(Entmecttirut lallg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. NO. LXXXII 72 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Thursday, February-15. 1)79 Budget hearing spurs complaints
By MICHAELCALVERT
HARTFORD — A parade of witnesses testifying before a public hearing of the State Legislature's Appropriations Committee Wednesday night all gave the legislators virtually the same message — Gov. Ella Grasso's proposed budget for higher education for the upcoming fiscal year is not enough. Persons addressing the Appropriations Committee included administrators, faculty, students, and Alumni from both the public and private sector of higher education in Connecticut. An audience of about HO crowded the small hearing room at the State Capitol. Bill Finch, a member of the State Board of Higher Education and a recent UConn graduate, told the Committee that there was "a great deal of concern among students about the gover- nor's level of commitment to higher education." and added the governor's cutting of UConn's overall budget by more than $500.000 seemed to confirm a "lack of commitment." Finch cited the cutting of 37 positions out of next years budget, along with the restriction on filling another 87 MEXICO CITY — President Carter is applauded by President Jose Lopez Portiilo of Mexico, positions, and said. "If this goes on. UConn won't have Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Lopez Portiilo after Carter's arrival speech which he made in Spanish. anybody working at it." Peter Barth. a professor of economics and former head of the economics department at UConn. told the committee that while enrollments have •"soared" in that department over Carter criticized in Mexico recent years, the size of the faculty has decreased leading to increased teaching loads and bigger classes. See page 3 MEXICO CITY (UPI) — warning that "surprise pained as Lopez Portiilo • Mexican President Jose moves and sudden deceit'* sternly lectured to his guest Lopez Portiilo publicly could backfire on U.S. in- of honor at a luncheon in the Infirmary thefts criticized President Carter terests. Mexican foreign ministry at- Wednesday for vetoing the Carter, sitting in front of a tended by the diplomatic sale of Mexican gas to the huge bouquet of flowers and corps. include wheelchair United States two years ago. the American flag, looked Lopez Portiilo chided Car- By NANCY SALVATORE ter for the sudden U.S. in- An estimated $1,000 in medical equipment and furnishings terest in Mexico's newly has been reported missing from the University Infirmary in Ambassador's death discovered oil and gas reser- the past three months, officials at the infirmary said ves — and warned that the Wednesday. United States should not Patrick Settembrino. assistant director of Health Services sparks sharp protest take the oil for granted. said a major crackdown on security is under way following the "Mexico has thus suddenly- Feb. 12 theft of a new $300 wheelchair from the emergency WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States Wednesday found itself the center of entrance corridor. strongly protested the murder of U.S. Ambassador to American attention — atten- The first items reported missing in December were an Afghanistan Adolph Dubs and said the government in Kabul tion that is a surprising mix- antique table lamp from the Women's Clinic, valued at $100. shares responsibility for his death. ture of interest, disdain and and a $40 stethoscope. Settembrino said. In January, another lamp. $75 worth of kitchen utensils, two Dubs. 58. was kidnapped by Moslem extremists Wednesday fear, much like the recurring stethoscopes and a $250 opthalmoscope were added to the as he drove to the American Embassy in the Afghan capital. vague fears you yourselves Later, in a shootout at a hotel between the extremists and inspire in certain areas of our list. Afghan police. Dubs was killed. national subconscious." "We believe most of the property has been stolen sometime Lopez Portiilo said. during the hours of 4 p.m. and 8 a.m. No suspects have been State Department spokesman Hodding Carter, who announ- "Among permanent — not established at this time," Settembrino said. "It could be ced the protest note, later confirmed reports a Soviet adviser casual — neighbors, sur- anyone from the general public, in-patients, visitors or staff." or advisers were present at the scene as Afghan police rushed prise moves and sudden UConn Police are investigating the case. the hotel where Dubs was being held. He did not elaborate. deceit or abuse arc The infirmary, which is accessible through five outer doors Carter also said the United States had been in touch with the poisonous fruits that sooner during the day. has only the front door unlocked at night. At Soviet Union during the siege. The new Afghan government is or later have reverse effect." midnight this door is also locked and persons must ring a considered pro-Soviet. the Mexican president said. doorbell to gain admittance. "We did discuss the general question during the problem it- Although not directly men- "We're instituting a new policy whereby visitors will have self, before its tragic conclusion." Carter said. "We had tioning gas sales. Lopez Por- to sign in at the front desk, leaving either an l.D. card or a discussions with them on that subject, but have not gone back tiilo was obviously referring driver's license which they can claim on their way out." to them the Soviets on that subject. to a 1977 letter of intent Settembrino said. Asked to clarify whether the contacts with the Soviets were signed between Mexico and Plans are also being considered for installment of during the siege and before Dubs' death, he replied. "Yes." six U.S. utility companies for surveillance mirrors in the corridors and alarm systems on It was not clear whether Dubs died from police bullets or was the sale of two billion cubic some of the exits which are off-limits after hours. Settembrino shot by his captors. feet of natural gas per day- said. •< THE CBIIHS TODAY U.S. criticizes Fair and cold Ellington band here Soviets Americans rescued Barnes mistreated Fair and cold Thur- The legendary Duke Marvin Barnes wasn t The United States sday with highs 12 to Ellington Band, led by A United States Am- handled well by the harshly Criticized the 18. Thursday night the Duke's son Mercer, bassador and 70 others Boston Celtics, accor- Soviets in connection cloudy with a chance of will perform at UConn were rescued by ding to the NBA with the murder of a light snow developing. this Saturday night. followers of Ayatollah Players Association U.S. Ambassador. See Lows 5 to 10. Friday a See page 6. Khomeini. See page 9. who has filed a page 8. chance of light snow grievance against the with partial clearing team. Sec page 12. during the afternoon. The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday February 15, 1979 In our opinion Nothing to celebrate (ftntuwritrut lattg (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896
There'll be nothing to eelebrale next semester at JOHN HILL UC'ontT if the General Assembly follows the lead of EDITOR-IN-CHIEF the legislatures in the Massachusetts and Vermont. CHARLES A. MOORE VIKKI SUSMAN If the state legislature passes a bill raising the MAN AGING.EDITOR LYN M. MUNLEY BUSINESS MANAGER drinking age from 18 to 21 Storrs will be an even deader place SENIOR EDITOR than it is now. For good or bad. liquor is the great socializing enzyme for UConn. Without it the handy handful who do stay up for weekends would probably go home. Editorials and Commentary II UConn is to develop any real sense of comcraderie and school unity it must get its students to feel that attending UConn is more than just going to high school for fivedavsand going home Friday afternoon. By limiting the drinking age to 21 the state will effectively eliminate about two thirds of the market for activities here as well as creating situations where freshmen and underclassmen will be socially separate from seniors, who will be able to drink. It will merely increase the "suitcase campus" syndrome, making already moribund social climate even worse. It is not entirely clear thai raising the age will cut down on motor vehicle fatalities as backers of the bill claim. Since the year after the age was lowered to \H there has not been a significant increase in youth-related drunk-driver accidents. If the state legislature is so concerned about young people and drinking, perhaps they should instead look to more com- prehensive projects that would educate persons — young and old — to the dangers of alcohol. Raising the drinking age will not make the problem 8° away, h will just be an example of the egislaturc putting responsibility for the problem on a group \with enough electoral about stop them. iPSRSmLY I AGREH WW yXJR MOm—Sr£IX^TNiEt5IWAUNI2INGA3AlNSTA^IH6 M) JIWAY CASs^ DC8SNT KNOW WHltfTKE HELL HE'S TALKING ABOUT/' Listen to Soviets, not Teng relations with the Soviets, but it tremendous import. But now there By GEORGE J.PERCIIAK Teng's belligerency by issuing need- doesn't help. However, throughout less remarks himself. arc flickering uncertainties about it. his tour Teng continued to fulminate Vice President Mondale said that in Carter should attempt to redeem about the Soviets, and then Carter himself by dropping all talk of So cheering is the new Peking- private talks with Teng. Carter urged compounded his maiden error by hegemony, as well as using our Washington connection that it is the Chinese leader to consider the allowing his administration to agree relationship with China as a way of dispiriting to take note of the Soviet's position and perspective. possibility of the relationship going to a Sino-American communique: It But Teng refused. That means it is up pressuring Teng to ease international condemned any country's efforts to tensions, not make them greater. awry due to President Carter's weak to the President to steel himself "establish hegemony or domination against letting the tremendous poten- Only if that kind of policy is actively leadership. Yet signals of that possib- ewer others." Apparently. Carter was pursued by the Oval Office will Sino- ility were everywhere apparent dur- tial of our new relationship with intent on opening China as well as his China jettison into a situation where American relations be beneficial to ing Vice President Tcng's whirlwind mouth, and the gaffe was somewhat visit to America. all involved. Teng's lust for moderni- reminiscent of his thoughtless cam- China is in any way encouraged to zation and his hatred of Moscow will For instance, when the diminutive paign talk more than two years ago antagonize the Soviets. Our relation- never set the stage for ruinous Chinese leader publicly warned that about the "purity" of neighbor- ship with China is, or should be. one relations if Carter changes and "the danger of war comes from the hoods. He will probably repeat his of cooperation' with a view toward demonstrates that he is a stronger — Soviet Union." his intemperate re- mistake of speaking about hegemony reducing international tensions. and wiser — president than he has mark was matched with Carter's until someone bluntly tells him to been so far. knock it off. In the face of Teng's hate for the denunciation Of "hegemony." The Soviet Uniof. having a strong, re- Our first priority should be to deal entire world knew that the Presi- And why should he? Simply with the Soviet Union, a superpower because the cold war rhetoric adds straining president is the only way to dent's comment was aimed at the insure that our cooperation with the presently more formidable than Soviet Union. And the Soviets were aggravation to the current Sino- Chinese will be proper. Unfortunate- China. That means it is better for us understandably irritated by the barb, Sovict border tensions. The U.S.S.R. enough so that Secretary of State already feels insecure about China's to blunt Teng's menacing style rather boldness and new relationship with ly. Carter's rhetoric has not yet than risk losing detente with the Cyrus Vance had to tell Anatoli shown us that he is up to the task. Soviets. The chances are slim that Dobrynin that the key word was not America. And Soviet Premier Alexei Moreover, the Dixiecrat has not our relations with the Middle King- meant to be anti-Soviet. But the Kosygin's figurative remark that exactly shown us that he is a strong damage was already done. Teng's comments amount to "a chief executive in any regard. dom would be broken if such an declaration of war." should be evi- approach were used, they would just Certainly one wayward remark does dence enough that it is absolutely Establishing relations with main- be different. And that makes all the not test the tensile strength of our foolish for Carter to encourage land China is a long overdue move of difference in the world.
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Connecticut latin, CTatnpuB BENNY. MY MAN, TALK- I CANT, DEPRES5ED? THATSEASIERSAlP ITS LIKE YEAH, Serving Storrs IN'AlNiTOONNA SET CLYDE. HEY,MAN,YOU THAN DONE, CLYDE. YES, I DO, 6 YOU M" ONLY Since 1896 YOUR JOB BACK. LETS I'M JUST CANT LET Y0UD0N7KNOW MAN.. I OOP BUSTED, KNOW- WITHOUT 60 SHOOT A LITTLE TOO DE- THISBRJNG WHATITS LIKE I RJ6HT? THE WAIT. USPS 129580 YOU FIREDI I Second-class postage paid at Storrs Conn.06268. Published by the Connecticut Daily Cam- pus. 121 North Eagleville Road. Box U-I89. Storrs. Conn. Telephone: (203)429-9384. Sub- scriptions: $10 non-UConn students. United Press Inter national telephotos are provided at no cost to The Daily Campus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International Subscriber: United Press Inter national. The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 15, 1979 H The general consensus- budget's not enough
FROM PAGE ONE^. Connecticut was "nortoriously great injustice to cut operating funds a number of students and ad- wealthy, and nortoriously lacking in at this time." ministrators spoke at the hearing on its commitment to higher State Senator Richard Schneller (D- behalf of increases in the budget for education." Student Trustee Steve Essex) chairman of the Committee, the state's community and technical colleges. Bartb. said he felt UConn "lacked Donen said the governor's budget told the audience. "In the next institutional pride" due to these Linda Scotch, a member of ihe was "totally inadequate." several weeks, we will listen to the Board of Higher Education and a problems. "The faculty is losing it. Betty Bradlaw. president of the needs and concerns of these in- and the students sense that." he student at Housatonic Community UConn Alumni Association, said. stitutions. But we have to look said. College, told the committee. "Not "UConn is considered one of the best realistically at a reevaluation and only is there no fat in our budget, UConn Trustee Andrew Canzonetti state universities in the east, and the reassessment of programs. " there is very little meat — in fact, we told the committee that the state of best in New England. It would be a In addition to persons from UConn. are down to bare bones. Bands, lectures featured
February is Afro-American On Feb. 15 and 16 at 8 Jorgensen Auditorium on History Month, and the p.m.. the Anonymous Pub Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. The concert UConn Afro-American Cul- will feature jazz by "Quintes- is co-sponsored by the tural Center is offering a sence." The Duke Ellington UConn Puerto Rican Center. number of programs to show Band, under the direction of The UConn Board of Gover- and enrich the black exper- Mercer Elfington, will pre- nors will present a video ience during this time. sent a concert at Albert N. production of "Who Shall Feed the World?" at 1:30 p.m. in the Student Union Daughter 'worthless' Lobbv on Feb. 19. At'2:30 on Feb. 20. Dr. Bernard Watson, vice presi- but hale Turkish son! dent for academic adminis- By PETE MILLER tration at Temple University To a Turkish family, a son is a symbol of prestige, while a will speak on "Individual and daughter is considered worthless until she has a son. Institutional Responsibility Professor Cigdem Kagitcibasi of Bogazici University in for Black Students' Success Istanbul, said at UConn Wednesday. or Failure" in room 131 of Professor Kagitcibasi said that in Turkey, a son is the School of Education. considered prestigious because "he is functional at an early "The Life of Paul Robeson" age. and contributes more to the family than a daughter will be presented at 8:30 does." p.m. on Feb. 20 in the Von Turkish men. she said, are clearly considered to be in der Mehden Recital Hall. control, while women consider children more of ^disadvan- "Malcom X." the cinema- tage than their husbands do, because the women raise the tic biography of one of black children almost totally by themselves. America's most charismatic Professor Kagitcibasi said that the results of a 1975 leaders, will be shown at 8 nine-nation "Value of Children" survey, which included the p.m. in the Von der Mehden United States, show that children are considered less valuable Recital Hall on Feb. 22. A $2 in more economically developed countries. bill will gain admission to the Cultural Center's "Disco." Views like this one from the Engineering Building — in- at the Putnam Dining Hall at side — are becoming more common, and will slay that way $10,000 fire closes 9 p.m. on Feb. 24. OnFeb. 27 well into next week with the current cold snap. Photo hv Noiman at 7:30 p.m.. 'An Evening with Ebony Chic — A Dem- cafeteria this week onstration in Fashion" will Pape waiting to By MICHAEL CALVERT be held in room 310 of the Commons Building. The The UConn Division of Food Services is hoping to have the fashion show will feature train FSSO treasurer Shippee Hall cafeteria back in operation by Monday, following Soul Scissors and Paula The Central Treasurer of FSSO is still awaiting the results of a kitchen fire Tuesdav which caused over $10,000 worth of Gripes. the state auditor's report before he can begin training a new damage. treasurer for the job which he will vacate by the end of the Assistant Director of Food Services Michael Netto said Wed- semester. nesday his department had received permission from the TM values "The transition is a problem." said Ron Pape. presently the University to take bids by phone for the repairs on the kitchen '"Transcendental Central Treasurer. "We can't do anything because without equipment damaged by the fire. Meditation is a process of last semester's books we can't set up a procedure." Netto said the fire, which started when a thermostat malfun- self enlightment and Pape said that since everyone involved with the workings of ctioned on a deep-fat fryer, destroyed the fryer and damaged relaxation that allows a per- FSSO is a senior, there is no one ready to step into the job the smoke-collecting hood over it. The electrical system of son to go beyond the surface- with some background. three ovens was also damaged, he added. level of the mind and ex- Pape said he expected to have handed over the job at this Netto said written bids are usually required for a repair job of pand." said Louise Magee point in the semester but as of last week the auditors had such magnitude, but said taking phone bids will enable Food and Peter Vonderhcid. T.M. completed the audit only up to Nov. 4. Services to get the Shippee cafeteria back in operation much is not the same as sleep, nor Pape said that in the past the Central Treasurer appointed more quickly. . is it a religion. "It improves the next treasurer. Pape favors a revision of that procedure so "The residents are taking it pretty much in stride." said Net- the connection between the that he would interview the applicants for the job and select to. referring to the fact that the Shippee residents, are now mind and the body, thereby three. The Central Committee would then select their choice eating in the Buckley cafeteria. He said extra chairs and tables reducing tensions that can for the job. have been moved into the Buckley cafeteria, and extra staff cause anxiety." Vonderhcid Pape said the Central Treasurer job will be advertised for as put on to take care of the overflow. claimed. soon as the auditors report is completed. NSSHA MEETING Recycle the Daily Campus \Thurs.feb 15\ 7:00 WHY HOLIDAY SPIRITS IS NO. 1 1. LARGEST SPIRIT SHOP A FREE DELIVERY INSTORRS —r 7~rr THUR.. FRI.. SAT. Commons IN FACT ONE OF THE 5 FREE. CHECK CASHING LARGEST IN THE STATE H0LIDAY SPIRITS 312 2. ^Q DEPOSITS ON KEGS 6^ io% DISCOUNT ON CASE 3. ICE 1 ' A POUND HOLIDAY MALL PURCHASES OF WINE AMD Patty DeRosa WITH KEG PURCHASE 429-7786 LIMIT: 30 LBS/KEG LIQUOR 487-1007
/■ The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. February 15. 1979 Police can't cope with crime; $75,000 to study quarks Two UConn professors have become the first research scientists to receive a research grant from the federal laws aren't tough on big time government to study the fundamental constitution of HARTFORD (UPI) — Pol- state's laws should be Forest said organized crime matter. ice can't effectively cope with changed so that big-time, figures who are caught run- Dr. Kurt Haller and Dr. Muhammad Islam, have organized crime because sophisticated criminals will ning illegal gambling rackets received a two-year $75,000 grant to study "quarks"; Connecticut law does not get the punishment they know they will be fined, but particles of matter so minute they are thought to be the distinguish between "candy deserve. not sent to jail. fundamental building blocks of all matter. This is the fir- store bookies" and multi- "Under the law now, st time University scientists have received a grant for million gambling operations, there's no difference be- "They consider it a fee, research in this field. a law enforcement official tween a candy store bookie part of doing business," The grant will be used at Storrs to observe interactive said Wednesday. and a multi- Forest said. patterns of quarks comprising various substances in an Robert Forest of the State- million dollar gambling op- Forest asked the legislative attempt to understand their nature. The understanding wide Organized Crime Task eration," Forest said. committee to approve a bill of the relationships between the fundamental parts of Force told the Legislature's "We're fighting a losing that would impose jail sent matter carries the potential for a wide range of practical Judiciary Commit*.-,- *'-.- battle " applications. Islam said. , ences of five to 10 years and fines of $1,000 to $5,000 on those convicted of running illegal gambling operations Education talk slated involving four or more persons. Dr. Michael Usdan, Connecticut Commissioner of" Higher Education, will address a meeting of the Univer- sity Senate on "Issues in Higher Education in Connec- ticut." Monday. Feb. 19. at 4 p.m. in the United Nations Stamford baby sitter Another Room of the Student Union Building. found dead by road cent goes STAMFORD (UPI) — Police Wednesday found the body of a Hospitality Night at ROTC 14-year-old high school freshman who disappeared after for oil leaving her Stamford home for her first baby-sit>'ng job. HARTFORD (UPI) — Con- By LEAH BUONAUTO An unidentified man was charged in connection with the necticut's energy agency "Hospitality Night." traditionally a favorite Air Force death after the body of Sandy Hoyt was found lying face up in says heating oil prices rose Academy Activity, became part of UConn's ROTC program the snow near the Merrill Parkway. another penny last week to Police refused to comment on the cause of the girl's death or this year. Col. Weber hopes the "Hospitality Night" ex- 58.3 cents a gallon. perience will encourage students to seek the advice and sup- whether she was sexually assaulted. The Energy Division of the Assistant stale medical examiner Dr. Catherine A. Galvin port of the officers. Including the colonel's six "Hospitality Office of Policy and Night" dinners will be held in February. . said an autopsy will be performed at the medical examiner's Management said Wed- office in Farmington Thursday. Conversation focused on the students' comments and nesday the price for No, 2 questions concerning life in the Air Force. Albert Feliu. Police said the girl had gotten a telephone call to babysit Heating oil is now 13.7 per- Tuesday and left her home to meet a man about the job. A jmminated by Pres. Grant for a slot at the Air Force Academy cent higher than it was at said. "Alot of kids lack vision. The Air Force stresses going in spokesman said it was apparently the first time the girl had this time last year. baby-sat. and getting as much education as possible, developing com- Earlier this year. Gov. Ella munication and leadership skills, and discipline." Both he and The body was found Wednesday afternoon, near Parkway Grasso. asked the energy exit 33 northbound at the Slamford-tirccnwich line. division to keep track of Stevenm Rice, a freshman scholarship student believe the The victim was a freshman at Stamford High School. stereotyped image of the mindless, warmongering officer is heating oil prices this winter. not a truthful onp UCONN J $ Buy J(eSi at EN LIKE MEL BROOKS? MEXICO You'TJ love HOLIDAY SPIRITS orientation meeting "Twelve Chairs"& 429-7786 for (all semester And gel ice for just lr a pound up to 30 pound* per keg. 1979 group "The Critic" NO DEPOSITS ON KEGS VMA-215 Tonight Feb 15 $1.00 Free l)eli>er\ - Thill**.. Fri.. Sal. I ues. Feb 20 NO SERVICE CHARGE 1 |MII LS 154 7:00 9:15 »S fill u> i r- i i. . i , -»i r.l.•!>..«.
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U S Cili/ensnip Required - An Equal Opportunity Employe' M4F GENERAL DVNAMICS Electric Boat Division Grolon CT 06340 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 15, 1979 Fauliso wants abortion bill HARTFORD (UPI) — Senate President Pro Tern Dollar value on housework? Joseph Fauliso. D-Hartford. Wednesday obtained enough signatures to revive a bill calling on Congress to pass a constitutional amendment banning abortion. WASHINGTON (UPI) — ity benefits were pooled in- The report listed options stead of earned only by the The Legislature's Government Administration and The Social Security System but did not make recommen- Elections Committee killed the measure last Friday. The could be made more fair to husband. Or, the report said, dations, which will be up to it might be better to simply committee reconsidered its action Tuesday, but decided women by putting a dollar an advisory panel due to to reject the bill again. guarantee everyone a basic value On their housework and issue another report in the Fauliso said Wednesday he had obtained signature retirement payment. fall. crediting them with a portion from 12 senators, two more than he needs to force a of it for their retirement, the public hearing on the bill. Department of Health Edu- The suggestions were con- When the Social Security tained in a report issued by The measure, if eventually adopted by the Legislature, cation and Welfare said System was established in would urge members of Congress to support a human Wednesday. HEW in compliance with a 1935. the report notes, family 1977 law that ordered it to life amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The con- In a report, HEW also said life was more stable, with stitutional amendment would prohibit abortion. it might be fairer to women look at ways to eliminate sex marriages lasting longer and if each couple's Social Secur- discrimination in the svstem. working wives more of a rarity. Husbands, lovers assault 2 U.S. men released "A central issue is whether HARTFORD (UPI) — A counselor for abused women the system of dependents* said Wednesday husbands and live-in lovers were in Iran after 7 weeks benefits designed decades responsible for one in every six sexual assault complaints her clinic received. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two executives of a firm owned by ago adequately serves to- "This horror story is played out over and over again." computer magnate H. Ross Perot were released in Tehran day's society." the report said Nancy Tripp. director of the YWCA Sexual Assault Wednesday, a State Department spokesman announced. Of- said. "The present Social Crisis Service. ficials had negotiated with the Iranian government for seven Security structure works best "Sexual assault is a life-threatening and traumatic ex- weeks seeking the release of the two Americans. in the case of a life-long perience." Ms. Tripp told the Legislature's Judiciary The men had been held in lieu of $12.75 million ransom. The married couple where one Committee. "When a woman is attacked by someone she Dallas Times Herald reported in a copyright story. The spouse is a lifelong homemaker. knows, trusts and loves, the experience is often even newspaper said the two computer engineers for Perot's Elec- more upsetting and emotionally crippling." tronic Data Systems Inc., William Gaylord and Paul Schiap- oeronc. were imprisoned in Iran for 45 days. "Many believe that Social The State Department spokesman said the department had Security should be changed Marine asks to come back so that it accomodates the received information the men had been released and had checked into a downtown Tehran hotel. No other information diversity of roles and work WASHINGTON (UPI) — An American Marine — who was available, the spokesman said, because communications patterns of men and women reportedly defected to the communists in Vietnam and with the U.S. tmbassy were sporadic due to a takeover of the in today's society." led troops against his countrymen — has asked to come home and the State Department is helping him. officials embassy. The report said married It was not known whether a ransom was paid for the release said Wednesday. women who work "get sub- AState Department spokesman Hodding Carter said of the men. stantially lower benefits than Although the men had managed to escape Gasre Prison, Robert Russell Ganvood. .12. Formerly of Greensburg. men workers both because along with thousands of others prisoners during the last days Ind.. told an unidentified foreigner in Hanoi recently he of the revolution led by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, they they frequently spend time wanted to return to the United States. out of the paid labor force or Garwood's name was familiar to those involved in still were not allowed to leave the country. It was not known work parttime to perform whether the Khomeini government was aware of the status of helping families with missing relatives in Vietnam. homemaker or childcare ac- Rep. Sonny Montgomery. D-Miss.. who chaired the the men. tivities, and because average The State Department confirmed that negotiations had been House Select Committee on MIA's. told the House wages for women are lower underway concerning the men. despite the chaos rampant in Foreign Affairs Committee Garwood deserted the than for men." Marines, then defected to the communists. Tehran.
BOG Special Events presents Worship Service Is open to the Public. Yours in Christ y-f3 Sunday Speaks ./ Paul Robeson Jr. in Sunday. February 18. 1979 -- 5:30 PM at the Storrs Congregational Church The Life and Legacy North Eagleville Road. Storrs. CT of Paul Robeson Sponsored by the Aristocrats of A Ipha Phi Alpha and the Afro-American Cultural Center A two day program in rt. l95to32S
; tribute to a legend 429-0000 j&epttmber's jfj (Cast FREE VDM Feb. 20 8 PM NOW APPEARING
f 'Crazy Fingers' Molly Malone s Pub 75- Drinks at Jury's Tavern Enter our 25-TapBuschF()()zha/ip)nlcsl Tonite Thurs. Feb. 15th A11 Nite "'March $L 00 Cover Near A ttire Please Bob's Birthday Bash VAPORIZERS Help stop dry skin Help stop sore throats Help you sleep better Help vou feel better Help vour stereo speakers deliver better Help stop nasal congestion Help stop static electricitv 8:30-10 10* Drafts!!! Help vour house plants maintain good health Help vou save money on heating bills 'by allowing lower thermostat settings Shouldn't a Vaporizer move in with vou? DISCO with Better Half -NOW ON SALE- -SAVE UP TO 28%- Student Room Size - Reg. $17.99 NOW $12.95 wear your T shirts for prizes HOME SIZE - Reg. $23.50 NOW $17.59 STORRS DRUG INC Rt. 195 to 32 hang a right 1 mile on left Rt. 195 Storrs. University Plaza 429-9365 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. February 15. 1979 Author to relate written Jazz returns to Jorgensen and illustrative art
Bv SI I GARBER Contemporary West German author Uwe Last November the Preservation Hall Jazz Band had Herms will present a lecture and slide show, hundreds of UConn students dancing with glee through the "Combining two media: Photography and aisles of Jorgensen Auditorium. Though the music they literary text." Monday Feb. 19 at 3:30 p.m. played was certainly highly enjoyable jazz, a large portion of the band's appeal lay merely in the outrageous contrast in Graduate Center Room 200. Previously between the lifelessness of their appearance and the writer-in-residence at the University of liveliness of their performance. Harwick. England and the University of This Saturday night, the Afro-American Cultural Center Texas. Austin, he is the author of several is presenting a band that can truly be ranked among the books of prose and poetry. His major finest in the history of jazz — The Duke Ellington Band. interest is the relationship between fiction Though The Duke himself has been dead for several years, his son Mercer Ellington has kept the band running and documentation, and the contribution of at high performance standards. a visual medium to the "truth content" of a Duke Ellington is widely considered as one of the most literary text. outstanding, inventive composer/arrangers in the history of jazz. His skilled knowledge of classical music theory The lecture will be in English and will be enabled him to bring an air of style and sophistication to illustrated by slides. Admission is free and jazz that helped to make it an acceptable form of music. open to the public. Today, under the supervision of Mercer Ellington, the Duke Ellington Band continues to present lively, high quality performances of The Duke's music. If you love 1st Ansel Adams great music, then you shouldn't miss this show, this Mercer Ellington Saturday night at 7:30 at Jorgensen Auditorium. Tickets m " 50, undergo surgery
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Ansel Adams, Eddie Money branches out whose dramatic landscape portraits of the the debut album, the second side should give his American West brought him world renown, B> STU GARBER tans a surprise. Beginning with the single "Maybe was hospitalized for open heart surgery EDDIE MONEY: "LIFE FOR THE TAKING" I'm a Fool." a bouncy orchestrated pop song Wednesday. (Columbia). Shaun Cassidy might sing, the side finds Money in The 76-year-old photographer said he had Eddie Money is a very energetic singer. Unfor- a much lighter setting, filled with nicely arranged been dieting seven months in preparation tunately, though, energy alone is not enough to horn swings and cheery background singers. Sur- - for the five-hour operation during which a make ;i man a great rocker. Money's singing suf- prisingly enough, the change works. Whereas heart valve will be implanted. fers severely, both from his narrow vocal range Money's voice tends to get overpowered when A spokesman at Presbyterian Hospital of and his limited repertoire of emotional stances. He he's singing against a hard-rock backdrop like that the Pacific Medical Center said Adams was continually sounds like an unhappy misfit. on side one here, the horns and strings of side two "in great spirits. He's 'full of beans." were straining toward a peaceful retreat with both his help to bring out his charm. his exact words." heart and his voice. His first album had a few good Unfortunately, the increased use of pop elements The photographer, born in San Francisco songs, but platinum? here means less of Jimmy Lyon's tremendous but now living in Carmel. has specialized in Money's second album. "Life For The Taking." guitar work, one of the major assets of Money's large landscapes, including mountains, is a bit of a departure from the hard rock sound of sound on his debut album. Despite his initial suc- forests, rivers and clouds. His photographs his debut album. While side one features five cess. Fddie Money is still a fledgling artist, of Yosemitc National Park are considered songs similar in style and spirit to the material on looking for a comfortable niche. classics.
Your yearbook presents: •
no entrance fee $100.00 Prize to each winner WET .ill contestants will receive $5.00 prize T-SHIRT W JOCKET-SHORT Dance TONTTE!! CONTEST Feb. 15,8: OO ROTC CONTEST Byob $1.50 cover charge Contestants are asked to sign up at the FSSO office (mixers and munchies provided) (219 Commons) with AI Driscoll. Mint, to Ffi. II to 5. live band There is no entrance fee. contest starts midnight
All contestants will win a $5.00 competition prize. Die two first place winners will appear as the 1979 nutmeg yearbook centerfold. LJT'PEe j£e ?%*un The Cnnnortirut Daily Cnnpu* Thuriiiny February IS. 1979 Maazel and the Cleveland exciting as ever
By DORENE (I'llARA The voice, rhythm and mood abruptly change Precision. Without a doubt, the Cleveland during the movements, making it a very Orchestra is precision. When the strings, or difficult piece to play and follow. While the the winds, or the horns play, they play with technical ability of the orchestra was clearly one voice. The sound is balanced, full and evident, Maazel's interest and expression expressive. But even that is not all. In were not. The result was a good, but not Tuesday night's program Maazel and the great, performance of this symphony. Cleveland demonstrated their ability to bring The second half of the program. Brahms' "Symphony No. 4." was the high point of the evening. This symphony is more regular and ordered than the Sibelius. It is certainly easier to listen to. but a very powerful and exciting Arts work just the Same. Maazel. reserved and not especially exciting to watch in the Sibelius, opened up. He and both technical mastery and brilliant interpre- the orchestra became part of the music. The tation together. vibrant melodies in the strings, the triumph- This was more evident in the second half of ant blasts from the horns, and the colorful the program than the first. Part of the reason voices of the winds were expressive, yet all was simply the piece. Sibelius' 4th Symphony. balanced. It was beautiful. And if your ears It is a very unusual work, written in 1911, but didn't tell you. the look on Maazel's face at sounding even more modern than that. The the end should have. He was beaming. mood is deep and dark, with much of the Considering the orchestra has recorded and melody in the cellos and basses. It has, played this work countless times, that smile throughout, flashes of lighthearted wind-or meant a lot. Once again, the Cleveland was a violin melody, and in one movement, bells. pleasure to hear. Brandenburg to play Vivaldi, Bach
The Brandenburg Ensemble returns to Jorgcnsen The program will open with Tclemann's "Suite in Auditorium Tuesday Feb. 20 at 8:15 p.m.. for A Minor lor Flute. Strings, and Continuo." and another program of baroque music, with the accent close with Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 in on Vivaldi. F Major. BWV 1047." Conductor and violinist Alexander Schneider has Counting Schneider, who also performs as an in- programmed four Vivaldi masterpieces: "Concerto strumentalist, the ensemble will include eight in D Minor for Two Violins. Strings, and Con- soloistsplus 14 musicians in the ensemble. The tinuo." "Concerto in C Major for Two Trumpets. soloists will be: Carol Wincenc. flute and piccolo: Strings, and Continuo." "Concerto in G Minor for Gerard Schwar/ and Norman Smith, trumpets: Two Cellos. Strings, and Continuo." and "Concer- Kishiko Su/umi and Schneider, violins: Young- to No. 2 in C Major for Piccolo. Strings, and Con- Chang Choand Lisa Lancaster, cellos; and Rudolph tinuo." Vrbskv. oboe.
DONT MISS THIS DOUBLE CONCERT AS Yoga and Personal Growth PART OF AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY WEElJ Six Sessions beginning Monday. rYbriuir* 12 at 5:30 pin FEATURING survey of the different branches of Yoga and how they can be applierJ to one's daily life in order to be healthier, happier, and THE Duke Ellington Orchestra, more peaceful. directed by Mercer Ellington Beginner II I hit ha Yoga Also presenting, directly from Cuba. Silvio Rodriquez Six sessions bejjinninji Wednesday. Kebrnar\ I I al 7:31) pin and Pablo Milanes, two leading exponents of the This course will be a continuance of the preliminary disciplines of Hatha Yoga. / Cuban New Song Movement. Location: Room 200. Graduate Center Saturday. Feb. 17, 7:30 pm For registration ami oilier information call 186-4737 at Jorgensen Auditorium or slop bv the ('.enter for Personal Growth- I (»ilberl Koacl. Tickets 3.50 students. 4.50 general, at Ticketron Outle» Department of Counseling and Student Development. GOLDEN EARTH BK36T0M V& NATURAL FOODS WELCOME UCONM
Come in and enjoy our good food and our new low prices! BOSTON BY NIGHT
Sat. Feb. 24 Visit your favorite restaurants! Holiday Mall Rt. 195 Discover new bars! Storrs , Ct. Bus departs SU 4PM 429-4517 leaves Boston I AM
I ickets only M.5() while they last Mon- Sat 9-6 Fri 9-7:30 ( ominous Rm. 314 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. February 15. 1979 U.S. protests Soviet role
WASHINGTON (UPI) — murder of a U.S. Ambassa- Dubs. 58, was kidnapped The United States delivered dor to Afghanistan Adolph by Moslem extremists Wed- a strongly worded protest Dubs. nesday as he drove to the Wednesday night to the Sov- The U.S. protest stopped U.S. Embassy in the Afghan iet Union for the role of just short of accusing Mos- capital. Later, in a shootout Soviet security advisers in cow of responsibility in the at a hotel between the ex- the raid that led to the assassination. tremists and Afghan police. Dubs was killed. Amin wants session, Spokesman Hodding Carter said in a prepared statement that Christopher "expressed but won't be there in the strongest terms the shock of the U.S.government UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Secretary General Kurt Waldhcim or Kuwaiti Am- over the role played by Soviet — The United Nations said advisers to the Police of W e d n s d a v U g a n d a n bassador Abdalla Yaccoub Bishara. this month's Kabul in the events which President Idi Amin has led to the assassination of called for an urgent session president of the Security Council, as to when — or our ambassador to of the Security Council to Afghanistan." deal with a Tan/anian in- even if — such a council vasion "deep inside" his meeting would be sum- Other U.S. officials said country. But Amin indicated moned. there were three Soviet advi- he would not attend per- Amin asked for the sers and one security officials sonally. meeting of the 15-mcmber from the Soviet Embassy at There was no immediate council In a telegram to the hotel when the raid was indication from either U.N. Waldhcim. dated Feb. 12 undertaken. The officials and released Wednesday. The UConn Women's He said his U.N. ambassador said the,United States has CALEXICO, Calif. — Rosa Contreras hugs her five-year- Center Presents: would represent Uganda, in- reports the Soviet advisers old son, Julio, during funeral services Wednesday for her dicating Amin himself had and the security agent help- husband, farm worker Rufino, 28, who was shot and killed no intention of coming to ed the assault forces and at a lettuce farm being struck by Cesar Chavez* United an INFORMAL GET- New York. even provided weaponry. Farm Workers Saturday. The lettuce strike is continuing. TOGETHER for the OLDER RETURNING STUDENT to be held Wednesday Feb. 21. UNIVERSAL 7:30 pm at the Center, 27 JORGENSEN Whitney Rd. f 000 ST0RI Call 486-4738 for further DOU LANE information.
EVERYONE WELCOME STORRS
THE JEWDrAHCS Enter T1PCANCECC. Medical School Chicken of the Sea InAuo,
Orientation h\ Matriculated Chunk Lite Tuna *>< Student -WHO. Recognized in Water 6.5 ez. can $.69 & TA- Pay on Acceptance Only \ For application & information write: "DAZZLING FEET...THEAMES COMPANY OFFERS A VARIED AND PROVEN MFDICAL STYLISH PROGRAM. TAKING THIS STUDENT PLACEMENT Frito Lay Chee-Tos $.69 SOMETIMES MISPLACED ART FORM THROUGH A WIDE RANGE OF MUSICAL SERVICE: AND CONCEPTUAL SETTINGS IT IS KM) LaSalle St » 8B. pkg. (kave 8.20) DELIGHTFUL New York. N Y 1fjfl27 ENTERTAINMENT!" or call i 1*4 r^f POBfl'^S N("VS04> (212)865-4949
Pepsi Regular "JERRY AMES IS A DELIGHT—A TAP DANCER OF ORIGINALITY AND A CHOREOGRAPHER OF The largest selection and Diet 2/$.89 FRESHNESS." of hard aluminum 32 OS. Imltlc - ANNA KlSSEtQOFf Nt* *0«" "VES MEASURING TOOLS in the country! U.S. No. 1 Mc Intosh Apples STRAIGHT EDGES/T-SQUARES 3 Hh. ba<£ METRIC RULES/L-SQUARES CENTERING RULES FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1979 TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS Dannon INKING RULES 8:15 pm and many others... "All Natural" Yogurt Tickets: $3.00,3 8 oz. container *?/SSl 1Q Student*: 82.50.2 I See the™ Sr. Citizens: 83..2.50 (all flavors) $#41 ^j, at your Tickets go on sale 2/15 Bookstore! Box Office 9-4 Mon.-Fri. Bananas $.29 lb. Info only 486-4226 TICKETRON ■ritaMiMtaMd Coke $1.59 JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM < a » 4 4 • '■•ton t ct ir it oi «i w. u «, «i »i ri 16 <>/.. buttles 6 pack ( save .$30) THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 15. 1979 Vietnam accuses China Khomeini helps Americans HONG KONG (UPI) — Vietnam Wednesday accused China of invading and occupying a series of hills a mile inside the Vietnamese border and warned that it will use its TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — defending marines. An Iran- under attack. "legitimate right of self-defense" to kick the Chinese out. Armed followers of Ayatollah ian waiter also was killed in The radio appealed to all The Vietnam News Agency, in a broadcast monitored in Ruhollah Khomeini Wednes- the attack and two marines "true revolutionaries," Hong Kong, said a battalion of Chinese troops crossed the day rescued the U.S. ambas- were wounded. meaning Khomeini follow- 450-mile border last weekend and occupied Hill 400, one sador and 70 other Ameri- Government spokesmen ers, to go to the radio station mile inside Vietnam near the "Friendship Pass" to China. cans held hostage inside the blamed Communists and left to help repel the onslaught. The official Vietnamese news agency said Vietnam would U.S. embassy by more than wing "traitors" for launch- It did not identify the attack- use "the legitimate right of self-defense to defend our 100 rampaging left-wing ing the embassy attack. ers. After the appeal, the country." guerrillas who seized it from At nightfall, Iran's national radio continued playing If the Vietnamese charges are true, the Chinese 19 marines following a two- radio, in the hands of Kho- music. occupation of Hill 400. which actually is a series of hills, hour gunbattle. meini followers since Sun- The gunmen who seized would be the most serious incident in more than a month of Thfee of the guerrillas were day's revolution, issued a the embassy, including both border skirmishing and troop build ups on both sides of the shot dead, apparently by the bulletin announcing it was men "and women dressed in border. Palestinian headdresses, put China responded to the Vietnamese accusations, with its thick hoods on the marines own. Peking said earlier Wednesday that Vietnamese when they surrendered with troops crossed into China and attacked two trains. U.S. won't use force their hands in the air. The marines were kicked and to move Americans punched as they stumbled JERUSALEM (UPI) — Defense Secretary Harold Brown said from the building. Bhutto execution delayed Wednesday the United States would continue to evacuate The gunmen brandished stranded Americans out of Iran by air but he indicated no use guns and knives and slapped RAWALPINDI. Pakistan (UPI) — Pakistanis Supreme U.S. Ambassador William of U.S. force was now being considered. Court Wednesday postponed the execution of former Sullivan when he gave up the In Washington, State Department spokesman Hodding Car- Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto to allow his lawyers to ter said the specifics of evacuation were under discussion but embassy — the last man out press their appeals of his death sentence. — after his aides had burned because of religious holidays, no planes would be allowed to The court set Feb. 24 for the start of the hearings. secret papers and smashed fly in until Saturday. The seven judges of the Supreme Court rejected the Brown consulted with the Pentagon by,telephone from the sensitive equipment. •equest of Bhutto's attorney. Yahya Bakhtiar. that the Sullivan, cut off from U.S. consulate, interrupting for 45 minutes his tour of the oc- hearing not begin for 36 days, but said they were willing communications with Wash- cupied West Bank and Golan Heights and the ancient desert to grant him "some accommodation.*' ington, appealed for help to fortress of Massada near the Dead Sea. After originally ordering the arguments to begin Feb. Ayatollah Khomeini. 17. the judges postponed them a week until Feb. 24 H!D|S RIDfc NKHUID l-KOM STAMFORD !<> I'Conn Sun. 2 IK. (all Maureen 424-52.H. RIDE NEEDED: West on 1-84 as fat as possible. Headed lor NE Penn Call Terry at 429-4972
Women's Center An SIIOH l*otter\ l» Stephanie (luunmiu Tin- slum Kill run Feb. IMih thru me beginiiinji of Mnrehl
Slop In the (ienler. 27 Whittle* ltd. Opening reception Why you should buy your ring now! Fob. I Mill 7-<> pin
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MCAT NMB LSAT I, II, III GMAT ECFMG CLASSIC BLAZON COLORADO SONNET SUNFLOWER MINI FLEX VQE* /IRTQIRVED \t< M \COLLEGF RINGS lasses i» Melon .---, REBATE CERTIFICATE VAT / NLE 'Conn i.ini|>. » i GET A $15 REBATE ON ANY ARTCARVED COLLEGE RING WITH THIS CERTIFICATE. Call lor intn. Valid on any ring in the ArtCarved Collection (even gold). Choose from a wide variety of traditional, contemporary, or fashion rings, custom made to your individual taste. TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 How to get your $15 rebate by mail after purchase. 1. This coupon must be presented with your order 5. At that time of order your ArtCarved Representative will 2. Limit: one refund per purchase Purchaser pays any sales give you a Rebate Request Certificate This certificate must be taxes. mailed, along with proof of full payment to ArtCarved within 3. Offer valid only on rings ordered during this sale three months after you order your ring Rebate void after this i-R 4. Rebates can be issued only after final payment on your ring period Allow four weeks for rebate processing has been made.
An ArtCarved Representative will be at EfecatiMal Centtr em up EvMiac»* w*«kM* 101 Whitney Ave New Haven. Ct 06511 FEB 15 789-1169 New center open at 800 Silve lanp East Hi»o 06118 56P G.H. WARINGS POST OFFICE BLOCK •or Information About Other Center^ In Major US Cities & Abroad OFFER EXPIRES FEB* 15 Outside NY State The Connectiuct Daily Campus, Thursday. February 15, 1979 10 Players behind Marvin Barnes UConn trips Bantams 6-5 From Page 12 grievance Tuesday. He said By KEVIN FOLEY The Huskies unleashed a Peters at la0:39. Dean land I hoped Boston would if no settlement is reached by 42 shot onslaught but were Coogan tied the score at 5 a give him the necessary disci- early next week, he would The UConn hockey team down 4-0 at 7&«, of the first pline. He showed flashes of ask a panel consisting of a made it two in a row as they period after Trinity's George piece at 13:32 assisted by coming around, but he went member of th,e players asso- nipped Trinity College 6-5 Brickley scored three times Kennedy and Rich Rege, off the deep end." ciation and the league to last night at the ice rink. who had three points on the Fleisher said he filed the decide the matter. in the first four minutes and night. forty-five seconds of the con- Husky captain Ben Kir- test. tland tripped the red light with only 1:41 left in the "I thought we were in for a game to ice the win. long night after he scored the third time." said UConn "They only had 16 shots all assistant Mike Grainsky. night because their offense "but sometimes a team sits is geared for Brickely and back and relaxes with a big Bob Plumb," Grainsky said. lead like that." "I hit the roof when I saw UConn rallied behind six that puck go in the net off different Husky scorers. Kirtland's stick." Mike Nadeau. a standout The Huskies face UMass at freshman winger opened the Amherst. Friday night at 8 p.m. and then return home to take on Amherst College, scoring at 7:29 of the first a team they've defeated and Gregg Hutchings got his twice this season. Game time 20th goal 55 seconds into the is set for 6 p.m. second period.
Down 5-2 at the outset of the third period. UConn's 4M|H|H|H|M|N|I I ( onus captain Ben Kirtland moves after the puck as Trinity defenders attempt to Dave Kennedy scored at 9:06 contain him. The Huskies won the contest 6-5 behind Kirt land's last-minute goal. Ph
DANISH PASTRIES RATED X Tues , Charlie, Have a very happy day. I love llfllUTCn Protest misuse ol student lunds and FOR SALE Feb 20 LS154 7,9.(11?) $1.00 you bunches. Softy. ■VHHIEU the perpetuation ol people as sex admission ^^^^^~^^^^^^™^^^^^^^"» objects. Rally together Thurs. Feb For Sale: clarinet, skis, ski boots. 10 To everyone who expected to see their WANTED - Apartment or room for 15,h 8 PM, front of ROTC! speed bike, stereo Call 429-8132 OOOO-WAAA. OOOO-WAAA, Do Valentine message in red: We apolo- Fall 1979 by 19 yr. old male. Please that Duddie Swing. It's the newest gize. Technical difficulties made It call Jon at 429-5926 You can s,il1 join Norwich Volunteers. BALD EAGLE FOR SALE...Must sell craze in dance Don't be left out. impossible. Still love us?...C.D.C. Bus leaves from Student Union Mon- today Highest offer Stowe C 2nd Learn the Duddie swing now!!! WANTED: One roommate to live in days at 8 PM. floor Ask for Mike Please, no feds. OOOO-WAAA, OOOO-WAAA Steve O - beautiful house on scenic...Coventry ^^"■■■™"™"™'^^^^^^—«^—^^^^» 21 isn't the end of the world. Take it Lake ($100/month). FOR SALE Gibson Firebird w/case, from 2 who know. You might even excellent condition, Call 429-3819 ' develop enough stamina to success- OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year ^^^^^^",~^^~^^"""-^^— ACTIVITIES fully eat dinner with two beautiful round. Eourope, S.America, Australia Ride needed to Stratford 2/16 after Room for rent: in private home on, girls, counter shaving cream attacks, Asia, Etc. All fields, $500-$1200 noon $$ 429-4986 Lenny UConn Campus, (walk to class). and get up to watch sunrises. monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. 2 beautiful girls. Free info. - Write: IJC, Box 4490-CT, Ride needed to Trumbull area Fri. FEMALE Own entrance, facilities Squash Club Meeting Mon. Feb. 19, 7 Berkeley, CA 94704. 2/16 after 10 AM or Thurs. PM. Dale $l10/month includes utilities. PM, 217SU Raquets, dues, matches', 429-2226 Beth and Richard, First one then the 429-0381. tournament, ladder...New members other? Hmmmmm always welcome!!! Please come! Needed: waiters and waitresses. For sale: Harmon Kardon Receiver 20 Work in exhange for meals. Call Ride needed to New London Ferry To the girl with the white jacket with Karen or Dennis - Wheeler D slip. Friday afternoon 2/23. Call Julie watts per channel. 1 Vi years old with GayCoiilitionmeetingsTues. 8:30 PM, warranty Asking $100 429-2893. the blue and orange stripes in 429-9119 429-0640. SU room 301 All attend - for infor and Philosophy 104: peer counseling keep trying 456-2359. EDITOR/TYPIST. Fast, accurate You make my heart pound, MEN...WOMEN...JOBS...CRUISE Ridedesparately needed to NYC or LI You make my blood brew, Can type anything. Montville area Tuesday, February 20, at 7 PM in SHIPS...FREIGHTERS...No experien vicinity anytime Fri 164h. Will share Because all during class, Call Anne Satterfield, 848-7103. MSB 307, Sylvia Wiegand, Mathe- High pay! See Europe, Hawaii, expenses. Bonni 429-4347 All I think of is you. matics Professor Will address the Australia, So America. Career Sum- ...See you Friday, Secret Admirer. SKIS Fischer 185 cm, Look Nevada UConn Math Club The topic "Grace mer! Send $3.85 for info, to Ride wanted to BOSTON area Fri.. bingings Freshly hot-waxed, sharp- Chislom Young (1868-1944), a pio- SEAWORLD.AV; Box 61035, Sacto., any week, or from Boston on any To our Cupid From 6th- ened Only $50 - less than value of neering woman mathematician: a CA 95860. Sunday, will share expenses, call Thanks. Encore expected on March bindings! 1-974-2200 day; 1:974-1228 Granddaughter's Perspective " Mark 429-0479. nights. 17. Love Baldwin 2nd. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Share house Sailing Club members, Chair set-up 5 miles from UConn. Own room $125 RIDE NEEDED to UNH or Ports- Hey Jeff, Happy Birthday! Many For Sale: '76 Dodge Van - Primo Sunday. Feb 18th, at 1 PM. Back month includes utilities, phone, laun- mouth, NH on Fri. Feb. 16 anytime, hopes for love, happiness and good condition -, carpet and panelled - door of Jorgenson. We need your dry facilities, no lease - security Call Linda 429-3960. friendships. ERT-ERT!! Always, Big $3,600 Call alter 5 429-1588 ask for help, members. required. Call 429-5015 anytime. Lynne. Sis. Joe and Lynn. Ride desperately needed to New York UCONN ARCHERY CLUB ^eetings HELP WANTED: Junior accounting (Vails Gate, Cornwall area) the week- HANKS A STRIKES AGAIN!.. every Thursday 7-9 PM in the Attic of major to be a campus representative end of Feb 16th. Will share expenses Another Pharmacist and Nursing Holcomb Hall. Everyone is welcome. for the Lambers CPA Review Course Call Sheila 487-1500 (5th floor, south) major are on the loose. Congratulation EVENTS Instruction is available. Call 429-5905 For additional information call collect — — Kathy and Donna Love you...the for more info. (617)729-4092 Ask for Ed. RIDE NEEDED - Huntington LI area Pancake Breakfast - All you can eat! Girls in Hanks Friday 2-16-79 after 12. Jonathan Batterson D (Frats) on Sunday, Feb UCONN MASSAGE WORKSHOP - 8 NEED A PART-TIME JOB!... 429-0574. 18 from 9 AM to 2 PM Assorted Jeff and Jim...Happy Birthday to two Week romprehensive course begin- STUDENTS NEEDED TO HAND pancake flavors and beverages wild and crazy guys. Love Jane and ning T,r ursday. Feb 15th at 6:45 PM out fliers on campus. Feb. 20-27, any Ride needed to and from Greenwich- Dianne. hours between 9 AM and 7 PM. Pays Westport-Darien vicinity every week- Windham County Chess Club Champ- in ttii Grad Center, Room 200 Instruction by Steve Gruchawka is $3/hour. Call immediately (212) end Will share expenses. Call 429- ionship begins March 8th, 7:30 PM My guiding light, in love and war, tree $4 fee for materials and refresh- 364-1822 9674 Val after 3. First Congregational Church, corner My MENTOR in all earthly studies ments Bring towel, blanket and Walnut and Valley Si's. Willimantic At long last. I even the Score m bathing suit or logging shorts. Join MOVE TO THE FRATS: Room and/or "~™~™~~"" ~—~—~——~" Cash prizes will be awarded 456-1356 Happy Birthday from your Buddies! the fun! meai plan available Goodyear B Call I ACT A ill) CAllilfl 429-7645/days or 429-8414/after 6 iU3l NIIU rUUIIII SUNDAY MORNING BRUNCH - 9:30 SUE(of Jungle Cafe Tray Fame): MANSFIELD TUTORIAL VOLUN- PM. i to 12 noon. Whitney Hall Donuts, You're the st/ of our eye. coffee, etc Hartford Current. NY £ER PROGRAM Spend some time * LOST: From RH 11. Blue and black Love, keepers of the Sty. Capable person to do housework once mittens.please leave inofficeor phone 'Times East Campus Council. with a retarded friend - orientation - Thurs Feb 15. at 7 PM in 310 a week (preferably Thursdays) for 429-2006. Thank you. HEY BALDWIN REFUGEES (P.M.i); Commons family of 3. References preferred. Cali MEL BROOKS FILMS! Thursday How's life in the big time? Love, the 487-OfifiQ ^^ ^^ — —-^^^ — __ ^ _ ^m^m Feb 15 LS 154 7 and 9:15 showing singles ' Lost: Car keys on zodiac chain and GEOLOGY CLUB MEETING - Thurs. Twelve Chairs" and "The Critic". m keyS on FSSO Feb. 15, 4 PM at the Pub. Discuss WANTED - RACQUETBALL Players [°° , chain somewhere $1 Typical Mel Brooks! IF HE HASN'T TAKEN you to the Ca possible field trips. Everyone is for nude racquetba.l tournament. See SST^JSSS^ *"* ^^ " Bidwell Tavern in Coventry, be sure e 4iR 9014 welcome Mr. Beck, office 2. Field HOuse by 30 *- Wheeler Dpretents ..WIZARDS Fri he's the one who says I'M SORRY Feb. Feb' ifcth-.. /. 9. t1 PM at PB Entertainment nightly. A^erioan Home Ec Association meet- Lost 36 $1.50* K.J- ~ . ~ cream colored mittens Sun. at the Current and non-members wel- Roommate wanted - own room, heat library btw 6-7 PM. Sentimental Happy Birthday Psycho-Gizzard. ! Thurs , Feb. 15 6:30-7:30 PM. and utilities included, private house, value Please call Becky at 429-9111 BAGEL JtftH^ii Sunday Feb. v From the first floor England Dairy and Food Council share apt. with 3 males in Willington. My hands are freezing noon Pfaf.<|jenBirth Ring will s $102.50/month. Security. on Rec*frHK jftleaicrv m Near-DeaUT r^*o<»\H>n Why you choose certain T Hey Pat, did you trade it in for a lot of Exppri«fi<^9i tufted House food*! Home Ec lounge. L0ST: tat? Love, your related optical organ 14 SPACES AND COMMUTER Multi-colored glass case with MEAL PLANS AVAILABLE IN Hanks 9,asses Losl Monday AM VDM COME TO MIDDLE-EARTH The Today EVELYN is legal in all states B, Call 429-2006 vicinity. 429-1781 Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings PERSONALS (and no doubt she'll make use of the come to life in books, T-shirts and fact!) CORRECTION: MEET THE ACTING much more! To receive our catalog, To our new PHARMACIST and _ PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT , „,. „, M„. D~~~~ send $ 25 to: The Mathom House/Box NURSE 2/9 r ViCmi,y Hey you wild and crazy (and very OF GRADUATE EDUCATION... ™1a*. , f"?! ° ' 24/Myersville, MD 21773. Do you think you are BETTER off, or W V Furs,enber strange!) girl, Happy benwa big 2>! THURSDAY, FEB. 15, ROOM 208 ,°«tc a , °.? 9 worse? Love E and B SU 7 PM COFFEE AND glasses Reward offered Glasses FONDUE DINNER on Mon. Feb. 19th Good luck (you'll both need it.) DOUGHNUT?" neededdesperately #429-5410. from 6-10 PM at the International Your friendly neighborhood PT's. House. $1.50 BYOB sponsored Dear Secret Admirer: Thank's for the ...Cloudie and Maries SUMMER JOBS! at Camp Day, Tues. LOST: Woman's gold electric Timex by the French Club. orange-pink rose! My name is not spelled Dorian. But you're super Feb 20 at ROTC. 1-5 and 7-9 PM. watch. Lost around McMahon vicinity HAIRY TOES: Did you know that this Counselors, specialists, maintenance, If found please call 429-2011. Watch is Low cost travel to Israel Toll Free was National Revenge on hairy toes au.vtav. Who are vou? Love Dorcnc kitchen help, nurses and more! of great setimental value. Reward 800-223-7676, 9 am - 6 pro, NY time. people week? given. The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 15, 1979 I 1 Husky hoop needs Mr. Momentum
By KEVIN FOLEY because he didn't have much Mo like that kind of talk. Some nights Mo. in Dandy to do. It's to be seen if Mo will Don Meredith's words, "I set the tone for our once again get behind never comes near your ben- guys." Sly said, "and if we UConn or if he has finally ch. Some nights he likes the do what we did tonight in the had enough of the Huskies. other guys just a little more tournament, no one will beat They get another crack at than he likes you. and so it us.*' URI a week from Saturday went with the UConn Dom Perno knew that Mo but play Vermont and St. Huskies Tuesday night in the was over on the Ram bench Peters before the clash. Sly Providence Civic Center. as he talked to reporters af- Williams seems to feel that Mo just looked the other terward. "We turned the the meeting in New Haven is way every time the Huskies ball over'too many times." a foregone conclusion where got their hands on the he said. Turnovers are the he and Mo are concerned. basketball. When Rhode one thing Mo can't abide. He "Connecticut won't be any Island stormed down the might ignore one or two.but tougher there," Sly said court, however. Mo was on 21 are just too many if you referring to his home town his feet cheering. Mo.by the aren't putting the ball in the with a knowing smile. "Its a way. is momentum, and it hoop. neutral court and I'm looking was a commodity that was in Rhode Island ended the forward to the game." short supply for UConn as evening with 20 turnovers, they lost the contest 84-71. but covered themselves ad- Anouncements Mo had a helper out on the mirably by hitting a torrid r»2 court. His name was Sly percent from the floor in the WHUS. 91.7. will carry tru Williams and he seemed to second half compared to UConn-Vermont basketball appear almosi magically UConn's 48 percent. game live from the Univer- each time the Huskies had "Wo were working out sity of Vermont. Saturday at an opportunity to put two there. We had an intelligent, 3:00 p.m. B..I. Finnell will* points on the board. He balanced attack and we handle the commentary as played 40 minutes,scored 31 didn't gel wild and woolv. the huskies attempt to get points, grabbed'10'rebounds We hit the good shots when back into their winning had seven assists and 4 we had to." said the Ram's ways. steals. Mo enjoyed the game coach .lack Kraft. Boy, docs The UConn women's hockey team meets Brown Friday, at b p.m. at the ice rink. On Satur- day the Huskies face Dar- Corny Thompson goes up and Rhody's Sly Williams is
tmouth prior to the (> p.m. game r|Kht with him. Mike McKa\ watches the action while Beachcomber Tours PRESENTS ITS between the UConn men and jockeying for position with Jim Wright Tuesday night in 10TH ANNUAL Amhcrst. Providence. Photo by Ncimon Pharmacy Students! Meet the Vetillg President t\ Vjcr
FROM ^X AZO Co-ed Fraternity President of DBaCil Now Accepting Pledges Graduate Indication Mandatory Meeting , Thursday. college spang bceok Thursday feb. 15 th Feb. IS 7:30 pm Room 208 SI JET BUS • Round Trip Jet Flight to • Bound Trip Deluxe Motor I PM Oaytona Beach Coach to Oaytona Commons 202 • Inlhght Meals and • Coaches are Air-Conditioned Beverages and Lavatory-Equipped ($5.00 Pledge Fee Required) Goffer <\ Donnis • Airport Transfers and Baggage Wheeler I) ureNenlit:
OPTIONAL Walt Disney World Tour Kitchenettes Deep Sea Fishing Cancellation Protection and more1 QUESTION 1: PWCE DOtS NO! INCLUDE AOOltlONAl 15°* (OR TAX GBATUIIIES AND SERVICE 'OR I HE ABOVE How do you give a party for 75° a person?
• Ada SIOOO lo M«rch ' > JE1 aep»fturt ANSWER:
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OAVTONA BEACH CHAMBER Of COMMERCE For registration and other information call 486-1737 lor stop by the Center for Personal Growth. Location: Center for Personal Growth — 4 Gilbert Road. >artment of Counseling and Student Development-
e The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 15, 1979 12 Michael Solomon - Commentary The big difference for UKI is 'Sly' Rhode Island is the best New England UConn will face Rhode Island again, but college basketball has to offer, for now. next time the confines will be a little more This is not to say it won't change. Chances friendly — New Haven. Rhode Island is are it will. Either Boston College or UConn beatable anywhere, but more so outside could eventually take over the no. I spot. But Providence. Boston University. Wake Forest. on Tuesday night at Providence, the Rams Detroit St. Josephs of Pennsyvania and showed their critics that a couple losses in a Syracuse have all done it. short span don't mean a thing. In order to do it though, Dom Perno will probably have to change some things. Corny, Freshman forward Mike McKay was for instance, will have to get into the offense serious, dead serious, when he said UConn more than he did Tuesday. It seems the "should have" beaten the Rams two days ago. Connecticut never really controlled the game. Huskies have been unable to take advantage Even when the Huskies ran off 13 straight of the double-teaming Thompson draws. He points, after they were seemingly out of the scored a lackluster 12 points, but it wasn't his ballgame.it wasn't because UConn controlli j. fault. Either Thompson's role has to change or Rather it was sloppiness on the part of Rhode UConn has to involve others in the offense. A Island. spark has to come from somewhere, and it didn't occur Tuesdav.
UConn was simply intimidated. Defensively, Turnovers also plagued the young Huskies. they caused the Huskies to turn the ball over. Cut UConn's total of 21 to 16 and the outcome They cut off the Huskies inside game and will be different. therefore refused Corny Thompson his game. Mike McKay didn't have his usual smooth When the two ECAC tournament-bound touch hitting only four of 14 from the floor. teams enter the New Haven Coliseum, the Randy LaVigne. the hottest of the shooters on situation will be drastically different. UConn the Husky club lately, got into foul trouble. won't be intimidated or nearly as stiff. They will probably also play their own game and set There were no real leaders for UConn the tempo. But one thing will be the same — Tuesday night. Rhode Island set the tempo Sly Williams. and then they kept. John Delegrange did a If you want to beat Rhody. you have got to stop Sly. And if he can't be stopped, the other good job offensively and pulled down some four URI teammates will have to be halted. key rebounds, but he couldn't do it alone. Bob Neither task is easy, but stopping the URI Dulin had his moments too, some good and team minus Williams is probably easier. other not so good. Defensively, the Huskies weren't bad. But In a three-week period. URI could face the Photo b> Ncinian Sly Williams ripped it apart at times. Some Huskies three times (they could meet in the ECAC tourney), and that's more than enough Husky Bob Dulin drives lo the bucket as Rhody's Nick good outside shooting by URI guard Nick Johnson plays defense. Dulin hil for seven points in the Johnson didn't help Connecticut', cither. time to size up an opponent. But if the two losing effort. Rl won 84-71. Williams had 31 points. 10 rebounds, and meet in the finals, as Jim Norman of the URI seven assists, and all of them proved to be sports information department suggested, yamc high1; that's the one that will count. SPORTS Women swimmers defeat Southern 67-64
By CYNDY BUSWELL do. Langenhan and Mclanie For- second in the 200-yard tree. second place in the 50-yard The UConn women's swim "Team effort and team at- tin showed their team at- In the 50-yard backstroke free. team achieved their second titude." is what won the titude by winning several Kathy Sochanchak took first goal lor the season by Southern meet for the important places. With a In diving competition Nan- defeating Southern Connec- UConn women, according to winning time of 1:00.6 place and Black placed cy Gustafson gave an im- ticut State College 67-64 in coach Peter McDevitt. The second. pressive performance win- an exciting home meet last UConn team knew Southern Langenhan won first place in Carla Dropo won second ning second places in the I Thursday. would be a challenge but the 100-yard fly. with Fortin place for the UConn women meter and 3 meter diving. Al the beginning of the "when they really have to do placing third. In the 100-yard in the 50-yard breast-stroke She broke her personal season the UConn women it, the attitude takes place." backstroke Langenhan again and the 100-yard individual record in the I meter diving set three goals. Their first UConn's first relay team, placed first with a time of medley. Kathy Stumpp also with a score of 186.30. goal was to beat Springfield consisting of Sue 1:0b. 10. She also took second took second place in the 500- College, which they did for place in the 50-yard fly. yard free. With an 8-5 standing, the the first time ever. Their Langenhan. C aria Dropo. UConn women intend to second goal was to beat Charlotte Black, and Janice The meet started off well A very important first place achieve their last goal -- to Southern Connecticut, which Poirier. hasn't done any for the UConn girls with was taken by Poirier in the win the New England Cham- I hey also did. Their third better I his season, winning several first-place wins. 100-yard breaststroke. pionships starting todav un- goal for the season is to win the event with a time of Karin Tobiason placed first giving the UConn women a til Feb. 17. As Coach Mc- the New England Champion- 1:55.54. in the 500-yard free with a 10 point lead in the next to Devitte said, .'it's time to ships, which they intend to Co-captains Sue 5:40.61 time and placed last event. Poirier also took sock it to the other people." NBA players backing up Barnes By PETER MAY had reached "a basic agreement" with Barnes and remainder of his estimated $240,000 a year BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston Celtics, who just added the team would meet its contractual contract. resolved one contract dispute with newly acquired obligations and settle the matter "in the near "This case is very important." Fleisher said. Bob McAdoo, may have a tougher problem to settle future." "The concept of a club trying to get out of a regarding the dismissal of forward Marvin Barnes. "He's going to get paid what he's entitled to. 1 contract is disturbing. IT's conceivable the players • The NBA Players Association has filed a think Marviri feels he's been treated fairly." Brown association could continue to fight this issue even if grievance against the team, saying the termination said in a telephone interview. Marvin's case gets settled." of Barnes "was wrong and improper," association The Celtics waived Barnes Feb. 7. saying the Brown said Barnes had been in violation of his counsel Larry Fleisher said Wednesday from his 6'9" former All-American breached his contract by contract for the last two years. New York office. "We are going to try and resolve not keeping in shape. "A player has an obligation to keep himself in top it with the team, but if that isn't settled, we're Among other things, the team said Barnes condition and meet all the schedules," Brown said. prepared to go further," he said. refused to take a physical and that the breach of "His behavior was irresponsible and immature. He Celtics owner John Y. Brown said Wednesday he contract meant the team did not have to honor the had problems in Detroit and Buffalo See Page 10