State of Union Corny response scores 27 Reactions, p. 13 UConn beats Providence, p. 16 (Emtnecttctrt Datlg (SlampiiH Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol.LXXXIII No. 64 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Thursday. January 24. 1980 Carter urges draft registration WASHINGTON (UPI) - Putting teeth into his State military. Registration was suspended by President of the Union warning to the Soviet Union, President Richard Nixon in 1973 at the end of the Vietnam Carter said Wednesday he will ask Congress for War. funds to resume the registration of draft-age In recent months, it has become increasingly youths. clear that the military services were having serious An administration official, explaining the pres- difficulties in meeting projected recruiting goals ident's plan to reporters, said "it is an open under the all-volunteer force. question" whether women will be included in any . Quarterly Pentagon reports have shown that only new draft registration legislation. the Air Force has succeeded in attracting adequate Carter said he doubted that the draft would numbers of volunteers. The Army has been actually be reimposed. He called America's running about 15 percent below planned recruit- volunteer armed forces "adequate for our current ment figures. defense needs." The Joint Chiefs of Staff, concerned over the "I hope that it will not become necessary to problems of military mobilization, have been reimpose the draft," Carter said in his prepared quietly pressing within the administration for the remarks. "However, we must be prepared for that resumption of registration. possibility." Registration by itself would not automatically The president said he "will send legislation and mean a return of obligatory military service. But it budget proposals to the Congress next month so will tell the Pentagon where the military age youth that we can begin registration and then meet future of the nation can be quickly found. mobilization needs rapidly if they arise." A Pentagon exercise last year known as "Nifty Under the Selective Service Act, Carter has the Nugget" pointed up mobilization shortcomings and authority to resume registration of youths between showed that it might take the United States as the ages of 18 and 26, but Congress would have to much as seven months to rally manpower for war. provide funds to finance such a move. On Capitol Hill, several defense-minded legi- It would also take an act of Congress to resume slators quickly welcomed Carter's decision to push Left to right: Mondale, Carter, O'Neill [UPI] drafting and inducting young people into the for reimposition of draft registration. FSSO chairman resigns post

By JOANNE JOHNSON monetary compensation to sorry to see him go. we'll be raises some serious committee ask University Citing conflict between any degree. And because of behind Linda all the way." questions about the com- President John DiBiaggio to chairmanship and academic this, I knew it would be a said student trustee Steve mitment we have to put into' consider the formation of a demands. Federation of strain on my own academic Donen. "This is the second the student government task force for the review of Students and Service performance as well as on year in a row that someone's while maintaining status as possible fee waivers and/or Organizations (FSSO) my financial situation. Un- had to resign in the middle of students at the same time." credit compensation for Chairman Edward A. Dz- fortunately, that strain the year, though, and that Donen suggested the SEE PAGE 10 Khomeini ailing; shah'under care' of Panamanian security By United Press Inter- Aristides Royo denied head-to-head military con- national Iranian claims that Shah frontation with the Russians Ayatullah Ruhollah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi over Middle East oil. Carter Khomeini, 79, who led the had been placed under arrest said in hrs State of the Union movement to oust the shah but said he was "under the address: and then set up an Islamic care" of security forces. He "Let our position be ab- Republic in Iran, was rushed also told Iran his nation solutely clear. An attempt by from the city of Qom to the would consider the deposed any outside force to gain con- Heart Diseases Hospital in monarch's extradition. But trol of the Persian Gulf Tehran Wednesday night he stressed that this did not region will be regarded as an and confined to bed, press mean he would act favorably assault on the vital interests ED DZWONKOWSKI reports said. on it. of the United States. In Washington, President Raising the specter of a "It will be repelled by use wonkowski announced his proved to be greater than I Carter warned Iran Wed- of any means necessary — resignation from that post at had anticipated," he added. nesday night it would pay a including military force." Wednesday's FSSO Central Dzwonkowski will be Weather "severe price" if any of the A spokesman at Committee meeting. replaced by former FSSO 50 American hostages held Khomeini's office in Qom "It is hard to deny that the vice-chairman Linda at U.S. Embassy since Nov. told reporters Khomeini, Chairmanship of FSSO is Chapley. whose term is ef- 4 were harmed. But he held viewed as the key decision nothing short of a full-time fective immediately. The out a hope for a peaceful maker in the hostage crisis, job. I was well aware of this Committee will review can- when I made the decision solution and said the United was moved from the city of didates for the vice-chairman Qom to the Tehran hospital last April to seek the office," slot and "hopefully, by States would try to persuade Iran its real dangers were Mostly0 sunny, breezy that specializes in diseases Dzwonkowski said. next week we'll have an ap- and cold. Highs in the low of the heart and that his con- "I knew that student pointment," Chapley said. Soviet troops near its bor- ders. lo mid 20s. Fair Thursday government officials "I think Ed did an ex- night. SEE PAGE 10 received no academic or cellent job and though we're In Panama City, President Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 24,1980

ttomucticut Satlg Qtampiu. SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 EDITOR IN CHIEF MARY MESSINA MANAGING EDITOR KEN KOEPPER BUSINESS MANAGER MARK BECKER

USPS 295*0 Second class postage paid at Slo.rs. Conn 06268 Published by the Connecticut Daily Campus, 121 N Eaglavill* Rd.. U-1S9. Slorri. Conn. Monday through Friday 9(1011(21. 11(27 11(30. 1(233/6. 3(184/25. and tpeciel edllions on 9/6. 12/17. 5/12. Telephone: (203) 429 9364. subscription JIO non-UConn student Unltad Pratt International talaphotot ara providad at no cott to Tha Daily Campus by tha Wllllmantlc Chronicle and Unltad Pratt In taxational Subscriber United Press Intl. Inc. FSSO needs ideas, not an occupation It's not all or nothing..

Reaction to the recent cutback in library hours has WASHINGTON — The big question And if the Russians started living up to been furious but not surprising. Americans are faced with is whether we the Helsinki Accords, we would allow our Dear Ella's loathing for state public higher educa- should or should not participate in the athletes to compete in volleyball, rowing tion has made money scarce here. Cutbacks must Moscow .Olympics. Unfortunately, every- and yachting. be made somewhere and the situation is not likely to im- one has made this an "either-or" proposi- It seems to me that this compromise prove until additional state funding such as a state income tion. I believe there is room for compromise would show the Soviets that the United tax is found. which would show the Soviets we mean States will not permit politics to interfere President DiBiaggio's politicking with the people on business and at the same time leave the with the games. At the same time it will let Capitol Hill has stalled the pain for quite some time but the door open in case they want to change their them know that we're not sending over our cuts of reality are settling in. ways. boys and girls en masse while they believe Although the FSSO Central Committee's idea to organize Why couldn't we tell the Russians that we they can do anything they want to endanger a student sit-in is noble (like a captain going down with the intend to go into the Olympics on piecemeal the world peace. sinking ship), it will not have a very long-lasting effect on basis depending on how they behave in the The ball will then be in the Soyiet couri. UConn's situation. Who remembers the statt college next few months? The countries behind the Iron Curtain will takeovers of their libraries only months ago? And their For starters, President Carter could exert tremendous pressure on the Russ- libraries still remain locked. inform the Kremlin that if Russia gets out ians, because each satellite nation has A sit-in would only generate some .short-term sympathy. of Afghanistan we will send our track and spent years developing athletes whose sole FSSO should concentrate on finding alternative funds to field team to Moscow. The Soviets are very job in life is to beat the Americans where it keep the library open instead. big in track and field and are expecting to hurts. Perhaps FSSO can organize students to volunteer some take all the gold medals-in these events. free time to monitor the library during those extra hours. Then, if they get their surrogate army of That way employee salaries would not have to be paid. Cubans out of Angola, we would agree to And if charging out books and other services are curtailed send over our wrestlers and weightlifters. Art Buchwald during those hours, the costs of keeping the library open We would also advise them that if they might be affordable. promise not to round up their dissidents What FSSO needs now is positive ideas, not dramatics. and railroad them out of town during the If we stay out of the Olympics altogether games, we would enter our swimming and we could look like spoilsports. water polo teams. But if we agree to join the games one The President would agree to allow event at a time, demanding reciprocity, no Americans to compete in the gymnastic one can criticize us for ruining the games. events in exchange for a written document You may be asking what do we do about from the Soviets that they would not go into the basketball event? Yugoslavia. This means a lot to the Quite simple. We don't field a basketball Let nations make Russians because we don't have anyone in team until the Soviets move their navy out this country who could take first place of the Indian Ocean. against one of their athletes on the parallel Will they do it? I have a feeling they will. their own plans bars. The Russians were defeated in basketball If fhey gave up their Backfire bomber we by the United States and Yugoslavia in 1976 would throw in our archery, canoeing and and they'll do anything to beat the pants off President Carter's proposal that the Moscow Olym- field-hockey teams. us this year. pics be moved to another country if Soviet troops do not withdraw from Afghanistan within one month is certainly more flexible than the idea of an Olympic boycott. It is also grossly presumptuous. Regardless of what the International Olympics Committee may claim, the Olympics are political. To attend the Moscow Olympics would be to sanction Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. But the U.S. must not expect the rest of the world to con- demn the Soviet occupation, and President Carter's deman- ds do just that. Arguments against a boycott are generally sympathetic to American athletes, and understandably so. But the U.S. cannot afford to risk a relaxation in its foreign policy for the sake of a handful of Americans. Carter's other proposals, postponement or cancellation of the games, are equally presumptuous. The U.S. has only one choice if the Soviets- remain in Afghanistan: it must boycott the Olympics and let other nations formulate their own policies. G0JGHK KHAN H DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

ABSOLUTELY NOT. NOOPnON GOVERNOR BROWN. DO 10U fVREJ6NPOLICYHAS TO WHATSORJ Quote of (he day: THINK PRESIPENT CARJER SHDULPEVERBE RULED OUT. BE VIEWED AS PROCESS. WHATEVER ESPECIALLY IN THE FACE OFRBACT10N WAS RIGHT TO PULE OUT UNPER CmAJN CIRCUM- TIME ARE UJE FEBIS A MILITARY STRIKE TO OFA SERIOUS THREATTD STANCES, A MIUTARY RJ6HT. TH5 VIABILITY OF STAR- TALKING HERE, FREE THE HOSTAGES POSTURE SHOULDBEPER- GOVERNOR* "Oh, it's so good to be IN TEHRAN? SHIP AMERICA. MtTTWTO EVOLVE. a dentist again. It's so satisfying to get my fingers back in the saliva!"

Former Governor James Edwards Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 24,1980 Page 3 Triple room problem solved

By KATHLEEN COFEK All 168 students temporarily housed last fall in dormitory lounges and Whitney Hall have now been moved to regular two-person rooms, with about 68 residence hall openings remaining.the Office of Residential Life staff said yesterday. Assistant Director Jane Lowell said all students living temporarily in lounges at Hilltop, North Campus, Buckley Hall, Whitney Hall, and the Alumni Quadrangle were placed in other rooms during room draw last semester. Whitney Hall, however, is still being used to house 23 male students waiting for campus accomodations to be confirmed, she said. According to Housing Services Officer F.L. Naughton, Daytime shuttle bus service to the Hilltop area has been eliminated, traffic sen ices about 48 openings for women and 20 for men are currently department head William Massett said yesterday. available on campus. The numbers may change when the list Shuttle service will continue after S p.m. to Hilltop, Massett said. The main reason for of cancellations and dismissals is finalized next week, he said. discontinuing the service was "economic." although strain on buses traveling up the hill to Naughton encouraged students to contact the Office of the residences was also taken into consideration, Massett said. Residential Life if they need a room. I Staff photo by Dan Neiman]. Students upset with library closings

By KEVIN HUTSON research, students still maintain the need to have it know it's the library anyway." Shock and disbelief are the prevalent student available. Students acknowledged it is not always "The library is the heart of a university. By reactions to the new library hours tor this semester. easy to study in the dorms, especially on weekends, curtailing its hours the academic standards are While most students did not appear upset by the and the library provides a better atmosphere for diminished.and so is the prestige of the school." 6 p.m. closing on Fridays, the all-day closing on studying, he said. Steve Bowdren. a sixth semester history major Saturdays left many shaking their heads. said. Several students said they usually devoted Michael Canfield, a sixth semester business Library personnel are sympathetic towards Saturday entirely to schoolwork. According to Doug student, questioned the University's justification students and their plight, but at the same time say O'Connell, an eighth semester political science for the recent installation of neon signs above the there is nothing they (the personnel) can really do. major, Saturday is a day when you could "knock entrances to the library. "Couldn't the money Leanne Pander, who has been on the library staff off a term paper or a research project." spent on these lights have been put to a better for seven years, said. "Students should channel Even without the need to use the library for cause?" Canfield asked. "After all, most people their anger to the right source, and that is the state legislature." BOG mulls plan changes

By LISA STENZA Yakaitis said BOG will not reserved for the event. Most votes are tallied by exceed its $1,500 allotment machine or by ballot, but the to the Winter Weekend He said he does not think Board of Governors (BOG) Committee, but he said the BOG or students will lose may have come up with an Sheraton-Hartford main money. but he is not yet cer- all new approach — tur- ballroom has already been tain. nstiles. This time, though, their concern isn't to elect officers but to find out how many Middle Eastern investors students would attend the planned "Night in Hartford" help fuel gold market post-game celebration if the UConn-University of Rhode By ED SILVERSTEIN Island basketball game were Two UConn professors say a Middle Eastern switch to gold moved from Hartford to New from other commodities was partially responsible for the Haven. recent rise in gold prices. That's where the turnstiles "The people responsible for investing the Saudis' and come in. Labeled "Yes" and Kuwaitis' big petro-bucks got a little upset when the political "No" there will be set up at crises in Iran and Afghanistan erupted and when President a not-yet-determined campus Carter froze Iranian assets. So they decided to invest in location for students to vote something solid, such as gold," Robert Vichas, assistant whether or not they would professor of business administration said. still attend, Larry Yakaitis, "Once you get the big bucks investing, everyone else Larry Yakaltls [Staff photo by Dan Neiman |. winter weekend director follows along. Soon you have a fire in the gold market." said yesterday. Those who Vichas said. would attend would walk But Robert Sazama, associate professor of economics said through the "Yes" gate and although the recent rise in gold prices appeared to be caused Restaurant staff those who would cancel by investors' eagerness to purchase gold, it was actually a would tally up a "No," sympton of the need for change in Western political and to donate earnings giving BOG an idea of economic institutions. probable turnout. "People are panicked because they are so seriously worried "It started as an idea, we thought it'd be a nice thing to do, If repairs delay the Har- about the economy. We need people to control the economic and from there it just snowballed," said Jim Curtin, tford Civic Center opening institutions. We need to control the utilities, to get alternative co-manager of Chuck's Steak House in Storrs. "We're all past Feb. 9. when the game energy technologies and to decentralize industry." Sazama behind it." is scheduled, the match said. Curtin was referring to plans by himself, co-managers John could be rescheduled for Vichas, however, said U.S. economic institutions do not Kasane and Paul Janovicz, contemporary singer-guitarist Jim Feb. 11 at the New Haven need such a major change. Halloran and the entire Chuck's staff to donate their Feb. 4 Coliseum. according to "There's no economic crisis. The only crisis is right down night's earning to the Cambodian refugee cause. athletic director John Toner. there in Washington. D.C. We need to stop suppressing the Chuck's franchise ownership has agreed to match the Storrs Due to a contract agreement, free market system. What we have seen with the rise and fall restaurant dollar for dollar, with the proceeds going to the the Huskies must face the in gold prices is the market system responding to a political Catholic Relief to be distributed in Cambodia. Rhody Rams in a coliseum, situation." Vichas said. "If we get 500 people in here, than that's about $500," so the game cannot be Both professors agree that the gold prices would not break Curtin said. "We'd like to have as many people as possible." played on campus, he said. $1,000 an ounce in the near future. Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 24,1980 STATE WIWHJP Legislative committee Wristwatch foils bandit hears budget complaints budget for 1980-1981 was Manson told the committee MARLBOROUGH (UPI) — A sleepy would-be bandit who HARTFORD (UPI) — $42.1 million, but Anthony the first budget included no decided to catch a quick snooze after he allegedly broke Corrections Commissioner John Manson said Wed- Milano, secretary of the Of- new staff, a $500,000 reduc- into a building awoke Tuesday to find state troopers tion in overtime and an in- snapping his picture and arresting him, officials said. nesday he'll have to put a fice of Policy and Management, asked depar- flation factor of only 6 per- The bandit's wristwatch alarm apparently failed to go off ceiling on the state's inmate tments to reduce the initial cent. The current rate of in- in time, state police spokesman John McLeod said. population if he's required to cut next year's budget by amount by 5 percent. flation is 13 percent. Evacuation plans needed another 5 percent. And Gareth Thorne. com- missioner of the Department Weicker introduces HARTFORD (UPI) .— Connecticut should require of Mental Retardation, told evacuation plans for each of the 27 cities and towns that fall the Legislature's Ap- OPEC embargo bill within a 10-mile radius of the state's three nuclear power propriations Committee he plants, a legislator said Wednesday. might have to reduce his staff by 220 if he's held to his HARTFORD (UPI) - A bill initially embargoing at least 30 Newspaper takeover to be decided proposed budget for 1980- percent of OPEC oil and leading to a total cut-off of OPEC oil 1981. in the U.S. was introduced by Sen Lowell Weiker Jr., HARTFORD (UPI) — State utility regulators Wednesday The hard luck stories the R-Conn.. predicted a good turnout for their deliberations to decide if committee has been hearing He said the move would force gasoline rationing and make the Times Mirror Co. can maintain its ownership of come as Gov. Ella Grasso, the U.S. change its gas-based lifestyle. Connecticut's largest newspaper and two cable TV confronted with a probable "The time has come to recognize and anticipate world franchises. $150 million shortfall in the events and to act, not react," Weicker said in a statement A three-member panel of the Division of Public Utility next budget, prepares her from his Washington office. "America's economic and Control will meet Thursday to decide the Los Angeles pitch to the Legislature for strategic strength is open to attack. And the Russians and conglomerate's cross ownership of the Hartford Courant new or increased taxes. Arabs know it. In fact, everyone seems to know it but the and the cable firms in Meriden and Hartford. The tentative corrections American public." P&WA to build engines EAST HARTFORD (UPI) — Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group said Wednesday it has been selected to provide engines for Trans World Airlines' new fleet of Boeing 767 twin jets. The 10 orders and 10 options represent more than $100 million in new engine business to P&W, the company said. Gas increase; no surprise STAMFORD (UPI) — A survey released Wednesday showed it was no surprise to motorists when a petroleum industry study predicted the price at the pumps could be jacked up 40 cents a gallon by year's end. The average response to a nationwide survey of nearly 800 household heads in 48 states predicted a gallon of gas This machine, used by F. W. Woolworth Co. to test zippers, automatically zips and would cost $1.49 within the next 10 months. unzips hundreds of tunes an boor. [UPI] SPORTSWEEK Just seen a movie, read a book been to a IS COMING play, or listened to a record that was A New Undergraduate Course in good, bad or somewhere in between? Collective Bargaining

Tell us about it!

Write for the Daily Campus Arts Dept. -3 undergraduate credits at the 200s level 429-9384 -Offered at Storrs in Spring 1980 on Mon. LOW COST evenings from 6:30 to 9pm in HRM 307 FLIGHTS MANSFIELD ADULT EDUCATION * X-mat/HtM Yjaw CLASSES begin week of Jan. 28 -Course description is as follows: * Interjewion * Eauer (212) 689-8980 Registration- in person- 8:30-4:30 An examination of the historical, legal, Outside N Y State economic and philosophical aspects of [SSf 1-800-223-7676 Jan. 21, 22, 23, 24, '»*• Center It Sfurfenf Trovrl collective bargaining with discussion of how ItaORROAOWAY NYC NY at Mansfield Town Office Building to prepare for negotiations and the strategies 4 South Eagleville Rd., Storrs and techniques of bargaining. (Corner S. Eagleville & 195)

$ -Course prerequisite is an introductory Tuition- Mansfield residents 4 INTERESTED IN s course in Labor History, Economics, Non-residents 8- for most TEACHING AS A Sociology, or any Labor Studies course CAREER? classes- some slightly higher. at a Connecticut community college

Information and Application* availaOla in MONDAY School ol Education Gantry RM 231. Car WEDNESDAY -Offered asGeneral Studies 298-90, "Vari- tification program* In the tollowing area- Crochet Natural Childbirth able Topics: Collective Bargaining." Elementary NK-8 Int. Quilting Basketry & Macrame (Dept. No. 11 7) Special Education Resume Writing Drawing English Spanish II Rehabilitation Nutrition, Natural and secondary 7-12 subject Foods & Diet -Course Coding for registration cards is fields of: GS-117-298-90 TUESDAY THURSDAY History-Social Studies •To register, stop at the Problems Desk Math Creative Crewel Basic First Aid at ROTC OCIGOCC Picture Framing Knitting Foreign Language rtome Economics Sewing/Beginner How to Buy & Business 3tenoscript Keep a horse Vocational Agriculture Sign Up Now - Limited Enrollment Deadline for application to Fall ' 1980 programs i:j pbruary 1,1980 for information call 429-3321 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 24,1980 Page 5 WORLD WRAP-UP Soviet dissident in new home

MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union Wednesday branded Andrei Sakharov a traitor and charged the dissident leader passed state secrets to American diplomats and journalists. Sakharov and his wife Yelena sent telegrams Wednesday night from Gorky, their new exile home, reporting that they were well and had been assigned an apartment. McCartney ends week in jail

TOKYO (UPI) — Former Beatle Paul McCartney ended Leftist marchers run from rooftop snipers in El Salvador. [UPI] his first week in jail Wednesday with his "amazing" sense of humor intact but with no word whether he will face drug San Salvador military shoots smuggling charges. at leftist demonstrators Red spy ship enters Persian Gulf WASHINGTON (UPI — A Soviet spy ship has taken up SAN SALVADOR. El There was no immediate gun fire were heard word from the junta, which throughout the morning in station in the middle of the main shipping channel for oil Salvador (UPI) — Gover- tankers entering the Persian Gulf. U.S. officials said nment troops Wednesday has tried to bring moderation several sectors of San to the tiny Central American Salvador. nearly all Wednesday. surrounded and sporadically Military officials would not comment on the vessel's shot at 20.000 leftists who nation of 4.8 million despite businesses were closed and violent opposition form both only military vehicles loaded presence near the strategic Straits of Hormuz between the fled into the National Persian Gulf and the Arabian Sea. University seeking refuge the left and right. with heavily armed troops from almost a full day of Sporadic bursts of machine were seen on the streets. bloody killings and bom- Soviet dancer seeks asylum bings. The shaky military-civilian ROME (UPI) — Soviet ballet dancer Yuri Vladimirovich junta clamped a news Soviets use nerve gas Stefanov, 32, who vanished two days ago from the touring blackout on all radio stations Gitilis Academic Ballet of Moscow, has asked for political WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. officials said Wednesday they amid unconfirmed reports of asylum in Italy, police said Wednesday. a dispute between rightist are shocked by intelligence reports from Afghanistan that the and moderate military of- Soviet Union may have used a deadly nerve gas developed by ficers that could push El the Nazis. Israel returns land to Egypt Salvador into open civil war. The Soviet Embassy had no immediate comment on the "Basically it's getting very report. Soviet officials in Afghanistan have denied engaging By United Press International wild." one Western in chemical warfare. With a mixture of military maneuvers, Beatles music and diplomatic source said. If the intelligence reports prove true, the Soviets would poetry readings, Israel said farewell Wednesday to the "There's all sorts of rumors, appear to be in violation of the 1925 Geneva Convention strategic Mitla and Giddi passes. even one about a rightwing outlawing "the first use in war" of chemical agents. The passes are part of the 5,560 square miles of desert military coup. But from The Soviet Union was among the many nations which Israel will return to Egypt Friday in another step toward everything I know that one's signed the Geneva Convention banning the use of gas fulfilling the nations' peace treaty. false." because of its devastating effects during World War I. QUESTION l HOW DO YOU GIVE A PARTY x ^T7iFlowers Arc For Lovers PERSON'' WELCOME YOUR LOVER BACK Call Days Evenings & Weekends ANSWER: with flowers aA4 HARTFORD AREA n KAPLAN 800 Silver Lane Special: CHGG/G THIflG/ Educational Center East Hartford, CT. 06118 CARNATIONS HOLIDAY MALL RT. 195 TEST PREPARATION (203) 568-7927 SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 STORRS 487-0884 For Information About Other Centers In More Than 60 Major OS Cities & Abroad K99 Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: •00-223:1712 °doz. STEVE AND FIND OUT' The Student Union BOG Level III Nightclub Welcomes you back with the MEL BROOKS driving country rock of t

FRANKLIN LYMESTONE BAND Fri.Jan.25 SUB 9PM-1AM Sat. Jan. 26 SUB 7pm and 9pm $1.00 BYOB Proof of Age $1.00 at the door. Presented by BOG Film Committee Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 24,1980 EIGHT CHAPTERS OF BABYLONIAN HISTORY FOR TOMORROW'S EXAM AND CATHY'S WAITING.

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V □ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS B 1978 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lnc The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 24,1980 Page 7 House approves U.S. WRAP-UP Olympic resolution Carter to announce nuke policy WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Foreign Affairs WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter soon will Committee overwhelmingly approved a resolution Wed- announce a nuclear waste disposal policy giving states nesday favoring the transfer or cancellation of the 1980 "consultation and concurrence" in site selection but not summer Olympics in Moscow or, if that fails, an American-led veto power, administration officials told Congress today. boycott of the games. The announcement will come after 15 months of The resolution, calling on the U.S. Olympic Committee to squabbling on the controversial issue by presidential push for those steps, backs up a call which President Carter advisers. made Sunday to withdraw from the games if the Kremlin does not move its troops out of Afghanistan within a month. It was adopted by voice vote with only one dissent, from Douglas buried at Arlington Rep. William Goodling, R-Pa. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy In its rapid action, the committee put more stock in WASHINGTON (UPI) — Supreme Court Justice William | D-Mass. | faces a tough testimony from Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christo- O. Douglas was buried today at Arlington National fight on his home ground pher, who said moving the games to one or more different Cemetery near the grave of Oliver Wendell Holmes, against a revitalized Jimmy sites could be done "within a month," than in assertions by another famous justice of the same civil libertarian mold. Carter. [UPI] the president of the U.S. Olympic Committee that a transfer At chapel services preceding the burial, the Rev. Edward would be impossible and that a boycott might destroy the Elson read excerpts of instructions Douglas had left for his Olympic movement. Kennedy funeral services and the U.S. Army Chorus sang "This The resolution — sponsored by 32 House members — would Land is Your Land" by Woodie Guthrie. call on the U.S. Olympic Committee to propose transferring or tightens belt cancelling the 1980 summer Olympics in Moscow. It proposed'that "if the International Olympic Committee Nixon lawyers appeal court order rejects such a proposal, the United States Olympic Committee WASHINGTON (UPI) — and the Olympic committees of other countries not participate Its back to the wall and its finances tight after the stun- WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal Aviation Adminis- in the 1980 summer Olympic games and conduct alternative tration gave the basic design of the DC-10's wing pylon a games of their own." ning 2-to-1 defeat in the Iowa caucuses, Sen. Edward clean bill of health Wednesday, and proposed relaxing Kennedy's campaign faces tough maintenance rules ordered after the nation's worst staff cutbacks. reduced air disaster. Reagan and Bush travel plans and vanishing endorsements. After a series of meetings Former governor hospitalized tied in Harris poll following Monday night's TOPEKA. Kan. (UPI) — Republican Party patriarch Alf disaster, the campaign is Landon was hospitalized Wednesday for dizziness and NEW YORK (UPI) — An ABC News-Harris survey of now putting all its limited shortness of breath, but doctors said the condition was not Republican and independent voters released Wednesday resources into New England considered serious. showed challenger George Bush in a tie with Ronald Reagan — saying victories in the Landon family physician Dr. John Crary said the for support for the GOP presidential nomination. Feb. 10 Maine caucuses and 92-year-old former Kansas governor was "all right" but Of a cross-section of 649 Republican and independent Feb. 26 New Hampshire "worried about World War HI." voters polled Tuesday, 27 percent favored Bush and 27 primary are mandatory if the percent said they would vote for Reagan. senator is to remain a can- The poll was conducted one day after Bush upset Reagan in didate. FAA proposes relaxed DC-10 rules the Iowa caucuses. And despite hopes that Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee had 11 percent of the New England neighbors will WASHINGTON (UPI) — Richard Nixon's lawyers said vote, former Texas Gov. John Connally 10 percent, Rep. John come through big for the Wednesday they will appeal a court order releasing Anderson of Illinois 4 percent and Robert Dole of Kansas 2 Massachusetts senator, transcripts of more than 100 tapes of the former president percent. there is evidence to the con- and his Attorney General John Mitchell discussing The poll showed 34 percent of Bush's support centered in trary. A late poll in New anti-war demonstrations. the East, with Reagan drawing 24 percent from that section. Hampshire by the Boston U.S. District Judge William Bryant ruled Tuesday that Reagan, a former governor of California, was stronger in Globe this week put lawyers for 1.200 protesters who were arrested during a the West, with 35 percent of his backing. Bush had 17 percent President Carter ahead in massive May Day rally in 1971 are entitled to the tapes to of his support in the West. the state for the first time. press a damage suit against Mitchell. To get into Medical School RKo&o\\eat?U)ut you probably read over 2,000,000 words. STORRSQTfiRBC ■# 429-6062d?Q-ftnfi?

Read just 112 more and you may get NOW PLAYING FOR A WEEK a full Scholarship. The Armed Forces need physicians. And we're In search of willing to pay tor them. Full tuition. Books. Fees. Necessary equipment. And S400 a month tax free. storic Once selected for a Health Professions Scholar- ship - available from the Army, Navy or Air Force — you are commissioned a second lieutenant or

ensign in the Reserve. Serve a 45-day active duty "21)00 yeans ago on .i period annually. And agree to serve on active duty hilltop near lerusalerfr* , for a period dependent on the duration of your a man \\,i- hrutalfv w repeatedlv tortured and participation in the scholarship program. dn.ilK crucified. His name was Jesus." As a fully commissioned officer you receive WAS HF THt SOKQt GOD? excellent salary and benefits. More importantly, you get the opportunity to work and learn beside G GENERAL AUDIENCES

dedicated professionals. 197° Schick Sunn Ctos For more information merely mail in the coupon DAILY 7:00 9:00 below ARMED FORCES NOW THRU THURSDAY JAN. 24 at 8:00pm

Armed Forces Scholarships. PO Box C1776. Huntington Station. NY 11746 Yes I am interested in Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship opportunities I understand there is no obligation □ Army C Physician C Veterinary" COptometry C Navy D Psychology (PhD) □ Podiatry* □ Air Force (please print)

Enrolled at_ To graduate in_ (Month Year) "Veterinary and PodiatryAatry ScholarshipsScholarshi not available in Navy Program. Podiatry'Set Scholarships1 not available in Army Programs STARTS FRIDAY. "Kramer vs. Kramer" Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. January 24,1980 Jorgensen sculpture show bleak but strongly sensual

The sculptures are intensely per- By GRETCHEN BALBONI sonal, and they arc difficult to inter- An interesting one-woman show of pret arbitrarily. When the viewer works by sculptress Ursula von Rydingsvard recently opened at tries to sense the overall Jorgensen gallery. psychological impact of her work, loneliness and desolation seem to be portrayed. Many of the sculptures Since 1975. Ms. von Rydingsvard resemble prisons or coffins. has worked solelv with cedar, but some of her earlier steel works arc especially the- earlier steel sculp- also displayed. tures. A scries of steel cylinders combined with large wooden poles appears to be a cold prison fence. Atypical of her ctaft. Ms. von Rydingsvard sculpts for gallery set- tings and landscape environments. ARTS The exhibit contains photographs of her sculptures in their outdoor set- tings. "Song of a Saint*' is a series of huge wooden "pods" placed deliberately on a hillside to form a The wood sculptures, most of which forest that one can walk through. The afe untitled. do not resemble am pods have abstract "fronts" facing particular form, although certain ihc same direction, evoking an image shapes arc repeated. Many an of lonely people searching for something. "Koszarawa" is a rail- variations of the conical shape, in- like fence comprised of shapes that .luding differing degrees ot resemble cars, or, on closer inspec- smoothness or defined shape. The.e tion, bleached bones. is a repetition of smooth, hollow cones, while another series consists The bleak image the sculptures >f sharp, almost spear-like forms. leave, however, is overshadowed by the talent of Ms. von Rydingsvard. There is powerful emotion behind The meticulous detail she adds to her the sculptures. It is very easy to see work is quite evident, and the con- ihat Ms. von Rydingsvard's touring and smoothness give some of childhood, spent mostly in German ihe sculptures a sensual and tactile refugee camps, has profoundly in- quality. It's a unique and thought- Sculpture by Ursula von Rydingsvard. fluenced her work. provoking exhibit. [Photo by Dan Nieman]

This week on Thursday only with this ad Save $1 on any ROLLING STONES' BOG video record or tape Channel 6 in the S.U. Lobby University Music Store Showtimes: 9,12,3 University Plaza Storrs and 8 Open: Mon. • Fri. 10am-9pm Sat. & Sun. 10am-7pm Where your money buys more music UConn Film Society Spring 1980 Subscription series Wednesday and Thursday evenings Wilbur Cross Library room 20, 730 pm

Plan your own mini-series. Pick any twelve (of 28) films for $12: en- try cards are transferable.

Host a cinema party: Buy one card and bring eleven friends. Cards CaLLUW on sale beginning 1-23-80 in Student Union and Weds, and Thurs. U3 o prn evenings at WC 20 prior to screenings: eitowtrja Buster Keaton; The Big Sleep; Sen. Jos. McCarthy in Point of Or- der; Deitrich; Brando in Viva Zapata; L'Avventura; Les Liasons Dangereuses; Woman in the Dunes; Persona; and Werner Herzog's Aguirre, Wrath of God. c« CASftf/VG i Complete list available at Student Union. VDM, WC 20. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 24,1980 Page 9 1979's best: A little punk, but a lot of soul Fear of Music (Sire Recor- 10. Pind Floyd-The Wall 6. Donna Summer-On the By STEPHEN HARTWELL ds). This is pretty avant- Richard Gottehrer has (Columbia Records). This is Radio; Greatest Hits, Vols. I Every year turns out its garde stuff but it sold very somehow captured a good a rather ambitious record but and II. (Casablanca Recor- share of superstar albums well last fall. David Byrne facsimile of the Sun Studio not nearly as good as many ds). This package has its whicrrclog the airwaves and sees things asN no one else sound of the "50s. Gordon's of the group's previous drawbacks - "On the Radio" the Grammys. While they does, but this group of music has improved since records. Side two contains appears twice and "No More sell well, they're usually a Rhode Island School of moving to RCA, the label of the bulk of the good material Tears (Enough is Enough)" little shy of artistic integrity. Design grads (along with a the rockabilly king, Elvis. and is the only side that does not warrant nearly 12 The albums below stand out Harvard dropout) continue to 9. Pere Ubu-Dub Housing rocks. David Gilmour's few (Chrysalis Records). You contributions. particularly as 1979's artistic and com- produce rigidly conceptual minutes. But this shows the want avant-garde? You've "Young Lust," are the best mercial successes. music that strikes a common evolution of one of the most got it. These guys make Eno cuts on the album, but the chord with America. "Life important musical genres of sound like the Captain and last two sides are too heavily 1. The Clash-London During Wartime" may the decade. From the days Tennille. orchestrated. Calling (Epic Records). This become more than a song before it was even called double album set was title. released during December in 4. Bob Marley and the England and domestically on Wallers-Survival (Island disco ("Love to Love You Epic just this month. "Lon- Records). After unsuccessful Baby"), through the Kraf- Movie Previews don Calling" is this group's attempts to break into the twerk-Tangerine Dream-in- best album to date. From States by watering down his fluenced "I Fell Love," to their entirely successful and the moving "I Love You." sound. Marley has returned By LEITH G. JOHNSON respectful renderings of to his reggae roots. This is this is formidable music of rockabilly ("Brand New the Wailer's best album sin- an international scope. BURN [1970] Thurs. PB 38, 7:30 p.m. Dir.: Gillo Cadillac"). reggae ce 1974's classic "Natty Pontecorve. Marlon Brando plays a British agent sent to ("Revolution Rock"), and foment a Caribbean slave revolt, ostensibly to help Dread." After a brief 7. David Johansen-In Style straight out rock V roll, it is establish an "independent" nation. Unfortunately, the sojourn. Marley's political (Blue Sky Records). Johan- the Clash's show all the way. consciousness has returned sen writes songs about very new government tries to prevent any more than token and nobody is making better "liberation" of the slaves turned workers. with a vengeance. important, very human con- rock music these days. cerns: people, their love af- ZANJEER Sat., PB 38, 3 p.m. This golden jubilee Hindi 5. Ronnie Milsap-Images fairs,their appearances, and movie will be shown with English subtitles. 2. The Hash-The Clash (RCA records). Side two is where they live. In his world (Epic Records). CBS balked primarily a regrettable ven- strutting a new set of threads HIGH ANXIETY [1977) Sat., SUB, 7 and 9 p.m. Dir.: Mel at releasing the Clash's ture into disco rhythms, is just as vital as a tiger's Brooks. Alfred Hitchcock's movies fall victim to Brook's debut album when it first something Nashville artists stripes in the jungle. His hilarious satire in this film that stars Madeline Kahn. appeared in 1977. As a result should stay clear of. But the sensibilities are very urban Cloris Leachman. Harvey Korman, Dick van Patten and it has become the largest and his music is very first side is a remarkable Brooks himself. selling import in history. collection of ballads that rocking. This version, released last reach back to country music summer, contains 10 cuts VIVAZAPATA |1934] Wed., PB38, 7:30. Dir.: Elia Kazan. before all this outlaw stuff 8. Robert Gordon-Rock This exciting film about a Mexican peasant's rise the from the original album plus got out of hand. Milsap. seven singles that were Billy Boogie (RCA Records). presidency was written by John Steinbeck. Marlon Brando. hopefully, has grown tired of Gordon has found the perfect Joan Peters and Anthony Quinn are featured. released between 1977 and trying to cross over into the 1979. guitarist in Chris Spedding If your campus organization is planning a movie pop mainstream and will for the preservation of presentation, contact the Arts Dept. and give date, location continue to make pure coun- 3.Talking Heads- rockabilly and producer and time. Inclusions are subject to space limitations and try music. editorial discretion.

PRINCE STREET PLAYERS * P 9 I PRESENT H cAladdin O

. . the story of a The players perform the tale T poor boy in ancient China who in the style of traditiona deteats an evil magician to Chinese theatre — complete win untold riches and the love with beautiful costumes, in- of a beautiful princess genious props and a positively 1 O through possession of a delightful genie magic lamp and its genie VJ G "The production is sheer delight, distinguished by excellent acting, singing and dancing. Adults R will be enthralled to see their children's total involvement in the magic of live theatre." SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER A "Prince Street Players' performances are strictly top-grade pro. If you don't have a child, borrow one, or stir the child in your soul and go alone." DETROIT FREE PRESS P "The color, the costumes, the effects and the music made the Prince Street Players' Aladdin a joy. You couldn't spend a better afternoon with H the children." THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE E

JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM R THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT - STORRS SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1980 1 00 PM & 400 PM Tickets: $3.00 - $2.50 Students & Children: $2.00 - $1.50 S

Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday - Information only 486-4226 ,'TICKETRON Call 429-9384 Page 10 Former governor prefers teeth to politics

CHARLESTON. S.C. (UPI) — In the Carolina's first Republican governor For inside they see the South "Dentistry is a profession that if former governor's waiting room are since post-Civil War reconstruction Carolinian who. when asked why you're not practicing, there's no in- 20 brown imitation leather seats, four days. residents of the state appear so con- come. Not like a lawyer whose firm plants, a blue-green plush carpet wall Barred by state law from suc- servative, answers, "Because we're immediately booms when he comes to wall, copies of the Reader's ceeding himself. Edwards has retur- smarter." back from the governor's mansion. Digest. Boating and National ned to dentistry. But he keeps his Dressed in a Wue suit with touches I'll have enough as long as I keep my Wildlife magazine. fingers in more than mouths. He and of red, Edwards waves his way into fingers in the saliva." He talks like A ceiling speaker tuned to a fellow South Carolina Republican an arcade and into a restaurant that and Carolinians are charmed. beautiful music radio station bumps Sen. Strom Thurmond gave Ronald named Robert's Other Place. He Just as with his pickup. out the composer Carl Orffs tunes of Reagan Something of a toothache in suspects his wife may be there and "I keep my hunting gear and a monks' orgy. recent days by switching their she is and Edwards verbally tickles sometimes some shotgun shells in And James Edwards, former loyalties to John Connally for the her and the other four women at that the pickup. If I can get away late in governor of South Carolina and now GOP presidential nomination. table. the afternoon, I can get a couple of again a dental surgeon, makes his But it is lunchtime and Edwards He then seats himself at another covey of quail before dark. entrance past the receptionist's win- marches from his office to his pickup and is about to talk dentistry and "And, by using the pickup and dow. truck. South Carolina is now more of politics when two men at the next letting the wife have the car, the dogs "Oh. it's so good to be a dentist a 'station wagon than pickup truck table say "Hello, Jim" and politely don't do anything dangerous to the again. It's so satisfying-to get my state. And certainly, Charleston, ask if he will run this year for the seat auto upholstery." fingers back in the saliva!" he said. of Democratic Sen. Fritz Hollings. home of international culture Edwards moves with his pea soup A certain solemn face is the mark of festivals and an urban renewal suc- "If I had the money. I'd do it," Edwards said. into politics now. "My switch from some southern leaders, such as for- cess that provides period residential mer Gov. Reuben Askew of Florida or He raises his water glass as if it Reagan to Connally wasn't sudden. splendor that might make About 18 months ago, when I was Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas. But Washington's Georgetown and were Chateau La Tour 1932 and nods jollity also obtains, sometimes in the to the men and then intones a toast still in the governor's mansion, I Boston's Back Bay jealous, is hardly called Ronnie. I told him I wasn't courtly charm of Rep. G.V. Sonny four-wheel-drive turf. to his parents. Montgomery of Mississippi and in "Mother and Daddy were both necessarily going to support him like in the '76 primaries. the doings of James Edwards. But Edwards, at 52 moving as if 22. schoolteachers. They gave me a lot of Edwards has special need of charm. steers off a freeway and over the love and all the necessities," he said. "I don't want to say anything He is a Republican in a Dixie that, if cobblestones and around a former But money was something else and against my good friend, my super no longer solidly Democratic, is har- slave market and to an avenue of ye he worked his way through a medical fine friend Ronald Reagan," Edwar- dly GOP heartland. Edwards has olde shoppes. Citizens, white and education and when he left the ds said. But he unloaded heavy fur- been good enough at charm to have black, smile at the sight of the blue- governor's mansion, he had no for- niture on John Sears, Reagan's been elected, in 1975. as South and-silver pickup. tune waiting. political strategist. .... Iran Judaic Heritage SPRING SEMESTER COURSES UNIVERSAL Modern Jewish Thought FOOD STORE FROM PAGE ONE (Spinoza, Hasidism, Reform, Orthodoxy, dition was satisfactory, the Zionism, Buber, etc..) DOG LANE press reports said. TuTh 11-12:30 Hebrew 104 Radio Tehran, monitored History of European Jewry STORRS in London, said that on the (From Roman Times to the Present) advice of his doctors M2-5 History 298 Khomeini has been confined to bed in a Tehran hospital Literature of Modern Israel for closer examination. The (From Eastern Europe to the Kibbutz) Farm Fresh announcement said Tu 6:30 - 9:30 Hebrew 279 Khomeini's condition is good and there is no cause for Large Eggs 79$ worry. Genesis: From Adam's Rib to Joseph's Coat The report that Khomeini W 7-10 Hebrew 298 was taken to the hospital capped a day of conflicting Sealtest Ice stories about the Iranian Sponsored by the Center for Judaic Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life leader's health. Cream $4 gal. ctn. $1.59 (save 60

NEW YORK (UPI) — The current Angeles in cooperation with the before express an interest in 'ob- year increased by nearly one-third crop of college freshmen is more Americ i Council on Education. raining recognition from colleagues' over last year, from 11.3 to 14.4 per- materialistic than any other entering Nearly 64 percent of the responding - 52.2 percent, up from 50.3 percent cent. class in recent years, a survey freshmen said an important reason last year and 39.0 percent in 1974." — Despite the upward shifts in showed Sunday. for deciding on college was "to be Other highlights: parental income, students appear to Nearly two-thirds of the 289,814 able to make more money," said the — Since 1966, women's interest in be increasingly dependent on federal students responding to the 14th an- report consisting of more than 100 four careers traditionally dominated financial aid. Nearly one-third of all nual survey of "The American freshmen, compared to 21.7 percent Freshman" said "being very well off last year, are now receiving Basic financially" is a very important goal, ...accompanied by increased student Educational Opportunity Grants. the report said. Reliance on federally guaranteed For comparison, only 43.5 percent interest in power and status student loans rose from 10.4 to 13.2 in a similar survey in 1967 considered percent. that a very important goal. pages of statistics and tables. by men — engineering, law. 53.7 percent favor legalization of The survey, supported in part by a "This increasing materialism has medicine and business — has more abortion, down from the 56.7 percent grant from the National Institute of also been accompanied by increased lhan quadrupled, from 5.9 to 25.9 with that view in 1978. Education in Washington, was direc- student interest in power and percent. — Support for the legalization of ted by Alexander W. Astin of the status," Astin said. ■- The number of freshmen whose marijuana declined from 49.5 in 1978 University of California at Los . "More students today than ever parents make $40,000 or more per to 46.0 percent.

grads * grads * QTQ

Graduate Student Council Membership Drive C/3

Our first meeting of the Spring Semester * will be held on Sunday January 27, at 7:00 PM, in room 200 of the QTQ Graduate Center

All new members are urged to attend

Express Your Ideas * And Opinions — All Our Issues Involve Graduate Students. QTQ

Coffee and donuts will be provided **tc student council C/3 need info? call 5& graduate council grad F age 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 24,1980 WHY NOT DO IT AT UCONN???

in SUMMER '80 The University of Connecticut Summer Bulletin will be available in March 1980. It will contain all course offerings as well as specific information on registration, fees, special programs, etc. In the mean time we have prepared a preliminary listing of course offerings, by location, for your planning convenience.

SESSION I (May 19,1980-June27,1980) SESSION II (June30,1980-August8,1980)

ATGROTON: ATGROTON:

ART 135 CS 101 EMCU 217 HOtH 183 PSYC 243 ACCT 131 ECON 112 HIST 205 MATH 109 PSYC 240 'f£M 12/ 1' 3E0L 170 MATH 134 SOC 07 ANTH 106 ECON 240 HIST 298 PSVC 133 SOCI 272 a LAB SECT I £'V3l 109 H'ST 104 PSYC 132 ST47 III! CHEM 128 ENGL 105 (2 LAB SECT)

AT HARTFORD: AT HARTFORD :

PHIL 215 PSYC 243 104 E0C 325 BIOL 100 ENGL 249 HIST 298 4CC7 131 EVGL 226 f-n-L SOC 115 122 SOCI 250 326 CHEM 128 fcNGL 274 MATH 109 PHYS CHEM "27 H'ST 239 I'HVS 121 SOC 216 EDO OSYC STAT 100 471 ECON 112 HIST 231 134 133 CS 101 MATH 118 PO! S 132 (VRBN 230 EOC MATH ECON 24C ;4|ST CS 110 MATH 133 °0lS 275 E04D 311 ES'M 384 232 ECON 111 M4 7H 134 PSYC 132 £040 383 ES'M 404 ECON 274 M' TH 200 PSVC 240 £040 330 £DPE 310 ENGL 109

AT STAMFORD: AT STAMFORD:

ACCT 131 CS 110 ENGL 219 POLS 121 SOCI 230 "OMS 21." ECON 111 HIST 231 POLS 211 112 MATH 109 4CC7 BIOL 101 ECON POLS 298 SOCI 268 13* ECON 232 PSVC 132 4R7 |lCrm4 ,SPCM217| 240 HIST CHEM 128 ECON 294 MATH 134 PSYC 133 SOCI 281 :-• ECON 242 MATH 118 PSYC 236 1* "S IOI 10 CHEM 244 ENGL 104 PHIL 101 PSYC 240 STAT 100 MATH 133 SOC 10/ REAP "•-' 101 11 ENGL 216 CS 101 ENGL 109 PHIL 105 SOCI 115 STAT 110 ENGL 217 MUSI 191 SOC 240 -it*l 127 0*4« 110 D3AM 1 ENGL 247 POLS 132 STAT 100 -rlEU 243 ?5 COVS 102 l-rm.TiySPCHl02) ATWATERBURY:

ATWATERBURY: CHEM 128 ENGL 217 MATH 109 PSYC 133 SOCI 250 CS 101 ENGL 272 POLS 211 SOCI 216 STAT 100 DRAM 259

B'OL 100 ENGL 274 MATH 118 1*1111 126 PSYC 240 B'OL 249 H'ST 231 MATH 134 IOI S 173 SOC 107 CHEM 127 H'ST 232 PHIL 104 I'SVl 132 SOC 240 ATTORRINGTON ENGL 249 HOffl 190

ANTH 106 MATH 109 PHYS 101 PCLS 173 _ SOCI 260 ATSTORRS: ENGL 105

ACCT 131 BEAP 275 ECON 111 HOFR 388 PATH 296 AT WILTON : ACCT 200 BIOL 107 ECON 112 HIST 229 PATH 297 PHAR 292 ACCT 201 BIOL 203 ECON 240 HIST 231 PHYS 306 PHYS U11 ACCT 221 BIOL 238 EE 201 HIST 298 PHYS 121 ACCT 243 BIOL 247 EE 220 MAS 273 POLS 298 ACCT 260 BICL 264 ENGL 109 MAS 310 POLS 360 AGEG 220 CE 207 ENGL 216 MAS 365 POLS M7 AT STORRS: AGEG 29810 CE 211 ENGL 291 MAS 374 PSYC 132 \ 298 11 CE 268 FNCE 201 MATH 104 PSYC 236 AGNH 120 CE :»" MATH 108 PSYC 243 FNCE 230 ACCT 131 BEAP 32o ORM 260 HIS1 100 PHYS 298 AH 201 CMEM 127 FREN MATH 109 PSYC 268 165 ACCT 200 BIOL 108 ECON 111 HIST 225 PHYS 314 AH 240 2i a MATH 118 PT 204 CHEM GEOG 202 ACCT 202 BIOL ?04 ECON 112 MAS 237 PHYS 315 ANIN 235 CHEM 244 MATH 133 PT 205 GEOG 243 ACCT 222 BIOL 229 ENGL 200 MAS 270 POLS 245 ANIN 2M CHEM 245 GEOG MATH 200 SOCI 107 298 ACCT 289 BIOL 265 ENGL 212 MAS 290 PSYC 133 ANTH 106 101 GERM MATH 227 SOCI 216 CS 145 AGEG 298 BIOL 272 ENGL 230 MAS 338 PSYC 245 ANTH 226 130 GERM >4f> MATH 231 SOCI 230 CS ANTH 297 CHEM 128 FNCE 201 MKTG 225 PT 201 ART 13S 207 MATH 262 SOCI 252 CS HESC 201 ANTH 305 CHEM 141 GEOG 203 MATH 134 PT 204 ART 153 266 10 HDFR MKTG 201 SPAN 181 CS 190 ART 164 CHEM 143 GEOG 244 MATH 252 SPAN 183 ART 154 CS 26611 HOFR 266 MKTG 208 SPAN 182 ART 166 CS 101 GEOG 230 MATH 262 SPAN 184 ART 255 CS 267 HDFR MTGY 202 STAT 110 ART 233 CS 110 GEOL 101 MATH 272 SOCI 115 ART 283 ORM 160 HOFR 293 NUSC 165 STAT 211 ART 234 CS 242 HDFR 201 NUSC 165 SOCI 217 BEAP 220 0RM 249 HOFR 351 NUSC 166 STAT 220 8EAP 236 CS 253- HDFR 260 PHYS 122 SOCI 243 BEAP 271 ORM 308 HDFR 377 NUSC 252 BEAP 273 CS 268 HDFR 356 PHYS 213 SOCI .."50

BULLETIN, COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! IF YOU WOULQ LIKE TO BE SENT A SUMMER '80

TO:SUMMER SCHOOL U-56 University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut 06268

NAME: MAILING ADDRESS: NO /Street . City State Zip PLEASE CHECK THE APPROPRIATE BOX & FILL IN THE APPLICABLE BLANK: ( ) UCONN Undergrad. Degree Student " (MAJOR) () Non-degree student at UCONN I ) UCONN Graduate Student (Area of Study) The University of Connecticut. ( ) Other Extended (please specify) X Continuing INDICATE TH_ CAMPUS LOCATION m Education AT WHICH YOU ARE REGISTERED THIS SPRING. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 24,1980 Page 13 Crowded gallery Draft critics loud and clear greets president By UPI strengthen the U.S. position new foreign challenges Car- WASHINGTON (UPI) — Conservatives chee ;d Presi- A joint session of overseas. ter warned about cannot be dent Carter's stern warning to the Soviet Union, liberals Congress greeted President "Instead, it threatens to compared to the Vietnam cheered his renewed commitment to human rights and Carter's decision to resume hold hostage the freedom of era. both sides rallied around his call for a boycott of the registration of youths for the millions of young men and "If the Soviets move into Moscow Olympics. draft with sustained ap- provide a limitless man- Iran and conquer the oil, All sat on their hands during the president's call for plause Wednesday, but his power pool for any president we'll be at their mercy," he tough energy conservation measures, including the announcement was bitterly willing to send American said. "But as long as the possibility of gasoline rationing. criticized by opponents of a boys half a world away to volunteer Army is working Notably absent during the president's chastisement of compulsory draft. fight in yet another foreign out, let's stay with it." the Russians was Anatoly Dobrynin, the Soviet ambassador "The draft is the most war," he said. David Shiple. 18. a high to the United States who usually is prominent at such draconian military option Sen. John Chafee. R-R.L, school student in Atlanta, affairs in his role as dean of the diplomatic corps. available 'short of a a former Navy secretary, supported Carter. Amid troubling international crises and domestic declaration of war," said Ira supported Carter. "I don't want to fight and economic woes that Carter proposed to deal with, the Glasser, executive director "I support registration in order to avoid a conflict we reception from a chamber full of members of Congress was of the American Civil Liber- because I think any effort to need to show Russia a show generally warm, however. ties Union. "If the president cut down the time lag in of strength and that's The president was interrupted by applause 21 times — is not prepared to declare mobilizing this country's registration, a first step." he the longest a 30-second outburst that greeted his statement war, he should not be military manpower - should said. that neither the American people nor he would support prepared to reinstate the you need it - should be Daniel R. Svoboda. 26. of sending an Olympic tean to Moscow if the Soviets do not draft." done," he said. Garfield Heights. Ohio, said leave Afghanistan quickly. "It is a moral and social The reaction from those there was "nothing wrong For the first time in years, the audience had copies of the catastrophe to call for draft most affected by the decision with the draft if we're in a text, and at every page, there was a loud rippling of turning registration," said Barry - the young men who could state of war. but we're not." pages. Lynn, spokesman for the be registered and possibly Dan Doyle, 25. of Mem- The House chamber also was more crowded than it has Committee Against drafted - was mixed. phis,backedCarter's proposal. been at some presidential addresses. Registration and the Draft in "The country is in a "I wouldn't say I'm a Despite Dobrynin's absence, the diplomatic corps turned Washington. "It signals to situation where the draft is patriot but if we're going to out in force, filling up its designated section and spilling American young people they needed, but when it comes be bombed 1 might as well be over into a makeshift aisle of temporary seats on the side. must be prepared to die at time to fight, I don't know in uniform when it hap- Some of the foreign diplomats joined the applause for the the Perisan Gulf and will how I'll react," said Russell pens," he said. Oympic boycott. lead to inter-generational Devita of Los Angeles. For a fraternity man at Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, Carter's rival conflict unprecedented in "My friends all seem to be Marshall Univeristy in for the Democratic presidential nomination, shook hands recent history." gung-ho, but words are Charleston, W. Va.. a all around when he entered the chamber, then quickly Sen. Mark Hatfield. R- cheap, especially when your possible call to arms was moved to a seat on the far aisle of the Republican side of Ore., an early opponent of life is on the line," the 24- irrelevant Wednesday night. the House, sitting next to fellow liberals Claiborne Pell, the Vietnam war. said a year-old said. "On principle, "Man. we don't want to D-R.I. and George McGovern, D-S.D. resumption of draft I would have to go to serve hear that stuff tonight." he Other presidential candidates who watched were Sen. registration "will do ab- my country." Steven Kreit- said. "We're having a par- Robert Dole, R Kan., and Reps. John Anderson, R-Ill. and solutely nothing to ner, 23, of Chicago, said the ty" Philip Crane, R-Ill. Watching from the family gallery was Rosalynn Carter, wearing a long red dress, accompanied by daughter Amy and son Chip, and Joan Mondale, wife of the vice Carter message praised by Congress president. Joining them in the special section were top Carter advisers Jody Powell, Stuart Eizenstat, Frank WASHINGTON (UPI) — military force if the Persian senators who have opposed Moore and Alfred Kahn. Senate liberals and conserva- Gulf oil regions are threaten- the idea during legislative A special guest of the first lady was Mrs. Bruce Laingen, tives joined Wednesday ed. debates. wife of the U.S. envoy to Iran, who is being held hostage. night in praising President With only a few exceptions. But many Republicans, Prior to the speech, she tied a yellow ribbon around an elm Carter's strong message to Carter's call for resumption including the House GOP tree on the East Front of the Capitol, symbolic of the Soviet Union that the of draft registration also was leadership, called the presi- Americans' concern for the hostages. United States will resort to endorsed — even by some dent's State of the Union address a political speech lacking in substance. Sen. Edward Kennedy, 1$Buy Kegs at D-Mass., questioned as he was leaving the House cham- ber, said he differed with Holiday Spirits Carter's State of the Union speech on several points. But Thursday he declined to go into speci- 429-7786 fics, indicating he would Sammy comment in detail later. And get ice for just 1

By HAROLD DAKAR In Gedney's first two seasons, she averaged 14.0 and 17.2 Every young team needs a stabilizing force, someone to look points per game and pulled down close to eight rebounds a FROM PAGE 15 to for leadership when a key basket is needed. For the game. Last year she set a UConn record by scoring 30 points UConn women's basketball team that responsibility belongs in a game, accomplishing that twice. In her third varsity game melee Thursday. But the to 5' 10" junior forward Chris Gedney. in her career she tied a record by grabbing 25 rebounds. men's attorney, James Gedney is from Gaithersburg. Md.. where she played high Gedney. said something was missing in those first two Peck, said none of his school basketball, volleyball, tennis and softball. She pitched seasons.'lt seemed like I couldn't play college basketball. clients have been contac- in softball for the past two years at UConn. but has decided to Even though I scored a lot, I had a lot to learn." ted by the NHL. direct all her talents to the basketball court. This year she leads the team in scoring with an 18.4 average John Kaptain said his "I didn't want to live close to home."Gedney said."I really on 45 percent shooting. She pulls in over eight rebounds a life has been "turmoil got along with Miss Flora (UConn coach). She really game. Against Duke she became the all-time reading scorer in since that day" and that promoted the whole school, not just basketball. Plus I liked UConn history and she has scored almost 1.000 career points. people claiming to be the program and a chance to play with a young team." Coach Wanda Flora gives her highest praise to her forward, Bruins' players have "She's really kind of coming into her own this year. She is called his home and really starting to play with confidence and she is using the threatened him with talent she has for the team with consistency." violence. Gedney attributes part of her success to the attitude of the Bruins named in the team. "We are so young. There is so much enthusiasm. suit are Terry O'Reilly. These kids don't want to lose." Peter McNab. AI Secord, Gedney has scored over 20 points in half of the team's Mike Milbury. Stan games and leads the team when they're under fire. The team Jonathan, Craig Mac- is a 5-7, but without Gedney's stabilizing presence, there Tavish, John Wenzink. would be trouble. She is an all-Northeast candidate for Region Bob Miller and Brad Mc- IA. Her accomplishments this year might not be considered a Crimmon. fantastic record, but she adds with a smile, "We're going to "I'm surprised that be the no. 1 team in New England next year!" they couldn't let it ride." said Milbury. "They don't have a leg to stand on." The Boston player Wrestlers lose claimed the four men [ were "just trying to make us look bad while tapping to Coast Guard us for money at the same NEW LONDON — The back. Captain Joe Viola time." University of Connecticut decisioned his man 12-4 in After the Dec. 23 game. wrestling team watched its the 116 pound division. Tom Terry O'Reilly led the record fall to 3-4 as they were charge into the stands af- Solecki of Connecticut pin- ter he said he saw a fan defeated by the Coast Guard ned his man, and Barry grab the stick of Academy 32-13 yesterday. Makerwicz decisioned his Jonathan, and saw Starting the match down man 11-10. Jonathan cut by glass. 12-0 because of forfeits in the O'Reilly said he would "The guys wrestled their have no comment Wed- 158 pounds weight class, and l C onus Chris Gedney doing what she does best. The hearts out. They never gave nesday. the heavy weight, the Hus- junior forward from Maryland is averaging better than 17 up," said UConn head coach "I'm going to call my kies were never able to fight points per game. [Staff photo by Dan Neimanj. Chip Wilhide. attorney." he said. Tired of paying too much on your auto insurance? Call Tom Lobo, 423-6374 House Furnished Ashford waterfront for* quote.M6 Lake Chaffee $250.00 684-4777. Leave name and phone no. FR25 RlDE DOARD JR. still has free check cashing! Shop at JR. Take N. Eaglevilte Rd. to Rte. Apartment to Sublet. Two bedroom MARKETPLACE Ride needed to New York City or 32. 10 percent discount on liquor and townhouse near UConn. Pets OK. wine over I60.00 J.R. Liquor, Rte. 32, $200 plus electricity. Available Feb. 9. Stamford/Greenwich area most week 429-3036. Were deliverying! M31.5-7 LEASE EXPIRES MAY 31. 429-1342. ends—will share expenses—Please FR28 contact Kathy at 429-7762. RB25 The UConn Karate Club is accepting new members starting Wed., Jan. 30. Need someone to commute with to HELP WANTED PERSONALS Classes Mon, Wed, Fri, 6:30 p.m. at FVFNTS Hartford any days. I work 8 to 4. Call Hawley Armory. MAY ALSO BE tftnij 486-3007. RB 25 TAKEN FOR 1 CREDIT (EDPE ^S) For info: Bob 429-1342 or Sue MOVIE-Woody Allen's Take The Ride desperately needed to Syracuse Students Wanted - Part-time. Exper- on Friday, Jan. 25 or Saturday, Jan. Dearest Moose, have the happiest of 487-1264. M6 Money and Run! Sat., Jan. 26 at 9 and ienced individual to do typesetting on 26. Will share expenses. Call Deb, birthdays ever! I'll bet if you're Good, 11 in LS 154. Admission $1.50. IBM Selectnc Composer Parousia the Riunite fairy will even pay a visit 429-4392. RB25 Press. 429-8673 After 5 p.m. March Break in Daytona-includes Sponsored by the Sailing Club. E25 on the special day! Go wild but BE flight and lodging. Spaces limited. 647-1183. HW25 Rider looking for a ride from Wllll- GOOD' Love always, Munchkin P24 For more info, call 429-9112. Ask for Dramatic Arts 101 Book Buy-Back of mantic to Storrs daily. Will share Ann or Joanne. M29 text, Environmental Theatre, will be Camp Staff jobs at girls' resident expenses. Call 423-5077. RB25 To David the women have crawled, on Friday, Jan. 25, from 9 a.m.-Noon camp, Yankee Trails. Stafford they've begged, they've cried, and Can YOU survive Wild, White, Won- ,n the HSJ Box Office (lower Jorgen- Springs. Conn. Waterfront Director, they've bawled. His body is fine. Nurse, Head and Assistant Counsel- derful Winter Weekend, Feb. 6-10? sen) E25 But the guy's past his prime- Think Snow! M24 ors. Swimming Instructors. Canoeing Cause he can't be a stud if he's bald! . History Club and Phi Alpha Theta ACTIVITIES Instructor. Assistant Cook, Craft P24 Consultant For information, call or meeting Monday, Jan. 28, 6:30 Wood >Ha L n write Connecticut Yankee Girl Scout NVArsTTFr) " ou 08 IMPORTANT-all mem- nMI L L/ Council, P.O. Box 504. Farmington, Sandy, it was great fun seeing you at - bers should attend. E28 Conn , 06032; Tel. 677-2667 Campus the Bid well Tavern. Let's meet there The Northeastern Rape Crisis Center Interviews - Camp Day, Feb. 20. again next Wednesday. MOVIE-'The Goodbye Girl". Frl. will be holding an orientation meeting HW29 Wanted: One used denim jacket. Any Jan 25 at 7 and 9:15 in LS 154. Tuesday Jan. 29, the basement of St. Idiot, you're hopeless. Give up now condition, will pay a good price. Size Admission $1.50. Sponsored by Fair Marks Chaple, at 7:00 pm. Anyone before it's too late. 36"-42" approx. Contact Cindy at WtW Hall E25 male or female interested in becoming Kitcnen Help Needed at Hamilton 487-6456. a counselor is urged to attend. For House Coll 487;6079. Ask for Watch for "The Night of the Living BREAKFAST EXTRAORDINAIRE!!more Info, call 423-9201 (Ext. 515) Stephanie HW24 Stuffed Mmkey" at a theater near Roommate Wanted: House on French Toast, Pancakes - all you can between 9:00 and 5:00 or 429-1992 you Coventry Lake, 5 miles from campus. ««>' HJ0. Also, omelets, fried eggs, after 5 pm. A30 Over 270.000 Summer Jobs. Full Own room $70/month rent. Call hash browns, bagels! Kingston House refund if you don't get your choice Dear Idiot's Roommate: I decided not 742-8541 after 6 p.m. W25 (Towers) Saturday, January 26, 9-2. Attention—Ultimate Ducks/Games through us. Send $2.95 to: Collegiate to put in a personal for you. E25 on Saturday Jan. 26, 6-10 pm. Guyer Press, Box 556, Belleville. Mich. Typing done in my home. Fast, neat, Gym at the Field House. Be there. 48111 HW1 Boo!! HALLOWEEN IS COMING!!! accurate service. Call 429-2983. W29 A25 Feb. 7 (Thursday) Men! Women! Jobs! Cruiseships!/ Free Public Talk "Tibetan Buddist Meditation" Fri. Jan. 25 at 8:00 pm. Sailing Expeditions!/Sailing Camps. Suzanne, it was great fun seeing you FOP RFr\IT LOST AND FOUND No experience Good pay Summer. at the Bidwell Tavern. Let's meet *SJi \ fSLiN I Rm. 217 S.U. for more Info, call 429-6080. A25 Career. Nationwide, Worldwide! there again next Friday. P25 Send $4 95 for Application/Info/ Referrals to CRUISEWORLD, Box _ _ Lost-Women's eye glasses with case. The Good Food Truck is a vegetarian 60129, Sacramento, CA 95860 HW29 Female Roommate Wanted. Own AC. written on temples of frames co-op serving natural food to the ftlTC/Tl I A kirVM ic bedroom, $112.50/mo. w/h and HW. Urgent. LF25 Storrs community. Join us for lunch Diamonds, Gold and Silver Custom MlbLtLLANEOUS Twenty min from Campus Call next to the Hawley Armory. Become a Designs, Repairs. DAVID WRIGHT 455-9942 or 423-8794. Ask for Linda. member! Meeting Friday, Jan. 25, 7 JEWELERS, Rt. 44, Ashford. FR29 Lost - 1/2 black Labrador, 1/2 Irish p.m. A pot luck dinner at Carriage 429-7101 „ _ " " ~ Setter with some white on chest. House, Apt. 6C. (Call 429-2399) A25 Piano Lessons: Experienced pianist For Rent-Own bedroom Carriage Answers to the name of Blue Lost in gives lessons. Studied at the Eastman House Apts. $83.33/month, utilities vicinity of Chuck's and Rt 32 Call UConn Bowling League starts Tues., Do something for a change. The School of Music; Bachelor of Music extra Call Paul 429-0775. FR29 Cheryl, 429-2007 and leave message 1/29. Bus, first week only, In front of Connecticut Citizen Action Group is from Hartt College; Diploma from the LF30 S.U. Bldg., 8:45 p.m. All are wel- looking for men and women to push Conservatory of Naples, Italy. Excel- 2-Bedroom Apartment in wooded come. A26 its programs for a better Connecticut lent training for beginners and setting 5'A miles from campus. Hours 2-10 p.m. For interview call advanced students. Reasonable rates Security, short term lease possible. C/^D QAI C Call 429-4530 M29 $210/month. Call 429-8579. FRI iVJh JMLL 527-9231 EOE HW30 Anything happen over break? Possibly, a breakup of an intimate " ' . Graduate Horticulturist, Needed to Spring Break - Spend 8 days and 7 Dishwasher and Waiter (waitress) relationship? If you have had the ''he "asn't taken you to the rent Nursery Center, four green- nights, BERMUDA, roundtrip jet, needed at Wright A in the Frats. breakup of a relationship within the Work m exchange for meals Call BIDWELL TAVERN, be sure he's the bouses, 15 acres, North Hartford MEALS included, meet students from last year, call 429-5314. Ph.D. partici- 429-9111 and ask for Barb or Vince one who says I'm sorry. ENTERTAIN- suburb, March occupancy. D.A. schools nationwide, plus more in this MENT NIGHTLY M Jepsen, 495 Palisado Ave., Windsor island of Paradise. From $249.00. If pants needed. Confidentiality HW25 assured. 06095 1-688-1368 FW29 interested call Dom 487-6937 FS30 / The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 24,1980 Page 15 Fencing; ready and Bruins named in lawsuit waiting for status NEW YORK (UPI) — Four hockey fans The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in By MARK GOLDBERG and Silvia, a senior, and the involved in a brawl with the Boston Bruins Manhattan, charges nine Bruins players Fencing isn't a varsity epee fencers are freshman last December said Wednesday they have, with rushing into the stands and starting an sport at UConn, but there Bob Garrison, senior Rick filed a $7 million suit against the team unprovoked attack against the men. The are two club teams here, and Massermann and club mem- because their refutations were ruined by National Hockey League, Madison Square they happen to be very good. ber Bob Tipton. If the teams bad publicity. Garden and the City of New York are also Last season, the women's gain varsity status, they The men, all New Jersey residents, said at named as defendants. t foil team finished third of 15 would lose the services of the a news conference they want the world to The men, who claim to be suffering from teams in New England and two club members. know "we're not a bunch of animals." injuries suffered in the encounter, said other the men's team tied for sixth The women's team, which Emanuel Kaptain of Clark, N.J., his sons people are associating them with the type of with the University of Maine fences only foil, consists of John and James, and Jack Gutteplan of loud fans who shout obscenities and throw at Orono. seniors Libby Smith, Edith Ocean, N.J., said they have lost credibility debris in the sports arena. "The reason no one knows Gabasci and Carol Kur- with their friends and associates since the "We thought we were being maligned as about us is because we don't piewski; juniors Sue incident. to what the general story was," said Jack have varsity status," Mark Hudobenko and Dierdra "We're here to let people know that we're Guttenplan, 31, a bakery owner. "People Silvia, the men's team cap- McClosky; and sophomores not a bunch of animals, just ordinary were laughing.We were facing embarrass- tain said. "We get no Kelly Moylan and Karen people," said Kaptain, 30-year-old presi- ment." funding from athletics and Lipshultz. In last year's New dent of an executive research firm in New James Kaptain, 26, said they were not can only fence as a club. We England championships. Jersey. suing for the money but because the four have no problems getting Lipshultz finished seventh in Several Bruins players went into the don't want to be labeled "common crimi- matches, but we have to pay the individual standings. stands Dec. 23 to fight with fans after a nals." Kaptain works at a restaurant in our own way and it can get So far this season, the game with the New York Rangers at Piscataway, N.J., owned by his father. expensive." men's team has a 2-1 record Madison Square Garden. The four men were charged with The men's team consists with wins over Guilford Tech The Bruins, who had scored a come-from- disorderly conduct after the brawl.* No of foilists Andre Clapp, a and L'Maine at Orono. and behind victory minutes before, were arguing criminal charges were levied against the club member. freshmen their only loss coming at the with Rangers players on the ice when one of hockey team. Peter Cafazzo and Mathew hands of Brown. the Bruins claimed his teammate had been The NHL is expected to announce the Murray and junior Peter The women are off to a injured by a fan hurling a glass. results of its own investigation into the Hines. The sabre fencers are fine start with a 4-0 record SEE PAGE 14 Kevin Benjamin, a junior with wins coming over Brown, Guilford Tech. UMaine and Rhode Island College. Both teams will face tough competition in Yale, URI. Holy Cross. Harvard. Dar- tmouth and others. "This is the toughest season in a long time." Silvia said. "We have a lot of new talent to try and replace what we lost when Marty graduated. (Marty Eastman was the New England foil champion last year.) The women are all returnees from last year and should do better than last year's finish-." Each men's team has nine members, three for each weapon. Each of these fen- cers will duel each member of the opposing team for a total of 27 bouts. Each bout lasts until one fencer has five points scored against him. The winning team is the one with the most points when the match is over - one point is awarded for each bout vic- tory. The ..vomen have four fencers and have a total of 16 bouts. "An athletic program is supposed to help athletes who can excel in a particular sport," Silvia said. "This athletic department doesn't have the foresight to realize OF DIRECTORS AT 22. that fencing can develop your mind as well as your Think of a ship as a corpora- everything from nuclear pro- body. Plus, it is the kind of tion, and it's not farfetched at pulsion to systems analysis, NAVY OPPORTUNITY B9ir, sport that can be continued INFORMATION CENTER for a long time in one's life. all. A destroyer .may have oceanography to inventory P.O. Box 20(H) fifteen officers, other ships management. In graduate Pelham Manor. New York 10603 Maybe if they could realize even fewer. Even the most school, this training would D Yes, I'm interested in becoming this, we may get the a Navy Officer. Please send me recognition we deserve." junior officer gets to share in cost you thousands, but in more information. IvKJl running the show. the Navy, we pay you. You become part of the Ask your Navy representa- Name management team when you tive about officer opportuni- Address - get your commission as an ties, or mail this coupon for State- -Zip. ensign after just 16 weeks of more information. Or call City leadership training at Officer toll-free 800-841-8000 (in GA A(ff -tColl«je/l.'nivcr»ity- Be

Candidate School. call toll-free 800-342-5855). tGraduatinn I)ate_ C(ir.i,lc Point Choose to be a Navy officer There's no obligation, and and you are responsible for you'll learn about an excellent A Major/Minor people and equipment almost way to start a career in Phone Number- Famous CNI «ll immediately management. As a college , II..- More We Know. The More We (an Help The Privacy Ail under Title 111. Section MO, Many officers go on for graduate you can get manage- 50.S. and MO states that you do not have to answer the personal questions vve have- asked further advanced schooling. ment experience in any indus- However, the more we know, the more The Navy has literally dozens try. But you'll get it sooner— accurately we can determine vour quahhea Write of fields for its officers— and more of it —in the Navy. lions for our Navy Officer Program NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. Sports Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 24,1980 (JConn takes out Friars in Big East matchup

By CHARLIE VACHRIS Providence began to chip Paced by Corny Thom- away at the lead as they pson's 27 points, the Univer- finally found the shooting sity of Connecticut basket- touch. With UConn unable ball team rolled over to penetrate the zone, the Providence College 74-63 Friars managed to pull last night in a Big East Con- within seven at the half 37-30 ference game. The Huskies behind the 11 points of Rudy upped their conference Williams. Thompson had 16 record to 3-1. in the half, hitting 66 percent For the first several from the floor. minutes it was all Corny, as Thompson began to pour in Connecticut jumped to an the points in the second half, early 10-2 lead behind his scoring UConn's first six five for six shooting. points. After Williams and The Huskies were able to Abromaitis exchanged penetrate the Providence hoops. Clay Johnson stole /one. as Jim Abromaitis and the ball in the backcourt and Bob Dulin were able to find drove in for a layup. The Thompson open underneath Friars hung tough, and cut for easy layups. Thompson the lead to eight, only to also showed he could score have the Huskies go on an 8- from the outside as he put in 2 spurt and make it 57-43. a jumper from the top of the P.C. began to come back key. again behind Williams and After Corny's jumper the Tucker to make it 57-50. But rest of the team got into the the Friars were over the foul act as UConn built a 26-8 limit and the Huskies began lead in only 10 minutes. The to hit their one-and-ones. Huskies couldn't miss, hit- Abromaitis' slam dunk with ting 75 percent from the floor 30 seconds remaining iced in that span. the game for UConn. now 12- 4.

SPORTS Bob Dulin brings the ball up court in recent action. Dulin and the Huskies beat Providence last night to raise their Big East record to 3-1. [Staff photo by Dan Neiman]. Wrestlers facing tough foes on and off the mat

By GREGG RUSSO Because of athletic depar- than those in some high problems our wrestlers at hurt." UConn coach Chip The Universty of Connec- tment budget cuts, there is schools. And they will be the 167 and 177-pound Wilhide said. ticut wrestling team has only one small scholarship. forced to start each match weight classes were forced to That was the case when the quietly compiled a 3-4 There isn't enough money to down at least 12-0 unless withdraw from school. Also, matmen took on the Univer- record, but has faced greater hire a full-time coach. Their something changes quickly. with no JV program we could sity of New Hampshire. problems off the mat. training facilities are worse "Because of financial be in trouble if anyone gets Before the match began UConn found themselves down 24-0. They out- wrestled the . Wildcats by winning five of the seven matches, but still ended up losing 32-21. The same thing happened at Yale and they lost 42-14. with senior cap- tain Joe Viola keeping h's three year dual meet un- beaten streak intact by pin- ning his opponent. "We are coming along year by year. Wrestling at the high school level is coming along. We can't wrestle many Division II or III teams because they won't schedule us. We are so close to being competitive in our division," said Wilhide. "With no JV program kids won't stay around too long if they keep getting beat in A Husky wrestler seems to be in control in this match. Two open weight classes have put the Huskies at quit practice." disadvantage. M Viola, a New Jersey resident, is currently the loth-ranked wrestler in the nation according to Mat UMass downs Husky women 87-78 News. But his scholarship does not compensate for the difference he must pay for SPRINGFIELD. Mass.— for 12 performance. The only as they were only able to The University of Connec- UMass women went to the out-of-state tuition. other Husky to break double shoot 39.4 percent from the line a total of 43 times, hit- ticut women's basketball Because nobody tried out figures was Susie Sturman. floor. UMass fared worse ting 33 of the one-pointers. team dropped its eighth for the heavy weight position who had a season high 11 from the floor, as they were UMass was paced by high decision of the season Wed- points. at the beginning of the only able to complete 39.1 scorer Susan Peters who nesday, losing to the Univc-- season.three weight classes UConn found itself down percent of their field goal at- pumped 26 points. Chris sity of Massachusetts 87-78. remain open. by seven at the half. 43-36. tempts. Gedney lead UConn reboun- despite a 30-point effort by but continued to pick away at The game was marred by ders by pulling down six Husky Chris Gedney, and 19 If Wilhide could get the Minutemen and took the numerous fouls as the caroms. wrestlers to fill these holes it points by Cathy Bochain. lead 56-55 with just under UConn women went to the The Huskies now stand at would be a big step forward. Gedney hit nine field goals five minutes gone in the charity stripe 27 times, 5-8, and will entertain Nor- The rest is probably in the for Connecticut and was per- second half. The Huskies making good on 22 of them theastern at the Field House hands of the athletic depar- 'fy\ at the foul line with a 12 could not maintain the lead. for 81.5 percent. The on Saturday. tment.