ft to Rh.lZ totmecttcut Satlg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIIINo.]|? STORRS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday, February 12,1980 Olympics begin today amidst political haggling LAKE PLACID. N.Y. of the world recognizes only emoicm. nag ana antnem (UPI) - The 1980 Winter one China - mainland China - were not used. was presented to the ap- Olympics opens Tuesday in a Kane presented the USOC pellate division of the New swirl of political haggling case on the Moscow summer York State Supreme Court. over Taiwan's use of its flag games at a closed-door The state Supreme Court and anthem and the U.S. call session of the IOC. attended for a boycott of the Moscow found in a suit brought by by about 70 of its members. «w*> summer games. Liang Ren-guey. a taiwanesc Amid the hoopla normally athlete, that the IOC was IOC sources said Kane surrounding the Olympics, guilty of "unreasonable made clear to the IOC that the only thing missing was discrimination" when it the feeling in the United snow - at least in the amoun- ruledTaiwanese teams could States was so strong that the ts Lake Placid is accustomed compete only if their national USOC could not ignore it. to. The ski resort normally receives 50 inches of snow a season, but by Monday only Court rules CSEA 20 inches had fallen, in- cluding only id in the past six weeks. unfairly fired member In a move that shocked HARTFORD (UPI)—Connecticut's largest state employees Taiwan's Olympic Commit- union* unfairly denied one of its officers her right to free tee, the United States inter- speech when it fired her for public'y criticizing a union vened Monday in a New position, the state Supreme Court ruled Monday. Bobsledders test the course at the Lake Placid,■ N. Y., site of York State Supreme Court The high court, in its weekly rulings, also turned down an the Winter Olympics, scheduled to begin today [UPI]. case opposing the admission effort by a group of Manchester residents to push to town •of Taiwanese athletes to the into consolidating a separate taxing district into the town's 1980 Winter Olympics as overall operations. Record number apply representatives of the The court upheld a secretary of the Connecticut State Republic of China. Employees Association who challenged her dimissal for The U.S. statement sup- criticizing the union's response to Gov. Ella Grasso's 1975 for trustee position ports the International attempt to lengthen the work week of state employees. Olympic Committee's right Patricia Kelsey was fired after she issued a news release By USA STENZA to determine who will be criticizing the CSEA's "top leadership" for "stubborn, A record number of candidates have applied for the March eligible to compete. head-in-the-sand action" in refusing to join other unions student trustee election, although the Student Trustee In another development. opposing the governor's proposal. Election Committee (STEC) received no formal applications Robert Kane, president of Gov. Grasso unsuccessfully sought to increase the work week less than two weeks ago, STEC member Milt Wrobleski, Jr., the U.S.Olympic Committee, of state employees from 35 to 40 hours and threatened layoffs said Monday. told a full session of the IOC as part of an economy move to balance the state's budget. Eight potential candidates will vie for the Board of trustees that American public opinion The union decided less than a month later to join other position. The deadline for applications was Monday, but the demanded that the Moscow groups in actions such as the move to oppose the governor's "list of candidates has not been confirmed yet, Wrobleski said. Games be cancelled, post- plans, but suspended Ms. Kelsey when she refused to retract The eight current applicants are T. Steven Moynihan, Paul poned or moved because of her statements. Dorsey, Steven Donen, Christopher Majeske, Steven Basche, Soviet action in Afghanistan. The union secretary appealed the decision and a Hartford Steven Pranger, and Mary Huggard from the Storrs campus, The "Statement of In- Superior Court jury awarded her $16,010 in various damages terest" outlining the U.S. after the presiding judge ordered the jury to return a verdict SEE PAGE 3 government view that most in her favor. Multiple occupancy plan before trustees By SUSAN BAUER Tripling in large corner rooms and converting study rooms into residences are being considered to house an anticipated overload of freshmen next fall. The plan was presented by members of the Office of Residential Life and Student Affairs and Services to the Institutional Policy committee of the Board of Trustees Friday. The plan would increase .UConn's normal residence capacity by 400 beds. The plan includes changing studies in Alumni Quadrangle, Buckley, Hilltop and North Campus to accommodate four residents, tripling in some corner rooms, and changing four single rooms in Holcomb Hall to double occupancy. "It's a response to the Board of Trustee's request of what Amy Hafele, Board of Governors* [BOG] president [left], and Cindi Marszalek, we could do if we were over-enrolled," Frederick Adams, vice-president of policy [right] at Monday's BOG meeting. See page 3 [staff photo by Ben vice-president of student affairs and services said. Lev I tan]. SEE PAGE 3 Weather DiBiaggio Huskies win responds Snow ending early Tues- day morning followed by to budget cuts Big East track partial clearing. Highs in p. 16 the low 30s. Clear and cold tonight with lows 10 to IS. P-3 Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 12,1980 (Etfnnerttcirt latin (Eatnpua SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 EDITOR IN CHIEF MARY MESSINA MANAGING EDITOR «EN KOEPPER BUSINESS MANAGER MARK BECKER NNMNI Second clasi postage paid al Storre. Cann 0«M Publiihad by tha Connacjicut Daily Campus. 121 N. Eagla».lla Rd. UIH Slorrt. Conn Monday through Friday 8/10 11/21. 11/27 11(30. 1/23 3/6. 3/18 4/25. and aaacial edlltone on 9/6. 12/17. 5/12 Telephone (203) 429 9384. subscription J10 nonUConn tludent Unilad Pratt International lalaphotot ara iirovided al no cott to Tha Daily Camput by tha Willimanlic Chronicle and Unilad Pratt In- larnational Sub-"iber Unilad Pratt Inl'l. Inc Candidates should campaign COfFK.. WD,OHYK,TU£RI W»SkCQUrtfOFWIUJONRfcMimRT&?Sm£.,WM5[WPNCm..:

As the presidential primaries gain momentum and nationwide press coverage, the University of Connecticut will soon be focusing on an election of our own -- that of choosing a student member of the Board of Trustees. Sheiks not wanted After yesterday's student trustee election deadline, eight candidates have declared their intention to run for that of- fice. WASHINGTON—Washington has a real "I have no idea what you're talking about." They probably already know that being a student mem- "He'll blow the whistle on three New ber of the board is time consuming. There arc meetings to case of the jitters this week. With all the publicity concerning the FBI sting operation, Jersey Mafia capos if you erase the video- attend, proposals to present, and thousands of students to tapes of him stuffing your marked greenbacks keep in touch with. you just don't know whom to trust any more. The people it's been hardest on have been into his jogging pants." And as they also should know, the job is important. The sheik called over the captain, "I don't Among its many executive functions, the board appoints the real Arab sheiks who flit in and out of the capital trying to do legitimate business. know what this man. wants, but he is. the president, determines the general policy of the univer- bothering me." sity, and makes laws for its government. And since the board makes decisions which affect mostly One Sheik Ali Jarim checked into his hotel those students who attend this university but never step the other day and ordered a bottle of foot into a board meeting, it is necessary that their voices champagne and a pound of caviar. The waiter Art Buchwald somehow be communicated into the decision making who brought it up winked at him as he opened process. The two student-elected trustee's are that voice. the bottle Of champagne. "I guess this is The student trustee member is an important position. pretty good living for you guys," he said to The lawyer got up, "Okay, my guy's willing And since students elect only two of the |

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

m. ANPEKSON, IP ALSO, THERE'S A BIG BASKET- 50, REALLY, ITS NO REFLECTION ALSO, IN QUOTE OF THE DAY WELL, I we& LIKE TO APOLOGIZE BALL GAME WITH COLUMBIA ON YOUR CAMPAIGN. ITS JUST I SEE. THBM/PPLEOFAN GUESS I*IE FORTHE P0ORTUKN- T0NI6HT. EVEfVBOPY, BUT EVERY- A SCMEPULING CONFLICT. THE: WELL, THANK, ANNETTEHJNCEUO I Bermm OUT TONIGHT. M0N- BOPY, 6063 TO TW COLUMBIA "Those student. 1 who STUPENTS ALL BOUGHT TICKETS Y0UF0REK- HIM FESTIVAL. ITS \ STAKIEP.. PAY NIGHTS ARE GAMS. irs CONSIPEFBV TO THE GAME MONTHS AGO, PLAlNING. JUST BAP TIMING. want to complain about ALWtSBAPHERE PRBTTYPERIGUEUR. / SOUHATCOULP ' . the overcrowding of the THEYP0? Sheraton ballroom should run for position s on BOG." ■ — Rick Talhot P..1 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 12,1980 Page 3 BOG members to attend Washington, D.C. conference By ED SILVERSTEIN booking means we could get Mangione to appear at the Four members of the a concert here for a lot less Albert Jorgensen Auditorium Board of Governors (BOG) money," Shulman said. later this semester. will attend a Washington D.C. conference on campus According to Hafele. Before the meeting Hafele activities this week, Amy meals, registration, tran- said, "Most people enjoyed Hafele BOG President said sportation, and hotel fees the Winter Weekend night in at last night's meeting. will cost $350 per person for Hartford. There were two or Steve Rohrlick, Dean the conference which BOG three separate incidents - Shulman. Mildred Colucci. members have attended for many of which didn't involve and Brenda Anderson will the past several years. UConn students." attend the five day National In other business. Hafele Entertainment and Campus told the board she will ask Regarding the closing of Activities Conference, at a the Federation of Students the Sheraton ballroom. cost of$1300. and Service Organizations Talbot said. "Those students "We will learn program- (FSSO) for $5,000 to fund a who want to complain about ming skills and book enter- "Spring Day" concert. Rick the overcrowding should run tainment acts with other Talbot. vice president of for positions on BOG. Cam- BOG Vice-President of Programming Rick Talbot [staff New England universities." programming, said a bid has paigning starts in a little photo by Ben Levitan]. Shulman said. "Block- been offered to get Chuck while." To meet shortfalls DiBiaggio proposes responses to budget cuts

By JOANNE JOHNSON trigger some discussion and programs and curtailing Executive Committee and Representative Gardner E. University president John generate some serious equipment and supply pur- Morton J. Tenzer. professor Wright (D-77)'s proposal last of political science and Sen- A. DiBiaggio Monday thinking'about what's going chases, some of which Friday that the School of outlined a series of ad- on." he said. DiBiaggio said are already ate Budget Committee Education at two UConn member were chosen to ministrative ideas on ways to Proposals included in- "inoperable and outdated." campuses be closed down represent the Senate on the "absolutely incredible." deal with recent cuts in the creased tuition, creating Decreasing the ratio of in- committee. University's budget. charges for current free ser- state to out-of-state students DiBiaggio said such action The rest of the 10 or 12- would only be one of many The suggestions were vices and combining schools to generate extra funds, in- member committee will be with long-term effects. presented at a University and departments to cut ad- creased University invest- ministration costs. ments and the cutting of student government mem- "There's not a heck of a Senate meeting and were bers, deans and others. "only possibilities and not at Also suggested were cut- high-cost programs were lot they (students) can do." DiBiaggio said. Unions ex- DiBiaggio said. "But they all inclusive." DiBiaggio ting low priority and also suggested. pressed no desire to par- can reach out to their parents said. "What we want to do is inadequately supported The Senate also named the first three members of the ticipate because of a possible and their parents can reach newly-formed Budget Ad- conflict of interest, he said. out to their neighbors...we visory Committee, Calling Senator Richard F. need (the support of) citizen suggested by the president Schneller (D-20) and groups." ...Candidates to obtain recommendations on ways of meeting the FROM PAGE ONE budget shortfall. and Mario Musillo from the Stamford campus. Bruce M. Stave, professor The elected student trustee will take office Nov. 1, 1980, of history and chairman of replacing current student trustee Steven Donen, Wrobleski the Senate University said. Budget Committee; Lewis Ballots will be mailed to all UConn students' homes March Katz. professor of chemistry 5. the postage-paid ballots are to be returned by the students and chairman of the Senate on or before March 24. The ballots will be counted on April 1, he said. Two of the 19 trustees are students with equal voice, and represent students from all seven University campuses, Liquor tickets Donen said. redeemable Donen said the student trustee's responsibility is to bring students' viewpoints to the Board of Trustees. The trustee at IARC office -should be familiar with the University and its problems, he said. Students holding liquot tickets purchased at the Sheraton-Hartford post- ...Triples game celebration can turn in their tickets this week FROM PAGE ONE and register for a refund, Last fall30 studies were used to house 112 students and 300 Inter-Area Resident's Coun- students were on the waiting list to get into dormitories cil (IARC) president David The Dally Campus reported incorrectly last Thursday the because of an overload of freshmen entering UConn. Lasnick said Monday. "This year we may have more incoming freshmen than results of BOG's "Mr. Wild and Wonderful" contest. Alvan Lasnick said students Chancy, an eighth semester student [above], was the contest residential hall space and we want to be prepared," Carol may register at the IARC Wiggins, dean of students said. office in the Commons buil- winner. Steve donen, student trustee and co-chairman on the ding from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Institutional Policy committee, is opposed to the plan. and will receive a receipt for Today is Lincoln's Birthday He suggested redefining UConn's use of its rental the refunds, which should apartments near campus or limiting dormitory residence to be available by the end of only those who live beyond a 15-mile radius. next week. No action was taken or decision was made on the plan. LEGAL HOLIDAY THIS WEEK ON B.O.G. VIDEO Banks, businesses closed "DAY OF PRIDE" open house (filmed in Hartford) Connecticut Daily Campus Mon. Feb. 11 — Fri., Feb. 15 121 No. Eagleville Rd. SU Lobby Mon.-Thurs. 9,12, 3 & 8 Monday, Feb. 18 at 2 p.m. Fri.9,12, &3 Reporter orientation at 3 p.m. Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February1 12,1980 U.S.WIWHJP Taiwanese cannot compete Ford announces rebate with Chinese nationalist flag' WASHINGTON (UPI)— ment briet, the court called —backed by the United DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Motor Co.. hoping to revive the The United States Monday the issue "a political ques- States Monday—would allow public's "old love affair with the automobile," announced helped the International Ol- tion, bound up as it is with the Taiwanese to compete, Monday a rebate campaign aimed at clearing ap- ympic Committee win a court difficult questions of foreign but not under the Republic of proximately 150,000 cars, mostly 1980 models, from dealer fight to bar Taiwanese ath- policy." China national flag, anthem lots. letes from participating in An IOC compromise formula or other emblems. Ford said it will give $300 rebates to buyers of Ford Fair- the winter Olympics under monts and Zephyrs and $500 rebates to buyers of Ford the Chinese nationalist flag'. Thunderbirds and Mercury Cougar XR-7s through March But a State Department 22. spokesman denied the move Carter sends draft was part of the U.S. effort to Go-go girl exposes troops build support for a boycott of the Moscow summer Oly- proposals to Congress mpics. WASHINGTON (UPI)—An Army private and part-time The U.S. position was WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Carter Monday prepared go-go dancer told congressmen Monday the comments of detailed in a brief filed by the to send to Congress his draft registration proposals which her night club audiences were not so rude'as those made by Justice Department, at the have sparked a nation-wide protest reminiscent of antiwar the male soldiers on her military base. State Department's request, rallies of a decade ago, and warnings of a divisive debate in Pfc. Sarah Tolaro was one of five women testifying with the appellate division of Congress. before a House ArmedServices subcommittee about sexual the New York Supreme Court Carter's proposals call for registration this year of all harassment at Fort Meade Army base outside Washington. in Albany. persons born in 1960 and 1961. The court unanimously re- Starting Jan. 1, 1981, those born in 1962 would have to jected a lower-court decision register, with registration thereafter for other youths when upholding a Taiwanese they turn 18. skier's plea that he be al- Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said lowed to carry a Republic of Sunday the Senate is ready to vote funds immediately to China flag in the Lake Placid, permit resumption of registration for 18-and 19-year-old men. N.Y., games. But he said, women's registration might result in a "Divisive PRATT & WHITNEY debate" that the Soviet Union might regard as disunity. 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BeatB.U.! TODAY IS LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY YOUR CREDIT UNION IS OPEN The UCONN Women's Center provides the op- portunity for you to meet IS YOUR BANK? with Shirley Slye, coor- dinator of the Career Resource Center on Wed. Feb. 13, 3:00 at the Women's Center. The topic "Job Search UCONN STUDENT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Techniques." Everyone STUDENT UNION 104 welcome. Free. M-F, 1-4, Thurs. Evening 6-8, Sat. 11-1 OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! FSSO FUNDED The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 12,1980 Page 5 Health budget hurts STATE WPAP-UP mandated programs Whale recovers from bellyache HARTFORD (UPI) department won't be able to drafted a $74 million "hit MYSTIC (UPI)—Alex, a 2,300-pound belukha whale Health Commissioner Dr. follow through with man- list" of potential program suffering from a suspected bellyache, was reported doing Douglas Lloyd told the dated programs. cuts, dueled for several better Monday after breaking a self-imposed fast for a fishy Legislature matter-of-factly Lloyd and the Ap- minutes over the proposed breakfast at the Mystic Marinelife Aquarium. Monday that if it won't come propriations Committee, 1980-1981 budget for the Aquarium spokeswoman Julie Quinn said officials were up with the money, his whose leaders already have Department of Health Ser- optimistic about the aging white whale's condition and vices. were hopeful he could begin a career in television Lloyd asked for $50 commercials as scheduled Wednesday. million. Gov. Ella Grasso has Jury given limited recommended $45 million. "We are up against the Speeders may soon avoid court ropes." he said, adding that agency budgets have only HARTFORD (UPI)—A measure allowing motorists conviction rights increased at an average caught speeding down the highway to pay their fines by rate of 4.5 percent each of mail instead of appearing in already crowded courts won HARTFORD (UPI)—A criminal defendant has a limited the past 7 years. "We have support Monday from two top law enforcement officials. right to have the jury which decides his fate instructed of the cut back as far as we can possibility of returning a conviction on a lesser charge, the go." Connecticut supreme Court ruled Monday. Then Lloyd presented a Waste management plan needed lengthy "hit list" of his own. The high court said judges must review the specifics of HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut must implement a plan He listed all the new charges facing a defendant and "only if there is evidence to to manage its annual flow of nearly 100 million gallons of programs the Legislature support such a reduced conviction can the lesser crime be hazardous waste or face the health and environmental cir- has mandated since 1976 and included" in instructions to a jury. cumstances, a special task force reported Monday. then, division by division, The "major impediment" to a state hazardous waste The justices used a New Britain robbery case to refine the noted which services the management plan is siting a treatment and disposal facility, criteria as to when a judge must instruct a jury of lesser department will have to cur- said the report by Connecticut Industrial Waste possible charges, chief of which was a requirement that such tail or eliminate to live within Management and Recovery Task Force. an option be sought by attorneys on either side. the proposed budget. - Every Tues & Wed University Music Store From 5 PM to 7 PM ** TODAY ONLY we are serving a hot buffet & Salad 75 Bar for $5 . We encourage all of $1.00 Off All our guests to refill their plates as Jazz Albums many times as they would like to. We've got it all - at prices you can afford

Rosal's Restaurant ROUTE US UNIVERSITY PUOf STORRS. CONN 42? 7T09 Route 195 Storrs 487-1043 OPEN EVENINGS

mansfield creatk/e 3f dance council

CURST ARTIST: MOVEMENT WORKSHOP What a Rush! A masterclass in movement analysis and placement for dancers of all abilities and for non-dancers inter- ested in their own body movements. $5.00. Instructor: Collette Barry. March 8, 1-3:30 p.m. WE offer a good one. Eastern Conn. State College, Rhythm Room Co-sponsored by Continuing Education, E.C.S.G-. • BALLET JAZZ Tuesdays, Mansfield Middle School, 11 weeks (#99) BEGINNING JAZZ* - 7:00-8:1 Instructor: Katie Sakol Starts Feb. 26. SIGMA (#100) INTERMEDIATE JAZZ - 8:30-10:00 p.m. (#108) BEGINNING: 5:30-6:30 p.m. 826.00 Both classes require previous dance experience. (#109) BEGINNING, LEVEL II: 6:30-8:00 $39.f)M Weds., Storrs Congregat. Church, 13 weeks, $39.00. (#110) INTERMEDIATE: 8:00-9:11) p.m. S19.00 Instructor: Debra Homer. Starts Feb. 27. CHI Tuesda ys, Shippee Hall 12 weeks TAP Instru ctor: Doreen Philpotts. Starts Feb. 26 (#101) TAP: 6:00-7:00 p.m. Mondays. (#111) BEGINNING: 6:00-7:00 p.m. $24.00 St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel basement. Starts Fob 25. (TOT) BEGINNING, LEVEL 11: 7:00-8:15 p.m. S2 7.00 Instructor: Tracey Holt. 13 weeks. $26.00 Monday s, Shippee Hall 12 weeks MORE THEN JUST... MODERN DANCE Instru ctor: Nancy Baldwin. Starts Feb. 25. (#103) BEGINNING: 7:00-8:30 p.m., Thursdays, (#95) BEGINNING: 6:00-7:00 p.m. $24.00. ...A Fraternity Storrs Congregational Church, 13 weeks, $39.00 (#96) BEGINNING: 7:00-8:00 p.m. $24.00 Instructor: Joanna Jacobus. Starts Feb. 28. MORNING STRETCH AT T'lE SENIOR CUTER 429-8230 (#104) BEGINNING, LEVEL II: 7:30-9:00 p.m., Weds. (»90) MORNING STRETCH for men and women 55 and Mansfield Middle School. 13 weeks. $39.00 older. Weds. 10:30-11:30 a.m. 8 weeks, 88.00. Instructor: Marcia Heath. Starts February 27 Mansfield Senior Center. Starts March 5. (#105) INTERMEDIATE, LEVEL I I : 6:00-7:30, Weds. Instructor: Dorothea Buchholf Mansfield Middle School. 13 weeks, $39.00 BALLROOM AND DISCO Instructor: Marcia Heath. Starts Feb. 27. Classes featuring the most popular social dancei (#106) INTERMEDIATE, LEVEL I: 8:30-10:00 p.m. Thursdays, Hillel Foundation, N. Eaglcvi 1 Ic '<■'■. Thursdays, Storrs Congreg. Church, 13 weeks, *>9.00 Instructor: Chris Moon. Fee: $15; 827/couplc. The UCONN Women's Instructor: Joanna Jacobus. Starts Feb. 28. Starts Feb. 28. Second session starts Apr. i. Center Women's Radio (#125) BEG INNING: 6:30-8:00 p.m. 5 weeks Collective will be having (#107) BEGINNING: 9:30-11:00 a.m., Fridays (#126) IVTr.RM^DIATE: 8:00-9:30 p.m. 5 weeks Storrs Congregational Church 13 weeks, $39.00 an organizational Instructor: Marcia Heath. Starts Fob. 29. meeting on Feb. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Center REGISTRATION: In person on Feb. 14 at the Mansfield LATE REGISTRATION: S3.00 will tv charged as -i Tat, Middle School, 7-8:30 p.m.; and on Feb. 20 at E. 0. fee for registrations after Sey .uary 23. on Whitney Rd. New Smith, 6-7:30 p.m. Mail registrations will be accepted DISCOUNTS. A lOt discount will be given to individ- members welcome. For to Feb. 23 providing classes are not already filled. uals or families who enroll in 2 classes. A 202 further information call Send to: MCDC, Box 279, Storrs, CT 06268. Include discount will be given for those who enroll in 3 or name, address, phone no., fee and r me and number of more classes. 486-4738. class. Receipts will be given at l,e first class.

PO Bo» ?79, Storr* CI 06P68 mansfield creative dance council Telephone 203 4?3-3424 Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 12,1980 Pump fails at Three Mile Island

HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) - A Plant officials evacuated workers of Environmental Resources said uranium core to heat up and nearly pump apparently malfunctioned at from the auxiliary building, where they were investigating. melt - which could have resulted in Three Mile Island Monday, allowing the leak occurred, said Sanborn. The Spokesmen for Metropolitan large doses of deadly radiation being radioactive water to leak into areas building adjoins the structure where Edison Co., operator of the plant, spewn into the atmosphere. inside the nuclear plant at a rate of 9 the nuclear reactor is kept. Sanborn could not be reached for comment. Company officials, under the gallons per minute, state and federal said a team of NRC authorities was Three Mile Island is the site of last supervision of the NRC. are currently officials said. investigating to learn the exact sour- year's nuclear accident, which was decontaminating Three Mile Island Preliminary tests indicated no ce of the leak. described by the NRC as the most with any eye toward using it again as radiation had escaped from the plant The leak apparently was located serious in commercial nuclear power a nuclear plant. site into the atmosphere, but somewhere in a system that sends history. The nuclear reactor that went monitoring was continuing, said Gary water into the nuclear reactor to cool The accident occurred when haywire during the accident has been Sanborn. spokesman for the Nuclear it down. Sanborn said. human error precipitated a loss of in a state of cold shutdown for several Regulatory Commission. The NRC and the state Department vital cooling water to allow to volatile months. Berkeley students stage 'death-in'

BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI)—In chance to mount the first widespread, Peoples Temple members to die in a "Thrice-born Jimmy Carter is re- scenes reminiscent of the anti-war concerted draft opposition since the 1978 murder-suicide ritual in Guyana. born again as President Jim Jones. movement of a decade ago. California Vietnam war. Those deaths were ordered by temple We all live in Guyana now." students Monday staged a "death-in," At Berkeley, 2,000 students cheer- leader, the Rev. Jim Jones, who died Rally organizers later told demon- chanted slogans and applauded the ed as anti-war activist Daniel Ells- with his followers. anti-draft leaders of yesteryear who burg proclaimed "I commit myself to strators to "lay down on the ground "Like a generation of parents who and pretend you're dead as a symbol urged resistance to any attempt to encourage, counsel, aid and abet sent their sons to war uncritically renew the military draft. those who stand in non-violent resist- of how the world will look if there is a without asking 'why does my son nuclear war." Some did. Monday kicked off demonstrations ance" to the draft. have to go and die,' like Jim Jones lined up through the week at 15 He warned against an unquestion- we keep hearing this is only a drill, About 1,500 people attended a rally campuses from San Diego to Sacra- ing obedience to leaders similar to trust me," Ellsburg said as the crowd at the California State University at mento to give draft-age students a that which caused more than 900 cheered. Sacramento. VALENTINE'S DAY SEND PLANT SALE Sponsored by the Horticulture Club Tues. & Wed. Feb. 12-13

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.- Call: Danny Cummings (International Representative) Willimantic Motor Inn 423-8451 Room 227 j The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 12,1980 Page 7 WORLD WPAP-UP Mugabe threatens pullout, KGB chief defends Soviet policy links British in conspiracy SALISBURY, Rhodesia work of Rhodesian forces Mugabe said. MOSCOW (UPI)—The chief of the KGB secret police (UPI)—Black Marxist leader whom the governor chose to Mugabe detailed a number said Monday the Soviet Union is being blamed unfairly for Robert Mugabe Monday char deploy and who are working of violent incidents against an increase in world tension as a result of the Russian ged British Governor Lord under the governor's general his party, its leadership, invasion of Afghanistan. Soames was responsible for orders." candidates in the independ- "The most shameless lies about a Soviet military threat the latest attempt on his life "Evil conspirators have ence elections later this are being resorted to in Washington," Yuri Andropov said and warned he may pull his made me their chief target." month, and its followers. in a speech in Gorky, the closed industrial city 250 miles of guerrilla army out of the Moscow where dissident leader Andrei Sakharov was fragile Rhodesian cease-fire. banished to three weeks ago. Mugabe told a news con- Tito's recovery ference that Britain, South Soviet-Afghan brutality persists Africa, and Rhodesian offici- als were conspiring to defeat chances dwindling " his party by assassination, AFGHANISTAN (UPI)—Afghan and Soviet officials in arrests and obstruction. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI)—President Josip Broz tito, Kabul have imprisoned, tortured and executed thousands London reports said the 87, whose left leg was amputated three weeks ago, Monday of civilians for suspected political opposition or disloyalty to mounting violence sparked developed heart troubles that made his recovery from kidney the Marxist regime, travelers from Afghanistan and fears that the 5-week old problems more difficult, a medical bulletin said. Afghan rebels said Monday. peace settlement hammered The Monday night bulletin "might lead to very bad news," out by Britain in more than a senior Western diplomat commented, "we should know the three months of negotiations situation within the next 24 hours." Turkish leftists bomb Justice Party may soon collapse. Officials It was the second reported setback in as many days in Tito's i said Foreign Secretary Lord otherwise astonishingly fast recovery from the amputation IZMIR, Turkey (UPI)—Armed leftist militants bombed Carrington is in daily consul- Jan.20. the headquarters of the ruling Justice Party Monday and tation on the crisis with A council of doctors at the ultra-modern clinical center in clashed with police in running street skirmishes throughout Soames. Ljubljana in northwestern Yugoslavia where Tito is being the troubled Aegean port city. Mugabe said the explosion treated issued the bulletin that said "Difficulties connected Three masked militants stormed the party offices, which rocked his motorcade with the functioning of the kidneys are still present. ordered a dozen officials to leave at gunpoint, and hurled in the city of Fort Victoria "The treatment has been made more difficult owing to several bombs inside, causing extensive damage but no Sunday, narrowly missing his certain signs of heart weakness. The necessary medical injuries, police and party, officials said. car but injuring several other measures are being undertaken," the bulletin said, without people "was obviously the giving any further details.

SEPARATED OR DIVORCED ? Share issues and problems with others in a group setting Self Esteem, Loneliness, Sex, Starting Fresh... Etc.

Tuesdays, 2-3:30pm Info. 486-4705 Student Mental Health Service. University Health Service

SKI LIQUIDATION SALE!! Monday Feb. 11 through Thursday Feb. 14 Valentine's Day Special TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON- We will be serving a complimentary glass HOURS of champagne with eve ryfl inner we serve. S.U. rm101 All clothing 40-50% off! Mon 1-5pm jacket^, vests, gloves, Call us for reservations. Tues\ 1-5pm All skis 30-50% off! ski suits, goggles, shirts... Wedy3-8:30pm beginner-through racer models All ski boots 35-50% off! FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! Thurs 12-5 Cross Country Ski Caber P* Rosal's Restaurant Down Poles Bio-system and Vests AplineSkis NOW List $14.00 Boots . 0? $19.95 NOW $5.95 NOW 40% Off and Equipment O ALSO CAMPING EQUIPMENT & TENTS, PACKS, SLEEPING BAGS, AND ACCESSORIES BY CAMP TRAILS, EUREKA. WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE, COLEMAN AND MORE! rn ** 487-1043 SALE SPONSORED BY SKI CHATEAU OF MAIN ST., WILLI., RIZZA POOL & SKI. OF NEWINGTON AND THE UCONN SKI CLUB! ^ Route 195, Storrs WE WILL ALSO BE KATING RESERVATIONS FOR OUR FEB. 15 TRIP TO JIMNY PEAK!

UNIVERSITY MUSIC STORE G. H. WARING CONTINENTAL GIFT SHOP =4 isproud to present

Franz Liszt transcriptions of music by Beethoven and Schubert performed by

JOSEPH VILLA — PIANO

University off Connecticut Assistant Professor off Music

Route 195-Universify Plaza 429-7709 She's got Got Everything Storrs, Conn. Open Evenings ¥ EXCEPT A Gift Certificate Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 12,1980 Actress gets first stage role in 'Blood Wedding*

By MARTHA DAVIDSON and why she is playing the Wedding" she remembers. is really patient with me; I they are. I can see what's in Deborah Jessamy's room lead in "Blood Wedding." "I went in there and I guess it's going all right me and apply what's ap- in Buckley Hall contains Debbie lived in Brooklyn, thought I did really because he hasn't fired me." propriate for the nature of more than a touch of attending Brooklyn College poorly...because I blew my she laughs. the role I'm playing." She theatricality. The at- while working at the same monologue! I was just stan- Debbie's tone becomes pauses and think of mosphere is charged with it. time. "My life was all over ding up there dying. But we more serious as she talks similarities and laughs. But it stands to reason, since the place," she said. "I did some readings from the about her own conception of "She's short." Deborah is preparing for her really wanted to get out of script and I said 'Well, can I "Blood Wedding." She pauses, sips her beer, the city. I love it here: having role as the romantic lead in try my monologue again "Finlay has an unusual in- and a gray eyeball ring trees and ducks and lakes; the Department of Dramatic 'cause I really have to do it' terpretation of the play. I stares up from her hand. "I it's so neat. UConn is Art's upcoming production and Bill Finlay, the director, think it will surprise people guess the play is good for making me more disciplined. of'• Blood Wedding." said 'sure.' When I got the who are already familiar with me. Trying something dif- I miss the city, sometimes, The senior drama major part it was like, my God, it." Written by Federico ferent; walking out on a but then I go back and I'm transported some of her what did he do that for!" Garcia Lorca in the '30s. limb. Even if you fall off. it there for two days and it's native Brooklyn's electric "Blood Wedding" is a feels good!" like 'get me out of here!' but energy with her move to the Spanish tragedy dealing with "If any one thing can I'll probably go back to the Storrs campus two years tradition and honor, lust and city to live." she said. make you decide, by the time ago. revenge. "The actors make "Blood Wedding is over. I "It was a complete ac- A rainbow of colors in the entrances through the feel like I'll know whether I cident getting into this play. ARTS room greets the eye. One auditorium to make the This is my first production. want to keep doing it. I don't wall glitters with Ted. blue audience sense the I've never, ever, ever done it want to feel like I've made a and gold stars. A satin cloud emotional atmosphere of the before, anywhere! I had this Deobie continued with a decision that has to last for pillow floats in front of the play and feel more a part of all time. But right now. I really great drama teacher description of "Blood Wed- window. Wooden dinosaurs the action. If everything think I'm happy." and she made me feel it . ding" rehearsals and how hang from the ceiling and a comes together, the audien- would be very good for me to the plav is pulling together. skull perched casually on the ce will feel some investment, audition far the show. I "Blood Wedding" will be dresser hints at the zany j "The whole thing is so new in the final outcome." she promised her I would. When presented at the Studio nature of the room's oc- to me but everyone is really said. I did audition I didn't think I Theater. Fine Arts Complex, cupants. good and supportive. They "I like the play." Debbie would be cast. I gave it this evenings Feb. 12-17 at 8:15 She sits on the floor, lights give off a lot of energy so you said. "It's so clear. Lorca one shot, everything I've p. m.. A matinee performan- have something to play off. I only gives you what the a cigarette, and explains how got. and that was it." ce on Saturday. Feb. 16 will love to watch when I'm not characters do and you have she happens to be at UConn At the audition for "Blood begin at 2p.m.. on stage myself. Bill Finlay to decide what kind of people

Camp Lindenmere

I BOVS MtfL im tL, Potono Vlountaims 'OH GM -tNR'V til *(NNS»l«*N * '83J3 Counselors Wanted Interviewing on Campus Mon. Feb. 18 Private co-ed camp Poc. Mtns. Pa. s lookir.g lor specially counselors in Athletics. Swimming. Boating. Arts and Cralts. Ritlery. Archery. Dramatics. Go carting & Tennis A lew general positions open For appt. call Jell Ostrofl 2280712 alter 4:00pm

Flowers are for lovers P.O Block Storrs 487-1193 Of Spring Grads now is the time to apply 4**^*^ .%h~JTl-wcrs Are ft* Lovers W/ant To Start Something FOR INFORMATION: SEE Sal D'Auria V*\t ROSES DO IT *f V Peace Corps Coordinator Placement Office U-51 * Valentine's Day 486-3013 ' ^f ^ Thurs. Feb. 14th V ^ T Order Now!!! Don't be left out 4* EARNEST EVERETT JUST The best stuffed animals in the area. Fifth In A Series Of Lectures RKo&oUtat<7u)'u\ InHonorOf STORRS^TfiBRC, ■# 429-6062d?Q-fifif;? Earnest Everett Just

DUSTIN FEATURING HOFFMAN Kramer SPEAKER: FREDERICK G. ADAMS, D.D.S. SUBJECT: THE GREATEST IMPASSE FOR Kramer MINORITIES IN QUEST OF ENTRY INTO HEALTH PROFESSIONS DATE: FEBRUARY 13,1980

„..,..'.'.?.7'L!.»; [SVJ» TIME: 7:30 p.m.

Daily 6:30 9:00 Daily 6:40 9:10 jj Sat.-Sun PLACE: STUDENT UNION — ROOM 218 2:()04Sia56S40n9:10 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 now thru thursday coming: "DARK STAR" OPEN TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 12,1980 Page 9 Orchestra to perform Still looking for something, anything Lor in Maazel brings the For Maazel, the concert Cleveland Orchestra to the will mark one of his last University of Connecticut's appearances here as the "Last of the NeW Wave supreme overload/ and the ADVENTURES IN Jorgensen Auditorium for its Cleveland's conductor and Riders" is a glorification of giant amplifier began to ex- UTOPIA/Utopia (Bearsville annual performance here Feb. music director, since he has the entire new wave plode/ The smoke is slowly Records) 12, beginning at 8:15 p.m. signed a contract to become movement, and is one of the clearing away/ and the - The program will consist of the first American general By JOHN HARAN album's best songs. The whole universe is a giant "Incidental Music to 'Der manager and artistic director Although he has produced lyrics on this track are almost guitar." Unfortunately many Burger Als Edelmann'" by of the Vienna State Opera. top ten albums for other ar- juvenile. "We hit the of the songs contain lyrics of Strauss, and Shostakovich's He assumes that post on tists. Todd Rundgrcn and similar caliber. "Symphony No.,5." Soloists Spet. 1, 1982. Utopia haven't scored with a The album closes with Some of the previous hol- hit album of their own. It ap- "Rock Love." a neo-disco will be Stephen Geber, prin- cipal cellist of the orchestra, ders of that position at the pears this trend will continue tune. The song is a sketchy Vienna State Opera have for as long as Utopia exists. description of Rundgren's and violinist Daniel Majeske, the orchestra's concert- included Gustav Mahler The reason can be attributed career, with the band and Richard Strauss. to the band's unending singing "Let me be your master. desire to experiment and to protection/ Keep the vam- differ from their com- pires off your back." This Puppet show auditions petitors. The band has request is answered with isolated themselves from the Rundgren screaming. "Get The Department of form at the World Puppetry more "conservative" com- thee behind me Satan." Dramatic Arts announces Festival in Washington. mercial audience. auditions for "The King of Overall. "Adventures in D.C. from June 8-16. 1980. The band's latest release. the Nibelung." a new The cast will be guests of "Adventures in Utopia." is Utopia" is a good album. production for Puppet The band, songs and produc- UNIMA. including free an album filled with pop- Theater. Audition dates and room, board, and admission oriented songs. The music tion are all great. Utopia's times are Feb. 13-14 from 7 major problem is its lyrics, to all workshops and festival glides along harmlessly, to 10 p.m.. in room 128. Fine performances. with Rundgren's vocals which are at times overly- Arts Complex. Auditions will consist of carrying the majority of the simplistic. Because they ap- In addition to performan- movement and reading songs. Background vocals proach music as an art form ces at UConn on April 25- selections. For further in- and harmonies are utilized rather than a commercial May 3. this performance has on nearly every song, and vehicle, it would seem formation and sign-up. see also been selected by the In- the Dramatic Arts Callboard. although performed Utopia will continue to sell ternational Performance records to their small cult of 1 st floor. Fine Arts Complex. flawlessly. they become Utopia's Todd Kundgren. Committee of UNIMA to per- tiring after a while. fans. Lecture:"Stacks and Slatary" 9:30am, Arjona University of Prol. Thomas A. Psterson.History 104 SPONSOR DEPT. OF HISTORY Atro American Dinnar Univerity dining Halls. 4:30-6:45pm Watch Connecticut Presents SPONSOR UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES m Jane Cortai, poet 6:30 800pm WHY SPONSOR DEPT. OF FINE ARTS for For additional Information contact Wednesday. Feb. 20.1980 Tha AFRO AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER at BOG Video: "Alt-Skill, Brains and Guts," 9:00am. 12noon. 3:00pm. SCOpm iflfro-iflmerican 214 Commons Building. 486-3433 Student Union Lobby Televisions SPONSOR BOG continuing History Observance Lecture: "Educational Development ol Ihe Black Child—A Vahicle lor Freedom." Guest speaker will be Dr. James Comer, Prol. ot Behavioral Science at Yale This Week 6"30 p.m., Student Union Ballroom. Sponsored by the A.A.C.C Thursday, Feb. 21.1980 coverage Monday. Fab. 11,1980 BO n Video: "All-Skill. Brains and Guts," 9:00 am 12 noon, 3:00 p.m.. 8:00 p.m. BOG Video "UConn Day of Ptide". 9:00am. 12 noon. 3:00pm, 8:00pm Student Union Lobby Televisions. Sponsored by BOG Student Union Lobby Tel«vi»ions SPONSORED BY BOO. Tuesday Fab. 12.1980 Lecture: "Combaltlng Jim Crow Washington vs. OuBois." 2:00pm. Storrs 102 Prol Donald Splvey, History 238 SPONSOR DEPT OF HISTORY BOG. Video: "UConn Day it Prida," 9:00am. 12noon, 3:00pm. 8:00pm Lecture: "Racism and Sexism in tha AmancaniiO and 11:00am. l43Monteith Campaign '80 Student Union Lobby televisions SPONSOR BOO. Prot. Jeflery Sazama, Economics 112 SPONSOR DEPT OF ECONOMICS Aaoul Abdul, author, singer, music critic the Harlem Renaissance Fri, Feb. 22. I960 6:30-8:00pm. VDM Or Hale Smith, Black Experience In Art SPONSOR DEPT OF FINE ARTS BOG. Video:"AHS*l». Brains and Guis,"9:00M, 12 noon Film "Malcolm X. Struggle tor F ittdom" and Student Union Lobby Televisions SPONSOR BY BOG Movie."intruder ir. f.te Dutt" Alumni Weekend-Registration 7:30pm Student Union Lobby ■ 50 admission 8:00pm SUB SPONSOR B.O.Q. Reception 9:30pm, Commons Bldg., Naugatuck Room SPONSOR BLACK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND THE A.A.C.C. Wednesday. Feb. 13.1980 B.O.G Video: "UConn Day of Pride," 9:00am, 12noon. 3:00pm, 8:00pm P*DR*ROY SIEBER, Rudy Prolassor ol Fine Arts, Indiana University, was twice a visiting proles The UCONN Student Union Lobby Televisions SPONSOR B.O.G. sor at the University ol Ghana and a visiting research professor at the University ol lie. Thursday, Fab 14.1930 Nigeria. A consultant to various museums, he Is a member ol the advisory committee to the B.O.G. Video: "UConn Day ol Prldt," 9:00am, 12 noon, 300pm, 8:00pm Prlmative collection at the Metropolitan Museum. His most recent Exhibition, "African Tex Women's Center Student Union Lobby Televisions SPONSOR B.O.G. tilesand Decorative Arts," was sponsored by the Museum ol Modern Art, New York. Lecture:"Art in African Life". Featured speaker is Dr. Roy Sleber a Phi Beta Kappa Health Collective Visiting Scholar. SPONSOR DEPT. OF HISTORY DR. JAMES COMER, M.D. Maurice Falk Prolassor ol Psychiatry at Yale University, is the will have an Fridav. Feb. IS. 1980 foremost authority ol education development lor the minorities. He Is the author ol Bayond Black I White and the co-author with Alvin F Poussaint, M.D. ol Black Child Cars Curren B.O.G. Video: "UConn Day ol Prlda." fcOOam, IZnoon Student Union Lobby televisions SPONSOR BOG. 9:ooam, 12noon tly Dr Comer is responsible lor the Yale Child Study Center component ol the Baldwin King organizational meet- School Program. This program la a cooperetlve etlort between the Child Study Center and Saturday. Feb. 16,1(N>0 the New Haven School system. The Purpose ol this program is to apply the principles ol ing on Wed. Feb. 13 Baakalball Tournamant. 200 600pm. Guyer Gym psychiatry and the behavioral sciences to the problem of Inner-city school education Registration deadllne-Feb. 9,19*0 For more Information, contact the A.A.C.C. at 6:30 p.m. New SPONSOR A.A.C.C. INTRUDER IN THE DUST, superbly adapted Irom the novel by William Faulkner, oilers Juano Concert: CAMEO with Braakmatar AN.Jorgensen Auditorium, 8:30pm Hemadez magnillcently in the portrayal ot a black man who reluses to act "like a good members are nigger" accused ol murder In a small souther town. The lilm remains one of the most in tickets: '5.50 and '4.50 novat.vi and Important works to emerge from Hollywood during the lae lorties. welcome. For further Next Week INTRUDER IN THE DUSTIs a dynamic drama ot race relations and black dignity." Monday. Feb 18,1980 Department ot History info call 486-4738. B O.G. Video: "All- Skill, Bralna and Gi/U," 9:00am, 12 noon, 3:00pm, 8:00pm Sponsored By: Department of Human Development amM*!****™* Student Union Lobby Televisions SPONSOR B.O.G. Alro American Cultural Center NAACP College Chapter at the University of Connecticut Black Alumni Association School ol Education B.O.G. Video: "All Skill, Bralna and Guts ", 9:00am, 12noon. 3:00pm, 8:00pm Department ol Economics Student Union Board ol Governors Student Union Lobby Televisions SPONSORED BY B.O.G. Department of Fine Arts University Food Services

The Scissor Tired ot the Cold? Wizards Head tor Spring Break in It's not for just anyone. But if you care about BERMUDA your looks, we think $ you'li find it's just for FROMONLY 275 you. The $55 Haircut. March 8-15 (Sat.-Sat.) Created by Jim Markham for the top Hollywood Prices include: Celebrities whose hair *8 days/7 nites lodging he cuts. And now it's 'transfers and harbor cruise available to you. Right *all taxes and gratuities here. For a whole lot less than $55. Along with the •daily continental breakfast products designed to *4 beach parties and lunches enable your hair to per- •welcome party with complimentary beer form its natural best. 'guaranteed lowest prices Call for an appointment SPACE IS LIMITFD. DON'T WAIT! nOW. Ttie 8SS Haircut is atallabla tor a whole lot teas at: Write or call for free brochure: 10 Dog Lane, Storrs Adventures in Trsvel.Group Sales Dept. 1200 Post Road East Open Tues.-Fri. 9-5 West port, Conn. 06880 Sat. 8:30-3:00 (203) 226-7421 Call 487-0747 or contact your campus representative Ed Steadham, phone 487-6162 or Dom Pelli. Dhone 487-6937. ^venture. In TT.V.I I. America'. I.roe.t operator ol coll^ trip, to Bermuda Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 12,1980

Brewed in Germany by Wurzburger Holbrou A.G Imported and bottled by Anheuser-Busch. In(. St Louis. Mo WURZBURGER. THE GERMAN BEER THAT TASTES AS GOOD HERE AS IT DOES THERE.

Wiirzburger Hof brtiu is a superior German beer. Made only of Europe's prized natural ingredients, it's brewed in Germany with a taste that's exceptionally flavorful and delicious. And to keep its taste as fresh and delicious when it arrives over here, Wiirzburger is shipped to America in immense, air-tight, insulated barrels. Safe from heat and safe from oxidation on the long way over. In fact, Wiirzburger is the one import that's bottled fresh after it gets here to the U.S.A., and shortly before it gets to you. So, if you want to find out what makes German beer so extraordinary in Germany, drink Wiirzburger Hofbrdu. In the United States.

' WURZBURGER YOUR VALENTINE! Come to The Valentine's Day Turnaround Dance February 14, at the ROTC 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Featuring the Stovall Brown Band. Admission $1.50 Wurzburger on tap (14 oz. drafts 50<£). 25 door prizes Dance Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Zeta, I.FC. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 12,1980 Page 11 Feeling low? - maybe it's mal-illumination

By UNITED PRESS INTER- NATIONAL Not enough of the right kinds fact, can even affect bar- presents a new theory about ted physicists interviewed in A nutrient that travels of light, as some scientific nyard doings. Cattle kept obesity among humanoids. preparation of this report some 186,000 miles a second studies have documented, longer than normal under ar- Maybe all those plump told of many surprising from a source 93 million can interfere with calcium tificial light imitating the Americans who say they eat things. Ott has been trying miles away rates right up absorption in the elderly and best rays from the sun are 10 like birds and still can't lose to blow the whistle on there with food, water, and contribute to brittle bones. to 15 percent beefier than weight are just under ar- unhealthy effects of some air - as part of the life sup- Light also is life-saving regular ones - without stuf- tificial light too long. kinds of lighting for 50 years. port system on earth. therapy, getting jaundice in fing themselves on extra vic- Well, say you. Light is At first he was rebuffed. It is light. From planet the newborn under control. tuals. light, so what's the problem? There's support now from earth's heater and Light, the right kind ver- There's a two-way pitch to John Ott, of Sara sot a. basic research showing he illuminator, the sun. sus the wrong kind, too that finding: it's a cheaper Ha., a pioneer in light and was on the right track. But it also comes from in- much versus too little, in way to heavier cattle; or it health research, and selec- Ott said he first noticed candescent bulbs, two kinds strange happenings of some of fluorescent tubes, sodium living things under certain vapor and mercury vapor light sources when working lamps. at time-lapsed photography Like food, water and air, for Walt Disney movies. these days light's got Ott and others told of problems. spellbinding evidence. But There is light pollution - none is more impressive too much of the wrong kind than reports on the effects of might cause biorhythms to sunlight-stimulating lamps zig when they should zag, on the animal kingdom. make kids upsetty in school, Russ Brown. chief reduce production among engineer at Manhattan's factory workers, give office Number One Times Square workers the blahs. building, talked about his Too much sunlight causes parakeet. Alli-Chem. The sunburn and over the years bird shares his office 55 feet can set the scene for skin below ground level. cancer. "He's over nine." Brown There is mal-illumination. (Staff photo by Ben Levitan) said. beaming. "That's about twice the age of your usual parakeet." A check with the bird people at the Bronx Zoo showed Brown's wasn't an empty boast. ' "The light down here, the ilflUk plants here do well under it. too. Wc never get any natural light down here. In- tact we arc so far below ground we are 20 feet beneath the subways." The light is Vita-Light, one kind of fluorescent that comes close to duplicating natural sunlight. The building's 24 floors arc illuminated with the light. Alex Parker, the owner, said it was his idea to put the light in when he bought the structure from Allied Chemical. "I did a little bit of homework and I started to believe all these things I found out about the kind of artificial light being better on health." At the Bronx Zoo curators credited the same type of ar- tificial light with helping the Tufted Puffin to feel at home. For four years, they said, they tried to get the birds to settle down. Then they installed the special light that simulates 91 percent of natural day light. Under the influence of the indoor sunshine, the shy sea birds from the North Pacific perked up. attained a more natural coloring and. for the first time in captivity, laid THE CHAILE eggs which hatched. Creating, manufacturing, and marketing the test systems that keep electronic technol- A surprising thing hap- ogy growing is the business of Teradyne, the world's high-tech leader in automatic test pened in Burnett Park Zoo in equipment (ATE). Syracuse. N.Y. Director Every bit as sophisticated as the technology it must judge, ATE presents an espe- Charles T. Clift installed the cially exciting challenge to the most creative minds. sunlight-stimulating lights in What keeps Teradyne in the forefront of this industry, and makes it such a rewarding an effort to stop vandalism. place to work, is the fact that here creative minds are actively sought out and But the new lights had an encouraged to sparkle. unexpected effect. The nature of our work demands it. The animals blinked and To imagine your future at Teradyne, check the Placement Office and talk to the Teradyne representative coming soon to your campus. :hought spring had arrived. "The zoo became a veritable maternity ward." said Clift. "Big Lizzie gave birth to a bear cub. The wallaby An equal opportunity employer M/F. produced a new mini- kangaroo and the chimpan- zee got pregnant." * Page 12 Ten years of' giving it to everybody'

LOS ANGELES (UPI) profitable movies in cinema "Lampoon" name and went its share of critics and the staff to pick on Matty Simmons is not a fun- history - "National Lam- into business with Simmons. lawsuits. It has never lost a everybody." ny guy. But he knows what poon's Animal House." "For the first six or seven suit, but its detractors label "There was a natural in- makes people laugh. He has "Saturday Night Live." months it was wildly unsuc- many of the articles unfair, clination in those days to parlayed that into a multi- network television's suc- cessful." Simmons said. bigoted and disgusting. zing it to people on the right. million dollar entertainment cessful experiment with "Then suddenly things Simmons says there were Now. as a matter of fact, we empire. hard-core satire, was written picked up." have a number of editors Simmons, a former press to a large by former Lam- "I was sort of the padrone some guidelines he enfor- ced. who are very conservative, agent who helped start the poon staffers. Its cast was of this whole thing. I was but in those days the editors Diners Club, built his studded with young comics always saying, 'We got to "Everybody had to get were liberals. I insisted we comedy empire on the finan- who had starred in Lampoon watch it fellas, we can get it," Simmons said. "I told had to give it to everybody." cial success of an stage productions. sued real easily." Then the outrageously irreverent, "Saturday Night Live" issue that really took off was always topical. and players John Belushi. Chevy a cover parody of Minnie As snow machines sometimes downright sick Chase and Bill Murray are Mouse. It was my idea and it magazine - National Lam- National Lampoon graduates. attracted our first lawsuit." poon. They have since starred in Simmons said two factors The first edition of major motion pictures. contributed to Lampoon's save Lake Placid... National Lampoon appeared including some produced success. The political climate NORFOLK, Va. (UPI)—As the world's top winter athletes on new-stands in April. by Simmons. was ripe. The United States were gathering on machine-made snow for the start of the 1970. The Vietnam War was Simmons. who now was then probably one of the Winter Olympics in upstate New York Monday, Norfolk raging. Richard Nixon lived divides his time between few countries in the world residents were plowing through the remnants of a in the White House. The New York and his office at without an adult humor road-closing near-blizzard. wild-eyed Charlie Manson Universal Studios in Los magazine. "We sure could have used some of your snow," Steve was about to stand trial for Angeles, was already a suc- "When you have a Harned, a National Weather Service meteorologist assigned the Tate-La Bianca murders. cessful magazine publisher president like Nixon and a to the Olympics, said referring to the record 18.9 inches of The country needed a when he handled and co-' vice-president like Agnew," snow that has fallen in Norfolk this month. good laugh. National Lam- published with the editors of he said, "a satire magazine "Thank goodness for man-made snow," Harned sighed. poon helped America laugh the Harvard Lampoon a full- has tools...People liked to Norfolk's February snowfall has surpassed that of most of at itself. scale parody of Life laugh at them." the Northeast. A decade later. National magazine in the late 1960s. "We were also one of the On sunday, a blizzard-like storm left accumulations of up Lampoon is the top adult The first product was not first magazines to come out to 6.5 inches of snow on the ground. humor magazine in the coun- very good. Simmons says. against the Vietnam War Norfolk normally receives about seven inches of snow per try - especially on college Six months later the Harvard with a cover calling Nixon a winer. This season, it already has been blanketed with 28.2 campuses. The staff has just Lampoon editors decided to liar. War and Watergate inches, including the 18.9 record snow accumulation this published the National Lam- parody Time magazine. This gave the magazine a lot to month. poon Tenth Anniversary An- time Simmons was a full par- work with." That figure tops the previous monthly snowfall record of thology. tner. The issue returned a "Our worst period was 18.6 set in December 1892. the record snowfall for a winter National Lam poo m alum- profit of nearly $250,000. when Gerald Ford was season in Norfolk, 37.7 inches, occurred in the winter ol ni have produced, written or "We discovered." said president. He was one of the 1935-36. starred in at least seven Simmons." there was gold in dullest presidents ever and "We might reach that mark," said Joe Richter, a forecaster books, nine record albums, them there hills." everytime we tried to do with the National Weather Service in Norfolk. four stage shows, two radio The editors soon something on Ford we fell "We still have another month or so during which we could programs', tfc'o television graduated from Harvard, flat on our face." get snow," he said. "But I'm sure most people already have shows and one of the most bought the rights to the National Lampoon has had had more than enough."

Piano Lessons: Experienced pianist Make your movel Two males needed gives lessons. Studied at the Eastman WANTED to fill vacancies In Wright B Hall. If School of Music; Bachelor of Music you like a small dorm, good food and from Hartt College; Diploma from the WANTED: Two (2) tickets to the Feb nice people, you'll like Wright B. Call MARKETPLACE Conservatory of Naples, Italy. Excel- 16th Basketball Game vs. C.C.S.C Kris (RA) at 486-2247. W13 lent training for beginners and Call 429-4203 or 429-5893. W15 advanced students. Reasonable rates. HELP WANTED Part-Time nights & weekends at Call 429-4530 M18 WANTED: Experienced keyboard Subway in Manchester apply in player and /or vocalist for established Sublet—Carriage House Apts. Fe- person. 288 Center St. Manchester. local rock band. Jobs lined up In male non-smoker. Own room. $85 OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer/year F.S.S.O. Elections Committee needs HW14 members for upcoming student elec- Marchl Call Jeff 429-9301. W plus utilities. 429-1257. W14 round. Europe, S. America, Australia, tions. Decision making positions and Asia. Etc. All fields. $500-51.200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. responsibilities available to all those Coal, premium grade low ash anthra- Free information—write: IJC, Box MISCELLANEOUS interested. For further information cite hut, and we can match any To purchase house or building lot in 52-CT Corona Del Mar. Ca. 92625 call Steve Pranger 487-6300 or Jim dealers price Crystal Lake Coal Co. Storrs vicinity. P.O. BOX 127, Mans- Deorio, 487-0617. A13 871-6039, 872-3289. W12 field Ctr., Ct. 06250 W12 What your handwriting can tell you: Graphologist will analyze and explain Addressers Wanted IMMEDIATELY! what your handwriting reveals about Work at home -- no experience your character. Full analysis $3.00. WOMANCRAFT necessary -- excellent pay. Write Call 487-8247 for appointment; ask for American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Louis beiween 3:00-8:00 pm. P15 Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 HW22 Faciliatator: GeneZeiger, M.E.D. UNDRERGRADUATE DEGREE This one-day workshop will introduce women to the understanding and exploration HELP! Petitioners wanted. On- CANDIDATES - CLASS OF '80 - of womancraft. Drawn from such sources as silva mind control, sefh material, yoga campus jobs for students. Work your URGENT - Those expecting to com- own days, hours. $7.00/hr. & up relaxation and affirmations, womancraft consists of a serries of exercises design- plete requirements by the end of the possible Details 3pm 2/11, Spring Semester '80, and who have ed to increase psychic and healing abilities-skills latent in all of us. S.U. room 207 HW 12 NOT submitted a Diploma Applica- Date April. 19.1980 tion, please come to the Degree Time: 10:00a m -5:00 p.m. HELP!! Petitioners needed on/off Auditing Office, Rm. 141, Budds campus Earn $5.00 - 6.50 hr. plus Bldg between 8 30-Noon and 1-4:30 Part/Full time hiring to take place at pm. Deadline - Friday, Feb. 15. A 15 BIOENERGETICS: BODY CENTERING Commons Room 202 Thurs., Feb. 14 Facilitator: Rebecca Barton, M.A. 2-4pm and Fri Feb. 15 10-12pm If he hasn't taken you to the HW15 Through the use ofBody Centering it is the aim of this workshop to provide its par- BIDWELL TAVERN, be sure he's the one who says I'm sorry. ENTERTAIN- ticipants with a set of experiences which will enhance self-expression, increase SUMMER EMPLOYMENT—General MENT NIGHTLY. M energy supply and lower anxiety. counselors and specialists in sports and creative arts Holiday Hill Day Weekend ol April 12 and 13.19*0 Camp— 5 miles from campus— June E.B. SOUND IS STILL Around. For all Time: Saturday * Sunday 9:00am-5:00pm 30 to Aug 22 - visit on Camp Day. Feb. your party needs, Call 487-6527. M15 For lurther into--nation on fegisir.tion lees, and meeting place, alop by the Center for Pereonel Growth, a branch of tns 20 H015, 18-20 Department ol Counseling and Student Development. 4 Gilbert Road. University of Connecticut, or call 4*6-4737 Housekeeper for hire. Reasonable Seniors: Concerned about employ- rates. Call 423-3374. Ask for Shelly or ment after graduation? Business op- Leave message. M16 portunity available—for information and interview, call 429-6903 HW12 Join the UConn Flying Club. Meeting Campus Barber and SUMMER CAMP STAFF WANTED . (or new members Tues. Feb 12 at 7 Waterfront Nature Sports...Gen- pm in 310 Commons. Come find out HairstylingShop eral Counselors Berkshire Coed Camp about our specjai introductory flight secular Jewish Multicultural program of)er A12 Apply Camp Kinderland One Union Plaza Bid. Sq. W New York. 10003-212-255-6283 ~ '~~~—~ ~ " HW19 TAU BETA PI: Bent Pledge Project (back of the Post Office) People meet 1/2 hr. earlier at 8:00 Storrs „ ..., ._ ,„ ., outside 218 S.U on Feb. 12. A12 Men! Women! Jobs! Cruiseships/Sail is under new ownership George Skora ing Expeditions/ SEA Camps. No TAU BETA P|. Mee„ng Feb. 12 at For the same professional work experience Good Pay Summer. Ca- 8:30 Room 218 studen, Un(on "Hairstyles and regular haircuts. reer Nationwide Worldwide! Send Bents and Certificates. Refreshments. $4.95 for application/lnfo/referrals to A12 Walk-in or We carry Rgffler and Nu-Vita products. Cruiseworld 145 Box 60129, Sacramen for hair & skin rare to, CA 95860 HW25 appointments We sell professional blow driers Need a sound system for Ipartylng? COUNSELORS-For boys summer *." '•<»"•»». continuous music of all Call 429-3829 no asbestos camp in Maine' Openings in most . , M"9'f and Lighting Profea- hours Tues-Sat $14.95 specialties Write: Camp Cedar, 1758 r*"".1?11 Travelling Disco. R J?3 7 8.30-5:00 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. 02146 or ?22jJ!!r °" -9 52, 423-1508 George, Albert and Kimberlee hairstylists call 617-277-8080. HW21 «*J-«IB M4-25 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 12,1980 Page 13

BEST OFFER: Kaatle Skla-$70. Spaghetti Dinner — Sat. Feb. 16th. Kastlngar Boots size 5—$30. Womens 4pm-8pm Wheeler C All You Can Eat 27" tan - speed bicycle—$90 Call FOR RENT Only $1.99. E15 Suaan at 429-02891 FS14 Nothing beats STOVALL BROWN MARKETPLACE One bedroom apartment, wall to wall BAND and 14 oz. Wurzburger beers IRISH HARPS. Various Sizes. Easy to carpeting modern appliances, heat for 50 cents. Valentine's Day Turn- play. Sylvia Woods, Box 29521, Loa and hot water 10 minutea from around Dance Feb. 14th, ROTC 9:00, Angelea CA 90029 FS15 UConn. 429-2159 FR15 $1.50 E14 Hey Jim G.: REALLY nice 100 Free. PERSONALS Good luck this Saturday against Walk to campus: Cozy three bedroom Ever think of starting YOUR OWN Southern. P12 Babysitting in my home at Storrs by house; drive-in basement, convenient FRATERNITY? Zeta Beta Tau ia experienced mom. Available from location. Grad, faculty preferred. coming. Wednesday Feb. 13 Watch SCOTT MacGlaflln: Whatever I wrote Jonathon & Linda— Fellz Dia de Los Monday through Friday. 429-0550. Available now. 455-9378 before 9 p.m. the CDC for Details. E13 Enamoradoa. Un beaote—the A.P. I apologize, okay? Pleaae call Brenda. FS12 FR18 P12 P14 Say it with flowers on Valentines Day. To the guy who gave me the sun at the Female roommate needed immediate- "SWEETHEART SALE at the GRAFT Horticulture Club plant sale. Tuea & Lisa: Shlppee A. Come otf your French Riviera last Thursday, meet ly to share 2 bedroom apartment, 1/2 COLLAGE," University Plaza, "'* Wed. Feb. 12-13 S.U. Lobby 12 noon - pedestal, You're not that greatl P12 me at Lancaster this Thursday P12 mile to campus (Knollwood Acres) 5. E13 195, Storra — Til Valentine's Day $133 00/month, utilities included. we'll sell our Sterling Jewelry at 10 429-0744 anytime. FR12 BEAUTIFUL BLONDE who smoke percent off our old prices—(Current Jeff, Can I buy you a beer in return for with me at NRBQ and left early with Alpha Zeta initiation for new mem- silver costs haven't caught up with the seat on the bus? Dawn P12 TIN AC). I'd like to meet you, when? bers Feb. 12 at 6:30 in CA 327. Old our stock yet.) - Scrimshaw, 10 P18 EVENTS members required to attend. Meeting If you like baseball and hockey, percent off - Leather bags, 15 percent after initiation. A12 off - Wallets, 10 percent off etc. getting caught at Septembers, If Les—Happy 21st birthday. No draft you're majoring in accounting, and Handmade Guaranteed. Come. P.S. for YOU! Love Jeff. P12 SEND YOUR SWEETHEART A CAR- Never Let It Faoe Away...Carnationr: living at Coventry Lake, If you have We repair most leather items. FS12 NATION! Red/White/Pink. $1.25 ea. V 00/J1 25 Delivered on Valentine's blonde hair and a mustache, and don't Ann, Happy Birthday Buddy! Love Delivered on Campus. Order Fri. Feb. Day, Call 487-1500 3rd floor Shippee like short hair, If your favorite Is ya, Jack P12 9AM-9Pm E12 Thurman Munson, call Beth and FOR SALE—Good tickets to Floyd 8, Mon. 11, Thurs. 14, 10-2 p.m.'- S.U. Lobby.. E14 escape I 487-7106 I had a great time Feb. 24th. 486-4603. P12 STOVALL BROWN, 1402 Wurzburger talking to you Saturday night and Paul, Want to be my Valentine? Love Beers, and Door Prizes. All this can Crawford D 3rd annual Singing Valen- would like to talk to you again. P14 ya, KB P14 be yours for $1.50 Thursday Feb. 14th MARANTZ 2230B stereo receiver. 30 tines Feb. 14, 5-10 pm. $1.00 per 9-1 ROTC E12 To 6'4" and 190 lbs; I'm glad I'm the watts per channel with many features. Valen;ine 487-6665, 429-7082 FOR SALE C.G. rated best buy. Less than two 429-1488, 487-6664. E13 wrong Heff. If you like the top I might The arts in Ireland May 18-June 1, not survive. And with 38 x Ige's years old in very good condition, ex. It's kisses they misses 1980. A three credit study tour of dangling I could go blind-or deaf. Spring Break spend 8 days and 7 $120. Call John at 487-6746. FS15 On Valentine's Day Ireland to provide an introduction to P12 nights, BERMUDA, Roundtrlp Jet, Send one to your hon the music, dance, theatre an , litera- meals Included, meet students from From Crandall D Chocolate it'll be. ture. For information, call Madge Mary Anne, it was great fun seeing schools nationwide, Plus more In this FOR SALE: Twin bed-mattress and .75 cents; any message you want; Manfred 423-8683 you at the Bid well Tavern. Let's meet ISLAND- PARADISE. From $244.00 If box spring. Good Cond. $20. Call there again next Friday. P15 e 429-5234. fs15 anywhere Call 429-9647. E13 interested, Call Dom 487-6937. F- Howers for your sweetheart! Carna- tions! Only $1.25 with free delivery! Order Feb 6th - 14th! Wheeler b, THESE 1979 UCONN AND ECSC GRADUATES South Campus Call 429-2315 486-2047 E13 PLANNED FOR THEIR FUTURE WHEN THEY WERE LOST AND FOUND

LOST: TI57 calculator and green book bag. Lost at end ol last semester. $20 reward. Call 487-6890, ask for Dan. LF12

SOPHOMORES FOUND: Keys on a green plastic key ring; in front of Hawley Armory. Call THESE ARE THE ASSIGNMENTS RECEIVED BY STUDENTS 429-5327 LF12 FOUND—Car Key in parking lot by Math-Science Building at 8am on COMMISSIONED BY AIR FORCE ROTC IN 1979 Friday 2/8/80. Pick up at the Daily Campus LF14

LOST—Set of keys on BOG. key MAJOR ASSIGNMENT LOCATION ring. Wednesday night, Field House or vicinity, if found, call 487-3904 or 429-1303. Lf13 FINANCE JAPAN BUDGET OFFICER FOUND: Pendant necklace with initi- PSYCHOLOGY ARIZONA als. Please call for identification. WEAPONS CONTROLLER Found between Koons Hall & Hall ECONOMICS ARIZONA Dorm. Initials are JRM. Call 429-7182 PILOT LF15 NURSING NURSE ILLINOIS LOST: A "Citizen" watch with a gold HISTORY MISSILES ARIZONA band. Received from husband on our first Christmas married. If found BUSINESS PILOT MISSISSIPPI PLEASE call Karen at 486-4670 or 486-4873 between 8:30-4:30. Lost near MECH.ENGR. PILOT MISSISSIPPI Bishop Center or near A & P on 4 MECH.ENGR. PILOT MISSISSIPPI corners. LF14 FOUND: Calculator in Arjona pre- CIVIL ENGR. CIVIL ENGR. FLORIDA Christmas. Come to I.D. Make, model #, & serial #. Arjona 128, Mrs. HISTORY AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ILLINIOS Cowan. LF15 CHEMISTRY MEDICAL SCHOOL PENNSYLVANIA FOUND-two tickets call and identify. 487-6770 LF15 PSYCHOLOGY MEDICAL SCHOOL CONNECTICUT LOST Green Army Coat, at French ECONOMICS AQUISITION MANAGEMENT MASSACHUSETTS Thursday night Please return, it's freezing! Call Jim 487-7437. LF14 PSYCHOLOGY PERSONNEL OFFICER -MICHIGAN MECH.ENGR. GRADUATE SCHOOL OHIO RlDE DOARD BUSINESS MANPOWER MANAGEMENT SOUTH DAKOTA Ride needed to Maine weekend of NAT'L RESOURCES MISSILES MONTANA Teb. 15 and March Break Please call CIVIL ENGR. CIVIL ENGR. CALIFORNIA Pam 429-2380 RB12 Ride needed to and from LI. NYC POLITICAL SCIENCE WEAPONS CONTROLLER FLORIDA area this weekend. Will share expen- CHEMISTRY COMMUNICATIONS MISSISSIPPI ses. Call Ellen 429-1569. Rb14 Ride needed to NJ, especially Prince- ENGLISH PILOT ARIZONA ton U. area, 2/14 or 2/15-2/17. Expenses shared, call Judy 487-8277. COMPUTER SCIENCE COMPUTER SYSTEMS WASHINGTON, D.C. RB13

THE U.S. AIR FORCE HAS ALL OF THESE JOBS — AND MANY MORE —

AVAILABLE FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES. AVERAGE STARTING PAY IS »«»»«»»T $13,827.67 WITH INCREASES TO $20,600.03 IN FOUR YEARS.* PLUS 30 DAYS PAID VACATION, FREE MEDICAL CARE, GENEROUS RETIRE- The UCONN Women's MENT PLANS, EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AND OTHER BENEFITS. Center Counseling Collective will have their * SALARY INCLUDES TAX ADVANTAGES FOR PORTION OF PAY WHICH organizational meeting on Thurs. Feb. 14 at 7:00 IS NOT TAXED p.m. New members ♦ SOPHOMORES ONLY HAVE UNTIL 1 APRIL TO APPLY FOR A COMMIS- welcome. For further in- SION AS AN AIR FORCE OFFICER. fo call 486-4738. "PLAN FOR YOUR FUTLRE NOW! -' '?-;/^ ■'*' ;*( "*:;i- STOP BY THE ROTC HANGAR pnTr OR CALL COL. KEN WEBER - 486-2226. O*JJSJ2 S c w. Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 12,1980

Playing in new Civic Center has its flaws. ••

We should not be playing So it is in the Civic Center. ing dividers between fans. And that subtle friction is glove through the stands. basketball games in the You aren't even allowed the As soon as you're seated, important. Intoxicating. Now I ask you, is that Hartford Civic Center. Most- illusion that if you yelled you sense it. People don't In the Field House during basketball? ly it's a problem of distance. your hardest, the referee or a thump rolled up programs in a good game, fans pack in player might hear you. He their palms and scan the tightly and jam the aisles, Not only are fans restrict- Not the distance from Storrs ed to little numbered niches, to Hartford. (Driving 50 couldn't. crowd for a place to squeeze the crowd bcomes one large animal. the seating policy scatters miles to see a basketball the students. The cheer- game is nothing for a fan.) It stamps its feet at a bad leaders don't know where to It's the distance between the Steve Straight call by the ref. It punches the stand. Calling across to a fans and the players and air on a breakaway stuff. It friend means long distance between each fan. There's another problem in. They stare at a little card curses hoarsely at anything phone rates. They say the line of vision of distance, much more sub- and mumble, "D'ya know in the last five minutes. is excellent from any of the tle, yet perhaps more import- where section 305 is?" Stamp your foot in the Maybe that metaphor fits 15,000 seats in the new Civic ant. Maybe I've been going Basketball is not a game to Hartford Civic Center and best. Maybe the Hartford Center. Maybe so, but you'd to games in the Field House be watched by people confin- you'll get a sore foot. Con- Civic Center is the next best need good binoculars to be too long and I'm afraid to ed to slots.Stands are one of crete has no resonance. It's. thing to being there. What- sure. change, but there's some- the few places you can still also too safe. You can't even ever it is, it's not a good Before the game I asked a thing very wrong about hav- rub against your fellow man. worry about losing your place to play basketball. friend where he was sitting. "In the stratosphere some- where." he told me. The stands are so steep that most of the seats climb into this category. Movement on the brightly- painted court suggests the view from a plane. Some red and orange exhibition is going on but the camera has no zoom. You have trouble making the connection bet- ween yourself and the game below. Partly because of the great distances in the arena, the acoustics are horrendous. ("Did he say that was Thom- pson's third or his fourth?") I was reminded of the annual stockholder meetings of United Technologies. Har- ry Gray, chairman of the board, holds them in an airplane hangar. When some gadfly starts to complain into his micro- phone about the dividends or the profits or Harry's salary, he suddenly finds his mike has no power. Even while screaming, his voice is drow- ned in the dustv vapor. The Hartford Civic Center (Staff photo by Ben Levltan). COME FLY WITH US 6ALFOUR CLASS RINGS Join the UConn Flying Club Women's rings as Meeting for new members Men's rings as Tues. Feb. 12at7PM low as $52.90 low as $36.70 in 310 Commons Come find out about our sponsored by APO SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT OFFER $10 deposit required

S.U. Lobby THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT'S 10am-4pm AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER Mon., Feb. 11 Tues., Feb. 12

(Uuu Kappa Spfiilnit Interested in Starting YOUR OWN FRATERNITY? Tau Kappa Epsilon, the world's largest fraternity is starting BREAKWATER a new chapter here at University of Connecticut TKE offers many advantages: Become Active Immediately! No Pledging. February 16,1980 at 8:00 p.m. Job Referral Service after college. Albert N. Jorgensen Auditorium Scholarship aids and Student Loans. Over 300 Chapters to visit in U.S.A. and Canada. Leadership - Good times Tickets are $5.50 and $4.50 Like to Hear More? (Available at all Ticketron Offices) Danny Cummings Room 227 Willimantic Motor Inn Phone 423-8451 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 12,1980 page 15 Sox sign Poquette, ..but is a definite necessity Papi undecided Chuck Aleksinas, Mike McKay and Corny Fans would be more excited that way, because BOSTON (UPI)—Boston Red Sox outfielder Tom Thompson are considered professional pros- the action wouldn't be 50 feet away, as it was Poquette, acquired from the Kansas City Royals last June, pects by most basketball critics. Although Saturday from the closest student sections. Aleksinas hasn't played for UConn yet, fans has agreed to terms of a new one-year contract. The Civic Center should be scaled so one Poquette hit .331 for the Red Sox while playing all three are hailing his arrival as the Huskies' leap into side of the lower is reserved for season ticket the top ten. outfield positions, and hit .311 overall with both teams. owners, alumni, and general public, and the Infielder Stan Papi, however, has not been able to come Next year, those three players will start on a other side is reserved for students. to terms with the club and has filed for arbitration. A team team that includes Clay Johnson, Bob Dulin, spokesman said an arbitrator selected by mutual agree- Glenn Miller, Bruce Kuczenski, and Jim ment of the league and players association will try to come Sullivan. With a little recruiting, this team to terms. could be competitive with the best college Ken Koepper teams in the country. Papi, who came from Montreal in the Bill Lee trade, hit only .188 in 50 games after missing part of the season with a The key to the Big East competition will be Despite the disaster in the Sheraton-Hart- knee injury. each team's recruiting. Syracuse will have to ford ballroom Saturday night, "UConn Night replace Roosevelt Bouie and Louis Orr. He is only the second Red Sox player to file for in Hartford" could be executed properly next arbitration—Bernie Carbo was the first in 1974 75. Georgetown must find replacements for Craig year. When next year's schedule is released, Shelton and John Duren. the Board of Governors should immediately UConn will need an edge in recruiting to rent the Civic Center Assembly Hall after a match the talented depth Georgetown, Syra- Saturday night game in Hartford. cuse, and St. John's will promote to starting That room holds 3,000 people. The "Octo- Fodor to attend ranks next season. berfest," a massive beer blast, has been held And the key to UConn's recruiting is the there. If BOG hires a band to play there after Hartford Civic Center. the game, it will be an enjoyable time for UConn this fall Because it has held the largest crowd in students. Some kind of event could be sponsored in New England college basketball history, the John Fodor, a three-year standout as quarterback of the Civic Center has gained an excellent reputa- Bushnell Hall after the game. A caravan could Waterford High School football team, has announced his tion. UConn recruits will like the idea of also stop at a large banquet hall between intention to attend the University of Connecticut. Fodor playing before the largest college basketball Hartford and Storrs, driving back half an hour joins fellow Connecticut athletes Al Wilcox and Bill audience in New England. after the game. Cholawa with his intention to attend UConn. The Civic Cneter is also useful because Advance ticket sales for the game and 9,000tol0.000seats sold at an average of $4 reception are a necessity. Students must be Fodor was recruited by other New England schools, apiece makes more money for UConn than guaranteed they will nave a place to go after including Maine, Holy Cross, Rutgers and Boston 4,600 seats sold at an average of $2 apiece. the game. They can't be expected to walk University, after he expressed his desire to stay in the area. And you need money to recruit. around Hartford for an hour and a half like "Holy Cross was small compared to UConn," said Unfortunately, students also need money to they did this year. Fodor. At first I thought I would go away. More and more I go to games in Hartford. It cost most students BOG should plan activities for two nights in decided to stay close." $4.50 to attend this weekend's game against Hartford. One could be held before final "We know he is a great athlete since some other schools Rhode Island; $2.50 for the bus and $2.00 for a examinations in December, when the team were thinking about using him as a receiver," said UConn ticket. won't be playing for awhile and students will head coach Walt Nadzak. Assuming those prices don't go up, some be interested in seeing them. Winter Week- Fodor proved his versatility when he stepped into the incentives will have to be provided for end is another possibility. Lancer lineup in the second game of the season and was students to attend games in Hartford. It's time for BOG to start pressuring the forced to adjust to a new offensive system. He led his team The athletic business manager could insure athletic department to schedule Hartford to a 7-3 finish. that courtside tickets are provided for stud- games at the convenience, rather than at the "We are happy to have John attend UConn, and he will ents, preferably in the lower tier, on the floor. expense of UConn students. have every opportunity to help us in a hurry," said Nadzak. BONANZA'S FAMOUS L'Ecuyer, Viola recieve honors

Freshman hockey sen- ton and Mike Torncy to form sation Dave L'Ecuyer of the UConn's highest scoring line University of Connecticut this season. He won the has been selected the award this past December. Eastern Collegiate Athletic Association's (ECAC) rookie of the week for the second L'Ecuyer was not the only time this season. Husky to receive attention this past week. UConn L'Ecuyer currently holds wrestler Joe Viola was the record for the most poin- named as an honorable men- ts in a season for a freshman tion all-American. Viola was (37) and was instrumental in ranked 16th in the nation by the Huskies sweep of their a wrestling magazine before road trip this weekend. the season started. UConn beat North Adams Miola wrestles at the 126- State 5-3 Friday and pound weight class, and is a Hamilton Saturday 7-3. It former New England cham- was the first time that pion, who is picked as a UConn hockey team has ever favorite to repeat when the swept both games. Huskies host the New L'Ecuyer teams with England Wrestling Cham- fellow freshmen Nigel Bar- pionships this month.

The UCONN "ZETA Women's Center on BETA Whitney Rd. will be TAU" having a Wine & Cheese party from 3- 5 p.m. on Feb. 14. is coming to UConn Drop in and celebrate the day Wed. Feb. 13 with us. Free. Student Union Rm: 218 4 p.m. Rm:301 8:30 p.m. Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 12,1980 Women take on Brown: look for eighth win

By GREGG RUSSO shape, because they like to The University of Connect- "We are waiting to get on to get our kids ready. It has right now, and we have to run." icut womens basketball team the winning track," said been tough on us, but our come out of it. Brown won't "We will be using full- will be looking for win no. 8 UConn head coach Wanda girls are young, and that quit. They keep coming at court and three-quarter court when they play Brown to- Flora, whose team has drop- should help." you," said Flora. presses as well as man to night in Providence. ped two in a row. "We have "We are in a bad spell Brown is 7-7, and has only man defenses to help them two opponents in common change their style and force with UConn. They lost to URI them to speed up the game," 69-52, and Northeastern said Flora. beat them 70-63. UConn Brown is averaging 72 defeated both teams. points per game, while "Brown is a steady defen- UConn is averaging 68 points sive team," said Flora. per outing. "They like to play a slow- UConn will start Dale Gar- down type of offense, while vin, averaging 2.9 points per we like to run with our game, and freshman sensa- offense." tion Cathy Bochain, who is Brown has one of the top scoring at a better than 13.4 centers in the east in 6'2" point clip, Linda Nardone(U. Trish Wertz. Wertz leads the 6), Marlene Stager (3.8) and team in scoring with a 14.6 ballhandler Sue Sturman points per game average. (3.4). Sturman has also Also starting for Brown will thrown 74 assists in 17 games be guard Cindy Moorcraft this season. (10.6 points per game), Mar- Chris Gedney, who has tha Lemaire (7.8), and for- been sitting on the bench wards Linda Stratton (7.3 with her 17.6 scoring aver- and Daricl Young (6.8). age, will once again be a big While coach Gale Krcok asset coming off the bench. UConn's Beth Vinson looks for some help in last weeks game against Central, UConn looks would not reveal her teams The game is vital for the for win no. 8 when they play Brown tonight [Staff photo by Jim Lofink]. strategy against UConn, she Huskies and their rankings said the tempo of the game intheEAIAW. could be the key to victory for "We need this game fb either team. help us move in the "The key will be which- rankings." said Flora. ever team can establish their "They (Brown) are a much type of offense. If we slow it improved team then they down we will be in good were. " Huskies capture Big East track championship

pionship, winning the 50- first jump. The Huskies had amassed three places in the shotput, meter dash by a wide margin behind Frazer Pehmoeller's The Huskies earned 86 of By CHARLIE VACHRIS a 30-14 lead over Seton Hall, in 5.72 seconds. based on a 10-8-6-4-2-1 16.13-meter toss for second their total 123 points in the scoring system awarded to place. Just .05 centimeters field events. UConn's Tom Laffey took Syracuse. N.Y. - The the first six places in each separated Brian Walsh and "Not enough can be said a surprising second in the UConn track team turned event. Larry Ball for third position. about our weight men and 1500-meter run despite some what was supposed to be a stiff competition. Charlie two-way battle between St. Bevier of Syracuse won the John's and the Huskies into event, by taking an early an impressive victory in the lead and holding on to win in Big East Championship here 3:52.2. Sunday. . Laffey, who was in fifth Behind a strong perfor- place with 200 meters to go, mance by the field event used a strong kick with 50 men. the Huskies coasted to meters left and nipped a 24-point victory over their Georgetown's Bill Ledder by closest opponent. St. John*s. a tenth of a second, finishing The Huskies tallied 123 poin- in 3:53.4. ts to St. John's 99. with Seton Hall taking third with The best performance of 85. the meet came in the 1000- meter run. Ross Donohue. Two points separated the who captured the Millrose next three teams with Games 1000-yard champion- Georgetown finishing fourth, ship in New York Friday, while Syracuse and Boston outkicked Georgetown's Big College followed. Providence East cross-country champ finished seventh, scoring all John Gregorek to take the their points in the distance race with a time of 2:21.5. races. A UConn pole vaulter goes over the bar in a past meet. The Huskies captured the first ever Donohue's time is only 1.2 UConn immediately took Big East track championships Sunday in Syracuse [Staff photo by Dan Neiman]. seconds off the all-time the lead after the first event, American record set by Don jumpers." UConn coach Bill the 35-pound weight throw. Ted Shaw jumped for a Paige of Villanova. Kelleher said. "I expected Steve Malavich and Dave personal best of 14.79 The Huskies, who already Bradford took first and The long jump broke good performances in the meters (about 48'2"), but field events, but I never ex- clinched the meet before the second for the Huskies with UConn's victory string, relays, could only take a had to settle for second pected them to do this well." tosses of 17.5 ar.d 15.2 although the Huskies scored behind Bartholomew Nnaji's fourth and fifth in two of the meters. Malavich's winning well, by taking second, third, winning leap of 14.99 meters The focus moved to the three relays. throw converts to over 57 and fourth places. Seton in the triple jump. track, where the Huskies feet. Hall's Bob Balcerski cap- didn't fare as well, despite "Overall, we got the most The high jump was one of some fine performances. out of what we have," The Huskies continued tured his first of three gold the highlights of the meet. Kellher said. "I was most their winning ways in the medals with a leap of 7.23 UConn's Bob Hopson Seton Hall's Balcerski won pleased with the distance pole vault with Bob Rubega meters (approximately 23' became the first high jumper his second event by taking people, Tom Laffey and taking the honors with a 8"). Chuck Thompson in Manley Field House to the 50-meter high hurdles in Jerry Vanasse (sixth place in jimp of 4.45 meters (ap- finished about two inches clear 7'0". St. John's Mark 6.95 seconds. UConn's the 3000-meters). They were proximately 14' 7"). behind Balcerski. while Ber- Brown and Ignatius Thompson finished third in competing against people UConn's Kurt Hurlbut cap- nie Vogel and Steve Keyer McLellan failed at three at- 7.07. with better credentials, but tured fifth place with a vault took third and fourth. tempts at 7'0". while Hop- Ray James captured the weren't intimidated by of four meters. UConn captured the same son cleared the height in his Huskies only running cham- them."