vice President Walter said. Their names were being order squandered a substantial portion of $20 million in Mondale and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill. All are withheld pending notification charitable donations, loans, investments and bond pro- expected to attend. of next of kin. ceeds through mismanagement, dubious business prac- McCarthy, who resettled Jewish refugees from Europe A state police spokesman tices and what Vatican investigators described as during World War II. said his group has resettled 150.000 said -the tail section of the "chaotic" and "immoral" lifestyles. Indochinesc refugees in the last three years. plane hit power lines before Gannett said powerful papal investigators concluded that "The idea of identifying these small people with a plunging into the river not far business deals and tax avoidance schemes engineered in humanitarian like Bob Hope is a way to sensitize the from the Charlestown boat five states by the leader of the Paulines in America were of people." he said in a recent interview. , landing. questionable legality ' CRITICAL LANGUAGES OFFERED ATUCONN FOREIGN LANGUAGE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 1979-80 ADVERTISING There is more to life than merely earning a living!
■ AIRLINE PERSONNEL
ARCHAEOLOGY Yet the growing complexity of global events has greatly in- creased the need for study of foreign languages and this ARMED FORCES need is becoming CRITICAL for U.S. social, cultural, political and economic survival. BANKING (Foreign Dept.)
BILINGUAL EDUCATOR
BROADCASTING (Foreign) THE CRITICAL LANGUAGES PROGRAM of the University of Connecticut offers students an opportunity to participate COMMUNICATIONS in America's future economic growth through the study of CRITICAL LANGUAGES, whose knowledge is indispensable COURT INTERPRETER to fruitful and meaningful international relations. DETECTIVE THE CRITICAL LANGUAGE PROGRAM welcomes students who have had at least one year of a foreign language in high ENTERTAINER school. Classes are being fromed for four or more students in each. Sign up now to take advantage of this outstanding INTERPRETER opportunity to broaden your horizons and to advance your chances for challenging employment. EXPLORER
. EXPORT-IMPORT FIRM • ■ i .
LANGUAGES OFFERED ■ FOREIGN AREA SPECIALIST Afghan Estonian Persian FOREIGN SERVICE Amharic Finnish Serbo-Croatian Arabic Greek (Modern) Swahili MUSEUM WORK Armenian Hindi Swedish Bengali Hungarian Tagalog NATIONAL SECURITY Bulgarian Indonesian Thai Chinese Japanese Turkish - PEACE CORPS Czech Korean Ukrainian Danish Lebanese Urdu Dutch PUBLIC RELATIONS Lithuanian Yoruba Vietnamese Norwegian - SOCIAL WORKER
TEACHER OF FOREIGN For further information contact the Critical Languages Depar- LANGUAGES tment, Room 202, J. H. Arjona Bldg., or call 486-3313 or 486- 3314 or 486-3369, Storrs, Conn. 06268. TRAVEL AGENT—TOUR GUIDE
UNITED NATIONS The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. September 10, 1979 Page 9 Warringgroupsmeet Oil tanker mutiny*in hand' ANNAPOLIS. Maryland of the existing crew who were Clark said state troopers LONDON (UPI)-Leaders of Zimbabwe Rhodesia's warring and marine police, armed factions gathered Sunday for a conference convened by (UPI) -A Panamanian oil fired. tanker that reportedly was The spokesman said the with shotguns, boarded the Britain in an effort to end the bloody conflict which has cost Yousses B after the vessel's more than 25.000lives in the southern African country. taken over by crew members vessel would be anchored in will remain in the the Bay at least until steamship agent called The British government feared that if the fighting marine police to report a continues, it will expand into an interanational conflict Chesapeake Bay until repairs Tuesday. He said the ship with probable Soviet. Cuban and South African involve- are made and some crewmen had not received traveling or- mutiny. ment. But the outlook for success at the talks was not good, are replaced, a spokesman for ders but probably would head Clark said trouble broke judging by preliminary exchanges of insults. the ship's owners said Sun- south later this week. out on the ship when several Former Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith, who day. "Everything is in hand members of the crew unilaterally declared Rhodesia's independence from Britain A TTT Ship Agencies Inc. now. This whole thing has allegedly assaulted the third in 1965 rather than accept black majority rule, was the last spokesman, who declined to been blown out of propor- engineer and attempted to to arrive be identified, refused to say tion," said the spokesman, assault the captain. A strong police force, including sharpshooters posted on how many new crewmen were who refused to give any fur- rooftops, ringed London's. Heathrow Airport as Smith on their way to the vessel. ther details about Saturday's "We believe there was a stepped out from a South African airliner. He made no But Maryland state police events aboard the 38.001" ton real possibility of a mutiny statement at the airport and was driven to his hotel, where spokesman William Clark Yousses B. He also refund to occuring." Clark said. "All he was met by rival groups of hostile and friendly said a full crew of 23 men say what repairs were the elements were there." demonstrators. would replace the members needed. Janitor There are still some tickets needed left to the Red 3ox-Tigers Apply: game in Boston on Saturday Conn. Daily Campus approx. 10 flexible 121 N. Eagleville Rd. Sept. 22. An $8 ticket in- hours per week 429-9384, 486-3407 ask for Lois. cludes round trip bus fare and a reserved seat. Sign up is in Room 314 Commons, but hurry! Space is limited. TODAY Assistant Business -At Life Sciences 154- Manager Position Open
must be 5th semester Horsefeathers preferably Business major apply Conn. Daily Campus 429-9384
The Marx Brothers: Groucho, Chico, Harpo, and Zeppo To order your subscription Universal, directed by Norman Z. Mcleod to The New York Times at special reduced rates fill out YOUR This time the Marx Brothers direct their madness to a the form below and send it to: CAMPUSw college campus. Groucho returns to his alma mater as the RECORDSHOP new college president in order to graduate his son, Zeppo, and to win the annual football classic. Chico as Baravelli, University of Connecticut TOPIOLP'S the owner of the local speakeasy; Harpo as Pinky, the Times Student Agency ut special prices errant dogcatcher; and sultry Thelma Todd as the college widow,"all do their full part in the hilarious Marxian antics. P.O. Box 251 1.EARTH WIND & FIRE 549 Storrs, Conn. 06268 I Am 2. BOB DYLAN 5«» U Conn-NYT Student Agency Slow Train Coming Admission $1. 3. SUPERTRAMP 5" Breakfast in America For further information 4. CHICAGO 54» 13 call-429-0831 5. LED ZEPPELIN 540 In Through the Out Door Show times: 6, 8, 1 wish to Subscribe to The New York Times at daily rates nearly 6. SPYRO GYRA 4" 40% below the newsstand price Please carefully check the appropriate boxes: Morning Dance « and 10pm 49 (~| Have the Times delivered to my dorm vestibule/switchboard or 7. JIMMY BUFFETT 5 faculty Office. Volcano [*~1 Have mv Times reserved lor pick-up at the Commuters Union 8. ELECTRIC LIGHT 5" Office in the Student Union. ORCHESTRA □ I ALL 11 KM □ I ULL YIAR Discovery Weekdays(Mon-I ri) $ 10.20 $20.70 Free with grad ID Weekdays (Mon-I ri) & Sun. 23.40 47.10 9. NEIL YOUNG & 549 SundaysOnly 13.20 26.40 3RAZY HORSE Please enclose payment and make checks payable to: UNIV. Ol Rust Never Sleeps CONN. TIMI S. I all delivery starts Monday. September 10. through 10. FRANK ZAPPA 4" I riday, December 14. Spring semester starts on Jan. 21 and ends on Graduate Student Council May 2. Joe's Garage Act II Post Office Brock Name. .Phone. HOURS: Address. 10-8 Mondav-Friday 10-5:30 Saturday Phone 429-0443 Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 10, 1979 A true Dance festival ARTS one woman to be held show in New Haven By Julie lipkin In keeping with the Connecticut Dance Valeric Schor is not a schi/ophrcnic. She Foundations's committment to aid the has. however, recently assumed a do/en new revitalization of downtown New Haven, the personalities. If you're very attentive, you can second annual Connecticut Dance Festival will sit and watch thetransformations right in front be held this fall in the Roger Sherman Theater .This year's festival will feature three inter- of your eyes. Entitled •Women-Center Stage.** the spec- national companies-Thc Nikolais Dance tacle is a depiction of 12 women in dramatic- Theater. Lotte Goslar's Pantomime Circus, literature ranging from Chanters Wife of and Pilobolus-plus one local troupe-The Bath to Joyce's Molly Bloom. And Schor por- Connecticut Ballet Company. trays all of them herself. The festival will begin on Sept. 14 and 15 As an associate professor oT dramatic arts. with the Nikolais Dance Theater, which will Schor specializes in diction and stage dialects. bring its magical fusion of dance, light, sound, This one-woman show evolved as a con- and color to New Haven. Then, on Sept. 28 sequence of a sabbatic leave in I977, during and 29. Lotte Goslar's Pantomime Circus which time she studied period styles in comes to New Haven for the first time ever. England. Lotte Goslar and her Circus of dancers have "The dramatic arts department is changing toured the U.S. and Europe with the unique its focus.*' she explained. "They're en- mixture of pantomime, dance, and drama, couraging the faculty to perform in the com- which has placed her in the Ruth Draper. munity and throughout the state. I devised Marcel Marccau class of solo artists. this show, the results of ray research abroad. Following Lotte Goslar. on Oct. 5 and 6. the especially for louring." Connecticut Ballet Company will come to the But why a one-woman show? festival. This imaginative, chamber-sized "There aren't many big opportunities lor' classical ballet company has been called one of women in theater today." Schor said. "The the country's best by Walter Terry of the one-woman show has become a vcrv popular Saturday Review. The Company will premiere way of getting exposure." she said, citing the its production of Gcorghc Balanchinc's "Valsc popularity of ""Miss Marguerita's Way." Hartford branches of UConn. and later Fantaisic.' They will also perform a new ballet Estelle Parsons' one-woman show which ap- performed for a women's group in Williman- by Fred Matthews with a special score com- peared here last spring. tic. Schor hopes to continue touring the show. posed by Robert Fair, and a new version of Doing a one-woman show presents special "There's a possibility we may take it to the *'Lcs Patincurs" by Bruce Wells. The climax problems, too. "There's no one to hide old State House in Hartford, but we're of the festival will be the Oct. 12 and 13 per- behind: you're up there all alone." Even more awaiting sponsorship for thai." formances of the incomparable Pilobolus. the unsettling, she admitted, is the knowledge Direct* d by UConn dramatic arts most sought-after dance attraction in the that much of her audience is comprised of her professor Nafc E. Kattcr. "Women-tenti r world today. The six members of this troupe own students. "I'm being judged by those stage will once again be presented on the weave fantastic body sculptures which cannot whom I usual!) judge: that's scary." UConn campus this Friday and Saturday. Per- be imitated. These four groups represent a Presented here twice last March as part of formances begin at 8:l5p.m. "in the Studio diverse cross section of today's modern dance, "Women in the Arts Week". "Women-Center Theater: tickets may be purchased in the Fine while at the same time providing the finest Stage" was also taken to the Southeastern and Arts Center. possible entertainment. Unique Business Training Opportunities in Accounting Personnel Management Investments Marketing Loans Advertising Teller Training at Your Student Federal Credit Union
Good Experience for Undergrads & Grads in all Majors Organizational Meeting 7:30pm Tuesday, Sept, 11 S.U. 306 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, September 10, 1979 Page 11
The UConn Department of Dramatic Arts' 1979 - 1980 revised schedule of productions is as follows: Punk rocks at Shaboo HARRIET S JORGENSEN: Series A 1. EMIGRES By ROB OBIE Johansen's show went back to the days of by Slawomir Mrozek As the David Johansen Group walked the great Stax/Volt soul shows of the sixties Fri.. Sept. 28 - Oct. 6 evenings (no Sun. performance Sept. offstage after its second encore at the Shaboo when the Soul Man onstage sang desperate, 30) Inn Friday night, a kid reached out and pleading songs until he was singing right into 2. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK snatched away a guitar pick taped to a the heart of every teenage girl in the by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett microphone stand. As he stuffed his prize into audience. Johansen did them one step better; Fri.. Oct. 19 - Sat., Oct. 27 evenings (no Sun. performance his jacket pocket, a roadie rushed out. he had their hearts before he even came on. Oct. 21). Sat.. Oct. 27 matinee "Please, man, can I keep it?" he pleaded. The 3. MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR stagehand turned tail and marched off into the by William Shakespeare wings, pick in hand. The frustrated fan jammed his hands into his jeans pockets and Thurs.. Nov. 29 - Sun.. Dec. 9 evenings (no Sun. staggered off. performances Dec. 2.9). Sun.. Dec. 2. matinee, Sun., Dec. ■ttl 9. matinee David Johansen bears little resemblance to 4. HAIR the man who pioneered the controversial New Book and lyrics by Ames Rado and Gerome Ragni. music by York Dolls in the early seventies. The Gait MacDermot women's dresses and heavy makeup he wore Fri.. Feb. 22 - Thurs.. M irch 6 evenings (no Sun. with the Dolls are gone now. Friday night the performances Feb. 24. March 2). Sat.. March 1. matinee only touch of the past was the pair of women's 5. GUEST DIRECTOR white sandals he wore. Kazimierz Braun, Poland's leading stage director and While Johansen's stage approach in the professor, Cracow Academy of Drama past was somewhat feminine, his music Fri., March 28 - Sat., April 5 evenings (no Sun. remained rooted in the fast, driving pace that * performances March 30) would later be called punk. Opening to a 6. THE RING OF THE NIBELUNG packed house with the classic New York rock A new adaptation for Puppet Theater tune "Cool Metro," he burned energy Fri.. April 25 - Sat.. May 3 evenings (no Sun. performance non-stop until the house lights came up. April 27). Sat.. May 3, matinee Johansen's show was a blend of songs he's been doing on the road for the past two or MOBIUS/STUDIO: Series B three years. He jumped into the sea of hands 1. WOMEN ■ CENTER STAGE in front of the stage during an old Dolls song. with Valerie Schor "Personality Crisis," and shrunk back under Fri. and Sat.. Sept. 14-15 a lone spotlight to bring the house close to Studio Theater tears with a slow ballad, "Flamingo Road." 2. UNCOMMON WOMEN AND OTHERS by Wendy Wasserstein Digging back into the past, he covered Tues.. Oct. 9 - Sun.. Oct. 14 Mitch Ryder's sixties hit, "Sock It To Me Studio Theater Baby." and the Temptations' pulsing "I'll Be 3. BLOOD WEDDING There." People yelled for his cover of Donna by Federico Garcia Lorca Summer's "Hot Stuff," which he worked over as a great rock song his last time at Shaboo. •» Tues.. Feb. 12 • Sun.. Feb. 17 They didn't get it. I Studio Theater 4. THE PERSECUTION 5 Tues.. April 15 - Sun.. April 20 * Mobius Theater
The Christian Science Organization on campus would like Annual Notice to Students of Educational to welcome all incoming and returning Christian Science Records Privacy Rights students and faculty members to a Welcoming Meeting
Annually, The University of Connecticut informs students of the Family Tues., Sept. 11 7:00pm Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, as amended. This Act, with which Student Union Room 302 the university intends to comply fully, was designated to protect the privacy of education records, to establish the right of students to inspect and review their Mrs. A. Sylvia-Moon, a Christian Science Practitioner, will education records, and to provide guidelines for the correction of inaccurate or give a short talk and refreshments will be served. misleading data through informal and formal hearings. Students also have the Please come!! right to file complaints with The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act Of- fice(FERPA) concerning alleged failures by the institution to comply with the Act. Copies of student records may be obtained at a cost of .10c per page. Villa Spirit Shoppe
Notification to Students of Educational Record Information Considered Public Free Check Information Cashing
The University of Connecticut hereby designates the following student infor- mation as public or "Directory Information'". Such information may be disclosed 429-6421 by the University for any purpose, at its descretion: student name, addresses, Rt. 44A school/college, major or field of study, semester standing, dates of attendance, degrees awarded and awards received. To withhold disclosure, written notification must be submitted to the Office of the Registrar within two weeks following the publication of this notice. Satisfy your inner cravings DETACH *■ Come indulge at The University of Connecticut Request to Prevent Disclosure The Yogurt Bar of Directory Information I hereby request to keep confidential all student information designated as now serving public or "Directory Information" by the University of Connecticut under the VEGETARIAN FOODS Family Educational Riahts and Privacy Act of 1974. as amended. -Soups, Salads, Sandwiches Student Number Student Signature Scrumptious Desserts ^ Sundaes, Shakes, and More! Date Signed Print Name Rear of P.O. Block in Storrs Hours: 11:30am-9pm Return to the Office of the Registrar. Room 138, Budds Building or mail to U-77D daily - . • ->
Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, September 10, 1979
Jorgensen cAuditorium 1979/80
The best in concerts, dance and special events
Join us September 24 For our first VERY SPECIAL EVENT of the new season
MIKE MER^H K m D0\ (.1(1 <■<>in PTMM JIIIKIIAIIM.S in THE BELLE 01 VMINIiSI 0 A new play based on the life of Emily Dickinson ™ kfHILLLVM LICE "SHOULD BE SEEN IN EVERY STATE IN AMERICA. mmmmwmwinn/smsi JULIE HARRIS'S PERFORMANCE IS ASTONISHING.'' uintry >nd lifMmt ky costume it iifn t» -Kroll. NEWSWEEK II.ILIH)IM)H\TEK THEOM UUMFJMiK "THE LUMINOUS PORTRAYAL BY JULIE HARRIS IS *■ directed b» *■* DONE WITH PIERCING BEAUTY." -k*m. T/ME CHARLES NELSON REILLY * OOME/CRUTIVE IMAGc mODUCTION "A TOUR DE FORCE BY ONE OF AMERICA'S GREATEST Ticket prices: $6, $5; students $4, $3; emeritus $5, $4 ACTRESSES: -Barnes, NEW YORK TIMES Tickets go on sale Monday, September 10
JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM The 1979/80 Calendar of Events*
F*iL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER |fJ5 Mon., Sept. 24 "The Belfe of Amherst" Wed., Jan. 23 Emanuel Ax, pianist Wed.. Sept 26 The Guarneri String Quartet Sat., Jan. 26, 1pm "Aladdin" f Tues., Oct. 2 The Moscow Pops Orchestra Sat., Jan. 26, 4pm "Aladdin" Thurs. .Oct. 11 Aman International Folk Ensemble Tues., Feb. 5 Vladimir Ashkenazy, pianist Thurs. , Oct. 18 Elly Ameling, soprano Tues., Feb. 12 The Cleveland Orchestra Mon.. Oct. 22 The Ohio Ballet Company Wed., Feb. 20 Kathryn Posin Dance Company Tues., Oct. 30 New York Chamber Soloists: Bach Mon., Feb. 25 P.D.Q. Bach Thurs. , Nov. 1 The Moscow State Symphony Mon., March 3, 5pm Marcel Marceau Mon.. Nov. 5 Rod Rodgers Dance & Jimmy Owens: Mon., March 3, 8:30pm Marcel Marceau "Jazz Fusions" Wed., March 5 Les Ballets Jazz Fri., Nov. 9 Preservation Hall Jazz Band Wed., March 19, 7:30pm The Vienna Choir Boys Sat., Nov. 10 Preservation Hall Jazz Band Thurs., March 20 Tashi Wed.. Nov. 14 Music for a While Tues., March 25 Crofut & Luxon Tues.. Nov. 27 Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Wed., March 26 The Atlanta Symphony Thurs.. Nov. 29 Murray Louis Dance Company Wed., April 2 "Deathtrap" Sat.. Dec. 8, 2pm The Nutcracker Ballet Sat., April 12, 1pm "Swiss Family Robinson" Sat.. Dec. 8. 7:30pm The Nutcracker Ballet Sat., April 12, 4pm "Swiss Family Robinson" Sun.. Dec. 9. 4pm The Nutcracker Ballet Thurs., April 10 Benjamin Luxon, baritone P'ogums ahd dales are subiect to change Wed., April 16 Bill Crofut •Ai: p#rlofmanc»$ t*g n promptly at 8 15 p m unless otherwise noted Thurs., April 17 Itzhak Perlman, violinist
Box Office Hours: 9-4, Monday-Friday Stop in today to pickup your free copy Info only 486-4226 / TICKETRON of our 1979/80 season brochure The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 10, 1979 Page 13 Special 2nd Week Price Slash lO GOOD REASONS TO RENT YOUR OWN REFRIGERATOR 1. IT ONLY TAKES UP TWO CUBIC FEETOF YOUR LIMITED SPACE. 2. HOLDS OVER 35 CANS OR BOTTLES. 1 IF IT BREAKS, WE FIX IT. FREE. A. A FREEZER 5. ATTRACTIVE COMPARTMENT WALNUT FINISH. WITH LOTS OF ICE CUBES. 7. WHEN YOU WANT A MIDNIGHT SNACK, 6. IT'S THERE. COLD DRINKS AT YOUR 8. SANCTIONED FINGERTIPS. FOR DORM USE. ft FREE DELIVERY EACH NIGHT. (8/28 thru 9/6) $40.19 CALL NOW: 429-4415 10. ONLY $3*S$ FOR TWO SEMESTERS. OR$2&§Q FOR ONE. * $24 30 vPIUS TAX AND SECURITY THE REFRIGERATOR RENTAL PEOPLE C 429-4415 ) STUDENT LEASING SERVICES.INC PO BOX 371. STORRS CT 06268 Call by 4pm ... Delivery Tonight! Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 10, 1979
What Do You Want From College? Adventure? Add It To Your Schedule. Try rappelling ... descending a precipice by a rope and the seat of your pants. The fast- est way down. Except for free fall. Rappelling is one part of a challenging academic and extracurricular program of- fered by Army ROTC. Army ROTC teaches pro- fessionally oriented students to lead people and to direct equipment to achieve speci- Find out how fic objectives as an Active or Reserve Officer. you can participate in If you're looking for the challenge of leadership, in our adventure training- college and afterwards, look into Army ROTC. No obligation- FREE handouts. ARMY ROTC Come to the Hangar at LEARN WHAT 7:30 pm Wednesday, IT TAKES TO LEAD Sept. 12.
For More Information Contact: CPT Showalter 4864538 or come to the hangar
' The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 10, 1979 Page 15 Title IX undecided, women's sports in limbo By ALISON SHIPLEY sports caused an uproar on the UConn campus About five years ago the intensity of (and campuses all over the country) last •women's sports changed; before Title IX, spring. But Congress has not reached a women's sports in general were low key, but decision on the issue, and the excitement has with the funding required by Title IX for died down. women's sports they are now taken more "The question now is whether the regula- seriously. "If this funding is discontinued, tions will continue as they are, or whether women's sports will take a big step back-'they will be implemented and therefore wards," said Diane Wright, UConn women's reduce the status of women's sports," said field hockey coach. Ann Uhlir of the AIAW in Washington Friday. The Title IX ruling, as described by the Both sides (the side that supports the Department of Health. Education and Wei- NCAA and the side supporting the AIAW) are fare, states that women's sports should be on still sending letters to their congressmen, but an equal status with men's, and that federal to date no decisions have been reached, funding should be proportionally equal. According to Uhlir. Margaret Hecklet of the Last spring, the NCAA lobbied in Washing- Congresswomen's Caucus "indicates that ton to amend the ruling so that anti-discrimin- HEW Secretary Harris will make the final ation laws wduld no longer be effective, and to decision in October as to whether to take the prevent financial equality from being a regulation to Capitol Hill for Congress to reality. This threat to the future of women's review, or to rely on executive enforcement." This field hockey action may be a thing of the past if Title IX falls by the wayside. Europe; Villa Spirit Shoppe passport to pros teams. Team members are FROM PAGE 20 our conference went to the paid room and board, and ac- NCAA's last year." could be put back into play tual salary levels are low. The without it even touching a number of fans at the tour- referee's hand. nament for any given day was Delivery on Campus Adding to the speed of the between 200 and 300 but ♦♦♦ game was the use of a 30- Thompson noticed that the second clock. The overall fans came to watch the result was a lot of points Americans get beaten. Those scored, and a lot of thick skin that came really seemed to College Football Top Ten developed from the plays that know their basketball, Cutty Sark Fan Poll 42&6421 . were not fouls by Yugoslav Thompson did not rule out standards. the possibility of playing ball Rt. 44A The Yugoslav teams were in Europe after graduation if 1. Southern Cal not really professional per se, his efforts to play pro ball in 2. Oklahoma but were more like club the U.S. fail, stating that 3. Alabama "the opportunity to play pro 4. Texas ball is in the back of every 5. Nebraska Undergraduate Students players mind." As far as 6. Notre Dame UConn's chances for the up- 7. Penn State UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS - Has your coming season. Corny feels 8. Arkansas they are good but adds that 9. Missouri mailing of Parent/Guardian Address changed? "it will be tougher this year 10. Michigan because of the new league that we are in. Four teams in The University maintains two addresses for each undergraduate student in addition to the dormitory address. The Student Mailing Address is used pnmarily for the sending of fee bills, transcripts, and course registration schedules. The Parent or Guardian Address is used by Student Affairs and Services, University Publications, University of Connecticut Auditions now on for all UConn Foundation and Alumni office. Choral Groups! It is important for you to notify the Office of the Registrar if either address has been recently changed. Fill out the appropriate form for the type of action specified below. Form A: Changing your mailing address only Sign up in Room 115 of Music Bldg. Form B: Changing your parent or guardian address only Form A&b: Changing both your mailing and parent or guardian address. University Choral (T.TH 6:30 - 8), Concert Choir (M, WM TH 4-5:20). Chamber Singers (T. TH 11-12:20) Black Voices of Freedom (Arr.). Choral Chamber Form A Mailing Address Change Choirs (Arr.), 1 credit per course.
Social Security No: Print Name. Print Address: RKo&o\\tat?u)ui No. and Street STORRS City State Zipcode. Now through Tuesday Sept. 11 Signature: , Form may be returned in person to the Registrar's Windows, Room 140, Budds Bldg. or mailed to U-Box 77G. R United Artists Form B Parent or Guardian Address Change Dam 6 30 9 00 Sat Sun 2 00 4 1« 6 30 9 00 NOW THROUGH THURSDAY SEPT. 13 Your Social Secutity No: Print your Name: -Print PARENT OR Guardian's Name:_ Print Patent or Guardian's Address: No. and Street PG City State. Zipcode. Daily 6 40. 9 10 Sal Sun 2 00 4 15 6 40 9 10
Form may be returned in person to the Registrar's Windows, room 140, Budds Starts Wed Sept 12 Bldg. or mailed to U-Box 77G. Neil Young in RUST NEVER SLEEPS
Starts Fn Sept 14 BREAKING AWAY Page16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 10, 1979
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JOBlues band for hire. Albert Otis and Marketplace Plant Sale sponsored by the Horticul- ture Club Wed.-Thurs., Sept 12-13. ECKANKAR - a Way of Life - the Homewreckers Harttords only SU Lobby presents a free Introductory Lecture Blues and Boogie Band, 289-4760 Sept 12. Wed. 7:00 p.m. 315 Com- mons. Movie: The Good-bye Girl. Thurs Sawan Kirpal typing servant typing ~") f~~ For Sale _J 9/13 PB 36 7,9:15. 11:15 pm Adm way to India on Selectric. Sliding scale Ride Board $1.50 Forestry & Wildlife Club Meeting rates. Contact Sandy English at c Wed 9/12 6:30 CA Rm. 327 Featuring 429-9942 Ride Needed- To Providence OR URI Two powerful speakers - will hand up area this or any weekend. Will share to 200 watts/channel. Must be heard speaker, plans for activities (including expenses. Call Sue 429-8506. to be believed. Call Jason at 429-5983 Hawk Mt. trip) and refreshments $125.00 a piece. Lost and Found ride desperatelv >needed from New Activities Haven to Storrs 10-1-79, 9:30 P.M. CONTACT LENS WEARER. Save on y Motorcycle Club: Important first Will pay $20 plus gas. Please call brand name hard or soft lens supplies. NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES CLUB meeting. Wednesday, September. 12 Found MOTOBECANE 10 speed call 487-0123 bet 4-5 P.M. Send for free illustrated catalog. MEETING Wed., Sept. 12, 1979. at 7:00 p.m. in Monteith 203 New Mark the waiter at 429-2595 between 4:30 and Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, 7:00 P.M.Student Union Room 208 members welcome. See you there. 6:00. Phoenix, Arizona 85011. Come and find out our plans for the semester and at the same time get to Personals Free friendly black cat to good home. Kenwood KA-9100 integrated AMP. know the other club members. The Horticulture Club meeting Monday, Was found on highway Desperate Ni 90 w/Ch. $285 Philips Ga-212 Manual club is open to all students, not just Sept 10, 6:30 pm WBY rm 233 New r turntable $75. Both in mint condition. Nicky at 429-JYVE nutritional sciences majors. Get in- members welcome. Activities for the Richard & Judy: Call Pete at 487-6726. year as well as plans for the Horticul- Thanks for straightening us out. Now volved!! Lost: '78 class ring, Hopkins School, ture Show will be discussed maroon stone Lost at the end of last that we're on the level, we can There will be an organizational meet- semester If found, please call Jessica produce a paper. Wanted ing of the Ham Radio Club Monday The Daily Campus Staff. at 429-6881 keep trying. 9-10 at 7:00 p.m. in Putnam Refectory Pre-vet$$ First meeting of Pre-Vet Club will be on Tuesday, Sept. 11th, Have you experienced the break-up RECREATION OPENINGS - Part- Anyone interested in trying out for the at 7:00 p.m.. SU 101. New members Lost: pair of orange and brown of an intimate relationship in the last positions - Men's Basketball, Coed Women's Gymnastics Team there are encourgaged to join! Activities and speckled tortoise shell frame glasses year? Call 429-5314. Participants Volleyball, Cross-Country Road Race will be a meeting in the Athletic wanted for Ph.d. dissertation. Confi- supervisors, Theather instructors. trips discussed. lost in area between Ariona & Health Lounge (fieldhouse), Monday, Sept Center Reward Call 429-8112 Ask dentially assured. Contact Mansfield Recreation 10, 1979 at 6:30. for Kathy. Community Education, 4 So. Eagle- There will be Rugby practice for all $300 REWARD-For Info leading to vllle Road, Storrs. Deadline for interested persons at 3:15 Tuesday on the arrest for evading responsibility of "Out of Plato's Cave'' - A lecture the graduate field. Practices will be application Sept. 14. Equal Opportun- examining the nature of time by person(s) unknown driving a white (or ity Employer. held Tuesday. Wed . Thurs.. at 3:15 light) Japanese sedan who pulled out international authority J.T. Fraser, with the first game Saturday at 1.00 in front of a motorcyclist causing Wed. Sept. 12. 7:30 p.m. in Physics For Rent Join Co-ed Therapy Group for Gay ^R against the Coast Guard Academy Any personal injury to same of the Students 3:30 Thursday. Co-Leaders questions contact Keith Fox 486-2508 morning of Sept. 6 in front of or Charles Baugh 429-8616 ISIIrORD- I ;ik« (halTrt Water- Altnaveigh Restaurant at aprox. 1:00 Cynara Stites/Time Taylor-GAUN In- H- < Hi
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THE CENTRAL
BANK MIMRr" 'l' FOR SAVINGS Page 18The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 10, 1979 Aleksinas newest Husky, Broadcast booth; leaves Friars miffed home and a future Chuck Aleksinas, one of 240 pounder had a dispute the most soug.it after high with head coach Joe B. Hall school basketball players in and left Kentucky. Suddenly FROM PAGE 20 the country several years ago it was recruiting time again "The R.A. job in itself is has decided not to attend for Aleksinas, and once again no real problem. It's everything together that hurts. It's Providence College, and will he passed over UConn, this real tough doing the job with the time we have, said Young. enroll at UConn this fall. time choosing Providence Healey agrees with Young: Aleksinas played for College. Aleksinas spent even "Since we are students, we-can't give the time to Womogo High School, which less time there then he did at pre-game research that is needed before we go on the air. is near his home town of East Kentucky, as he was seen on It is hard to make the game really interesting without all Morris. Conn. before campus for only two days. the background." deciding to attend Kentucky. Aleksinas is expected to be Andy is primarily the play-by-play announcer, while Bill Aleksinas was a member of on campus beginning today, does the color commentary, filling in when there is a lull in the NCAA championship but due to NCAA rules, he the action. Both sem to be very happy with the team from Kentucky as a must sit out one full year arrangement. freshman and was averaging before wearing a Husky I like doing the play-by-play because of all the close to ten points a game in uniform. Aleksinas could not excitement involved with it," said Young. his sophomore year. Then, at be reached for comment. "I like the color because you lose sight of much of the mid-season the b-foot-lO-inch CHUCK ALEKSINAS game when you get involved with the play-by-play," Healey said. Both find the whole business of broadcasting a learning experience, and an experience that they find valuable. Backfields seen "More than anything, I learned a lot about myself. I learned what I can and cannot do. You find your as 1979 strength limitations, Healey said. "I saw many aspects that I never saw before," Young FROM PAGE 19 said. "On the trip to the College World Series last year, I quick. Brooks has the tools, and only lacks solo tackles. The r>"2". 225 pound Raymond. learned about living out of a suitcase, and that was a transfer from Maryland, is a "potential experience. something I didn't really like." leant leader." according to Nad/ak. SUMMATION Despite all this. Young remains loyal to the dream of flu- defensive line is where question - Youth up front, experience deep. If the line pursuing a career in the broadcasting field, maybe moreso marks flourish. Inexperience at both ends shuts oil opponent's running attacks, they than Healey. and a converted fullback as noscguard'will will pass into the teeth of UConns strength. "Since I was a little boy 1 wanted to be in sports. Since 1 await game experience to answer these pass defense. couldn't skate, hit a curve, or be a power forward at 6V\ I questions. Jim Barrett and Allan Buryhardt. Steve Bcal. second team All-New England decided I would broadcast. I still would love to do the two sophomore defensive ends, are quick last fall, was though lost do to an injury to play-by-play somewhere in the Connecticut area." and potentially line football players, with his knee, but the knee is pronounced fit and "Broadcasting here I learned how really competitive the tackles Gerald Modugno and Dom OLcary. he will play in a few weeks. Nad/ak is most business is. I think I will do something easier, like law Modugno. recipient of the Mike ZitO award pleased with Bcals report. school. I would like to go to the west coast and see if it's lor spring practice, played well in spot per- •Bcal gives us a lift coming off the ben- true what the Beach Boys say about California girls," formances as a freshman last year. O'Lcarv ch." Healey said. is a strong, quick lineman who is extremely On paper, the Huskies have plenty of So, if you can't make a soccer game for some reason, people at the skilled positions. This team aggressive. don't be afraid to turn on WHUS and listen to the dynamic The line is balanced b> noscguard Gary will prove the adege "games arc won or lost duo. You won't miss a thing. Brooks . a converted fullback. Big and in the trenches."
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"Trent is back but he's still not talking." The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 10, 1979 Page 19 first six games, Miller was in- and his return will bolster the jured against Boston Univer- aerial attack, sity. At 6'4" and 215 pounds, OTHERS TO WATCH- Tight he has good size. end Dave Ragan, strong The offensive line is an- tackle Joe Kalanoski. quar- chored by captains Ney (quick terback Alan Arison, fullback tackle) and guard Flood Allen Angelone, flanker Joe (quick guard) on the left side. Markus and fullback Mike Both men arc 6'4", weigh in Walker, at 240 pounds, and should provide leadership and ex- perience, as they are the only two seniors on the starting of- DEFENSE fensive unit. Balancing the offensive line is center Jim Raleigh, who snapped last The defense is anchored by year on extra points and pun- a strong secondary, led by co- Defensive backs Pete Lamagna [20] and Ted Walton [28] along with linemen Tom Ney [64] ts, captains Pete Lamagna and and Mark Flood [65] will captain the '79 edition of the UConn football team. They meet Army John Corbett and Brian Ted Walton. With Walton Saturday at West Point. Jones are the right side and Lamagna on the corners, guard and tackle, respec- and Darrcll Wilson and Rusty tively. Corbett was the most Umbarger at safeties, the Nadak banking on vets, consistent blocker in 1978 and Huskies have four expericn- hits very hard. Jones, at 6*7" ced. quick starters, and 243. was names most Sweitzerkey^^ %/ to '79~* improved. . player... during.. Jody Webb, though behind By Mark Stanley season as a freshman. previous two seasons, but in spring practice and has corn- ,97 Walton on the depth charts, Security at key positions Sweitzer. who also paced ° averaged 15.3 yards per pletely recovered from a is tabbed by Nad/ak as "a fif- and overall squad depth are the club in scoring and retur- catch. cracked kneecap that set him end s th starter." Jody plays all the main reasons coach Walt ning punts, will not be the The «£* ' Ken back two years ago. four positions, and could be Nadzak has an optimistic only talented person on the M.ller back from a knee in- Dave Dcb.sh. UConn s the best athlete on the team. outlook for the 1979 football f|eld when the Huskies have Jurv that cut short hls fresn' second leading pass receiver man vear c„acnn the ball. - After startme the |ast fall, is out with an injury Speaking at the first weekly Tony Jordan, who gained Wilson, at middle safety, press luncheon of the season 741 yards rushing last year. made 54 solo tackles last Tuesday. Nadzak pointed out will begin his sophomore season to go along with two that "We go two-deep with season at tailback, and could interceptions and five pass quality people at almost every be All-East before his career deflections. Walton. who position, and several players «s over. Backing Jordan is made 62 tackles last year. could fill in at more than one Raymond James. the also collected four intercep- position if called upon." speedster with Olympic tions and also returned a The depth and quality of speed in the 100-yard dash. kiekoff 98 yards against New the squad is such that for the James had problems off the Hampshire, will start for his first time in the three years field 'ast season, but so far. third season at cornerback. since Nadzak became coach, according to Nadzak. the only he will not have to look for problem he has caused so far Co-captain Lamagna should freshmen to fill starting roles. «s making the coaching staff have a big season in '79. With 27 returning letter- find ways to get he and Jor- Second in total tackles last men, led by quad-captains dan the ball enough times. year with 10I. Pete *as a Mark Flood. Pete Lamagna. ,n the fullback spot is Joe consistent performer in every Tom Ney and Ted Walton. Addison. who had a good contest in 1978. Nadzak and his forces face a spring after sitting out last challenging II game schedule, season. Addison is a versatile opening on the road with athlete who may see action at The linebacking positions three tough foes/ Army at both tailback and flanker. At will be filled by Jeff Thomas West Point. Navv at An- flanker will be Jerome and newcomer Dewey napolis. Md.'and Yale at New Ingram, who made the tran- Raymond. Thomas is the Haven. Rutgers and UMass sition from running back to most experienced member of are the featured teams that wide receiver during the the linebacking corps. He will appear at Memorial spring workouts. He rushed started last season as a Stadium this season. for l6° yards last season, and sophomore and made 45 The offense *vill be led bv has outstanding speed. quarterback Ken Sweitzer. Reggie Eccleston. the split who led the team in both end. is another versatile SEE PAGE 18 passing and receivine last athlete. He sat out the KEN SWEITZER ♦♦♦
FROM PAGE 20
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By GREGG RUSSO Healey, a seventh semester are fulltime students and all-female Fenwick House in Bill Healey and Andy Young are integral parts of the history major from West resident assistants as well. Towers. athletic program here at UConn. You won't see them scoring Hartford. Bill resides in New aven any goals or making any great defensive plays. In fact, most Besides the hours put in as Hall, and And) finds himself people won't ever see them at all. But the chances are good parttime broadcaster, both looking after 60 women in the that they will know what they sound like. You see. Andy and SEE PAGE 18 Bill are the voices of UConn soccer. "I started with WHUS as a freshman." said Young, a senior English major. "I first did hockey because I figured that it would be the easiest to start with." Healey. like Young, also started broadcasting in his freshman year. "I was really interested in sports broadcasting in high school. When I got here, they told me it would be tough to get on the air. I started by alternating with Andy doing a sports show on Wednesday nights." Both finally worked their way onto the air. something that was not an easy task. "I remember my first assignment." Young said. "1 was asked to do a 10-minute piece on the captain of the hockey team. After five days of thinking up questions. I taped the interview at what I thought was about 10 minutes. When my boss played it, it came out to two minutes and 36 seconds." "When I got here, I found out how really tough and Andy Young [left], Bill Healy (center] and B.l. Finnell [right] call the action during the competitive the broadcasting business really is," said UConn - St. Louis soccer game Saturday.