(Eflttracttad Sailg (Eamjnta Serving Storrs Since 1896 7/ THURSDAY. FEBRUARYS 1978 VOL. LXXX1 NO. STORRS.CONNECTICMT UConn opens after two days; State cleanup operations continue
By LYN M. MUNLEY tions on his usual parking arrangements for The University of Connecticut opened on the next several days." He said faculty and schedule today, after a two-day pounding administration were asked to car pool, and from the "Blizzard of '78," but "we'll be in a asks that commuters do the same, if possible. fair mess until the middle of next week "We want to keep students from digging because of the parking situation," UConn's their cars out and driving around campus," he academic vice president said Wednesday. said "We don't need unnecessary traffic While UConn and the rest of the state was causing clearing problems for the snow digging out, Gov. Ella T. Grasso lifted the crews." 36-hour ban on traffic at noon Wednesday and About two-thirds of the parking spaces will toured hard-hit eastern towns Wednesday be cleared by snow crews for Thursday traffic, afternoon. She welcomed some of the 600 but some of the smaller lots will be federal troops from Fort Hood,.Tex. who "hopeless" for awhile. Wilson said. "We arrived Wednesday evening to aid in recovery housed people here on campus Monday and procedures. The troops had been detained in Tuesday night so they could deal with the Fort Hood because of icy runways, according clearing in shifts," he said. to United Press International. Wilsons aid a decision was made Monday to Kenneth G. Wilson, vice president for invite the foot staffs from University dining academic affairs, said, "there will be some problems. Everyone must anticipate limita- See "UConn" page 4
Some students took time out to enjoy the snow either by "traylng" [left], or having a snowball fight [right]. Still others spent time digging oat their cars [below]. Thursday calls for clear skies with temperatures between 10 and IS degrees. Photo.« by Joe Driscoll
New England storm relief work starts up
BOSTON (UPI) — Help began pouring into New A power failure caused by a fire at a South Boston Warwick, R.I.. airport at mid-morning with an England Wednesday as a grim race began between generating plant, struck the city about midday, Army advance party. A short time later crews that relief and shortages. A massive power failure in affecting 100,000 customers in Boston. It was the had labored nightlong opened the first thin emer- Boston added to the region's woes. second blackout in 36 hours. gency runway at Boston's Logan International At least 30 storm related deaths were reported in As New F.i.glanders struggled to dig out from Airport. New England as the area's worse blizzard on massive snowdrifts blocking roads, and streets, In Connecticut, other crews worked to put record, packing winds of up to 100 mph, finally supplies of food and fuel dwindled. Hartford's airport back in shape to receive swept to the northeast. A few restaurants that were open rationed eggs at incoming soldiers. Big U.S. Air Force cargo transports carrying breakfast and took emergency supplies through the The first relief plane in Rhode Island unloaded a troops of the First Army and their heavy machines front door. Some fuel companies refused to deliver pair of small trucks and task force commander Col. began landing on narrow runways carved from the oil to healthy customers, saving the supplies for the Robert Avers. deep snows of airports in Rhode Island and Boston. aged, infirm and emergency cases. "We did handstands and a miracle to get the Similar help was on the way to Connecticut. A C-130 cargo, plane arrived at a newlv cleared airport open," Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy told him. A >-vv
(Htmntttittxt Satlg (ftatttjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
MARK A. DUPUIS/Editor-ln-Chiel CRAIG K. SPERY/Business Manager IOHN HILL Ill/Managing Editor VIVIAN B. MARTIN/Associate Editor Must one sell out * ItflWMMS ftfTONS 3BJ0lW£,Kn«i»N6 AN INTELLIGENCE NilWRK AT UNSEAT OF &mm, BUY\N3 IAWMAKRS. mm/ws THE SXIEIY— VJWD WOULD DO IUN& UI$ Wr for an education ? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The fact that the "oldest profes- What exactly the answer is is sion" is practiced right here on the unclear. A question of quality college campus — as reported in a But where it must come from is very Daily Campus story Wednesday — clear. To the Editor: Given that there are some deficient isn't that much of a surprise. This Friday, Gov. Ella T. Grasso The sages who sit in the University in these basic skills, and the inability THE FACT that one female student will present her 1978 budget message Senate recently made a decision of high school educators to deal with was forced to turn to that profession to the General Assembly, formally which would grant academic credit to such, we must accept the responsibi- so she could pay her college educa- kicking off the legislature's annual English 104, a remedial course in lity. However, by rewarding students tion is a surprise, a very disgusting lawmaking session. written expression. Their action with academic credit, and in lieu of surprise. STUDENTS MUST NOT MERELY prompts one to question the quality 105. we are merely clouding the America is billed as a land of sit back and read of the legislature's of education, although with a more issue. I question the admissions opportunity. America is billed as a actions. Instead, they must contact objective eye than conservative edu- standards, for if more stringent country where immigrants wanted to their legislators and key committee cators who wish for a return to the measures were used in the admis- be so they could make their way up chairman to lobby for more student "basics" and the one-room school- sions process, there would be a the social ladder, a place where a aid. for more books for the library or house. greater incentive in the high schools public education for every person was for whatever else they feel the THERE IS A crisis upon us, evident to deal with the problem. In the to be the reality and not the dream. University is lacking. interim, perhaps in the summer When a student turns to prostitu- if one even gives a cursory eye to SAT scores, and reputed "grade infla- sessions. English 104 might be given tion to pay the tuition and fees, that And, at the same time, students to those admitted students who are dream becomes a nightmare. should add their individual effort to tion" in the high schools. The deficient in the basic writing skills, the combined effort of the newly fundamentals of sentence construc- PERHAPS THE ANSWER is in prior to their first semester, without more financial aid, more financial aid formed Connecticut Students Asso- tion, grammar and expository writing credit. is always needed. And, perhaps the ciation. Then, maybe the legislature should have been inculcated long before a student enters college. Anthony Cerreto answer also could be found, in part, will get the word that some programs BeldenHdl through other programs, such as a are suffering in Storrs. pay-as-you-go tuition plan where the If you don't care enough to do it for money isn't due all at once, but in yourself, at least do it for the girl who Is fire really a problem here? installments. sold herself for an education. To the editor: dorm you must pay for meals Monday It is a fact that the large majority of through Friday, so you won't starve. UConn students find the fire regula- And now you must starve on week- tions offensive, to say the least. Since ends, so you won't burst into flames. mm% when has fire been a problem at our Foisting these inspections off on the campus? R.A.'s is a truly cowardly act. ACTUALLY THE administration is THE HORRIBLE tragedy that took not at all concerned with our safety place at Providence College under but rather with saving their own jobs very extenuating circumstances has just in case anything might happen. no relation to our school; no more If they are concerned with our safety, than the tragic occurrence where a why haven't they enforced these dam break in Georgia deluged a regulations for years? Or why don't college. Do you realize Mansfield they call off school when traffic Hollow Dam is only a few miles conditions are intolerable? The num- away? ber of traffic injuries at UConn is a David E. Rawllnson real problem, not an imaginary one. Here's an enigma. If you live in a McMahon Hall CMXN Fix this f ieldhouse—now
To the Editor: puddles that form are a hazard to Is fresh air radical? I. like the majority of students here everyone who uses the Fieldhouse. at UConn would be pleased to see a WHILE I AM GLAD to see that the new fieldhouse built, but that is very University is taking action to replace Concerned students in Japan have other harm to residents living near- far in the future, if at all. I do not, the asbestos ceiling over Brundage been battling with police for the past by. however, feel that it is too much to Pool, I hope that it also will consider several years in an effort to halt the ask that the University at least fixing the leaky Fieldhouse roof News reports this week referred to maintain the upkeep of our present before someone slips, falls and is opening of the new Narita Airport the students as "radicals." outside Tokyo. facilities, no matter how inadequate seriously hurt and then sues the THE.STUDENTS' main concern in SINCE WHEN is it a radical they are. Water dripping from the University for negligence. their ongoing protest is that the new viewpoint to care about the environ- Fieldhouse roof everytime it rains or Pearson Burke airport will cause noise pollution and ment? snows is a serious problem. The Goodyear by Garry Trudeau 9mm rtintt lallg DOONESBURY FOR. YOUR INFORMATION, FELLAH, HBY, LOOK! SHIRLEY MfiCLAlNE? HEY.StWL'lNHAT 6IVZS? IRANIANDISSIDENTS ARE SENT ID THAT5RJGHT. (HampUH rfS SHIRLEY ID0N7 BELIEVE DON'T YOU KNOW (WAT THE SHAHS PRISONS, UHERE THEY SOYOUCAN ', MAcLAlNE! IT I kJHATSSHt HAPPENS TO POLITICAL ARE INTERW6ATED, BRUTALIZBP, ST0PAO1NG Vol. LXXXI No. 68 I D0IN6HERE? DISSIDENTS IN AND RARELY HEARP SO DAMN IRAN-? FROM AGAIN! SUPERIOR! Thursday, February 0, 1978
Socond-clait pottage paid at Storrs, Conn. Published by the Connecticut Dally Campus, 121 North Eaglsvllle Road. Box U-189, Storrs. Conn. Talaphona: 429-9384. Subscription: S10 non-student], UPI Telephotos ara provided at no cost to the Dally Campus by the Wlllimantlc Chronicle and United Press Interna- tional. Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 9, 1978 FSSO's side of the finance story
more bake sales, pancake breakfasts, THIRDLY, IT IS VERY difficult for tion which you would like to have By DAN POULOS and spaghetti suppers, but I fear that us to accurately measure student petition for their funds next semes- the club's programming would suffer response towards the funding of ter. The editorial and John Hill's as a result of our forcing a rechannel- many organizations. We realize that column in the Daily Campus regard- ing of their efforts. I am also opposed many students question the right of IF A CONSmERABLE AMOUNT of ing the dependancy of student organ- to the "double-jeopardy" situation some clubs to student funds. Within requests are made for specific clubs izations upon Federation of Student that develops when FSSO organiza- the next few weeks, prior to budget- to do so, the Committee on Organiza- and Services Organizations (FSSO) tions, including area councils, charge ing for next semester, the FSSO tions will require them to follow a funds cite goals and ideologies with for their programs or services. We Information Committee is adminis- previously developed petitioning pro- which FSSO has been very concern- already pay $16 per year to these tering a survey to the student body cedure before budgeting hearings. ed. However, there are many prob- groups and I see no reason to be which asks their opinions on many lems which arise in the implementa- further charged when we choose to • topics and issues. Included in this tion of the programs that would result take advantage of, or participate in, survey will be a section in which you Dan Poulos is chairman of the FSSO in the ends Hill advocates. specific FSSO sponsored programs. can write the name of any organiza- committee on Organizations. FIRST, LET ME address the topic of organizations striving for financial autonomy. Under FSSO's present by-laws, "all unexpended ap- propriated funds...shall revert to the Federation and shall be reallocated." In other words, the club has no means of retaining funds, either those allocated by FSSO or those generated by fund-raising events. This drastically limits the opportunity for an organization to achieve a state of financial independence. However, there is a solution to this problem, which some clubs have utilized in order for them to retain earned funds from one semester to another. Any club which has accumulated a subs- stantial amount of self-earned funds should request that the same amount which remained at the end of any semster be reappropriated to them the following semester. The FSSO Finance Committee has a record of approving requests of this nature. The club, of course, still remains a FSSO organization and is governed by the rights and responsibilites inherent in this status. Ccr+&*:i*B»M, A second problem arises from 'W.r^GUtfONW&JbWM requiring groups to generate their own funds. Granted, we would have VIEWPOINT Advertising death as though it were soap
By JIM FITZGERALD
Melissa doesn't care. But Anwar Sadat, president of Egypt, is mad at A simplistic plea for peace (sob) Jimmy Carter because the United States sells more weapons to Israel than to Egypt. want me to explain the world to her. targets." It is easy for me to be against all THE AD WASN'T for a dirty movie Hard targets? How hard is a young guns, wherever for whatever. I'm MELISSA IS ONLY 5 years old. She or a massage parlor. It was for Bell man's head? How hard is that great against fists and loud arguments, and doesn't know enough to be disturbed helicopters. It was selling a good way nuzzling spot just below and behind a if I won't buy my grandson a toy by the bloody fact that IRA terrorists to kill someone else before they kill child's ear? pistol. I sure don't want my tax are outshooting the police in London you. money helping Jews to drop bombs because the terrorists have superior BUT DON'T YOU WORRY. The on Arabs, or vice versa. machine guns — made in America. Isn't that lovely? I squeezed helicopter ad was for foreign publica- It's that simple. Also simplistic. I Melissa and nuzzled that great spot tions only, such as the magazine admit. So shoot me. You've probably Melissa is my granddaughter. Her just below and behind her ear. She got a gun handy. Not because you youth excuses her from throwing up kicked and ripped my paper some want to hurt anyone, but because you at the knowledge that her country more, and I didn't care. IF IT FITZ belong to the National Rifle Assn., makes money selling death to other the world's best-regulated militia, countries. Adults don't have that The ad headline said: "Enemy Modern Asia. The hard targets are all with the most arms to bear. excuse, but most of us are equally Tank Attack! You Can Stop it Fast "over there." Everything is cool in unsick in the face of the nauseating With the World's Most Effective the good old U.S.A. We aren't THERE ARE PROBABLY some truth. It's easy to have a strong Anti-Tank System. Bell's Armed getting bombed and we aren't bomb- Bell helicopter executives and some stomach when you can't see the blood Helicopter — the Cobra." ing anybody. Pentagon brass who favor gun con- spurt. trols to keep our streets safe. Think Sure, our industries make the I WAS REMINDED of Melissa, and THE WEAPON hucksters merchan- about it. Sob. military hardware and our State of the most obscene advertisement dise death with the same glibness Department arranges sales to ever written, as I read about Sadat's used to erase bad breath and make It isn't so much that I am Percy your teeth sparkle. warring nations. Sometimes our men Humanitarian. I'm not nearly as anger. He claims Israel won't make teach their men how to shoot compromises for peace because of interested in unloading foreign guns straight. But what the hell? "the limitless arsenal" that the When I first glanced at the ad, I as I am in preserving my own skin, United States has supplied to the thought it was selling war toys. Just a which pricks easily. And I feel a lot small obscenity. But this was the real THE GUY HAS to make a buck, Jews. safer when there are no guns around thing. Bell builds these helicopters doesn't he? The ammunition industry — anywhere. I was reading the obscene ad a for just one purpose — to kill people feeds a lot of sweet American faces. couple of years ago when Melissa and destroy property. If we don't sell 'em guns, Russia will. Selfishly. I worry about the most leaped into my lap, crushing my And you must remember what Kis- innocent skin of all. Melissa's skin. newspaper. And I thought how glad I The ad bragged that the helicopters singer always said — if Cambodia MY MELISSA, your Melissa and was that she was so young and didn't willill furnish "heavy fire against hard falls, there goes your neighborhood. their Melissa. Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 9, 1978 Students battle a 'mortal enemy'—snow
By CHARLES A. MOORE Management and a resident assistant almost twice as many students as he doorways and to clear emergency in Sprague Hall, at the request of expected showed up. routes. Berry, he said, "attacks snow While some UConn students found Berry said the men and women who like it was some kind of mortal the huge snow drifts a good excuse to Roger MacNamara, superintendent helped dig out the training school enemy." jump naked off of roof tops, a group of the training school. Berry who "really enjoyed themselves." of about 40 students channeled their works as an administrative intern at MacNamara said he "really appre- energy toward a more productive the school said he told MacNamara "Most of them were guys who ciated the effort put forth by the goal Wednesday, by shoveling snow that he could probably round up usually raise a lot of hell, but when students. about 20 students. MacNamara was ■they were needed they really came away from emergency exits at the "If we have to get the kids out for Mansfield Training School. supposed to send a bus to carry the through," he said. volunteers (mostly from Sprague and some emergency tonight, it will be The group was organized by Robert Holcomb Halls) to the school, but a MacNamara .said the students done successfully because of them," Berry, a graduate student in Public second bus had to be sent when worked to remove the snow from he said. UConn opens its doors again Black history week
Cont. from page 1 tion with the Senate Committee on Scholastic halls to stay on campus overnight. "Most of Standards today, Wilson said. to be celebrated the people were accomodated in Whitney Shuttle buses will be running today from 8 Hall. There were some very selfless souls who p.m. on, according to Harold Gagne from the were willing to stay over because they knew UConn traffic department. "I'll start up as In what they have termed an effort to "bring an awareness they would be needed and would be unable to many buses as I can. Because the roads are so of Black history" to the UConn campus, the Afro-American come in to work from their homes," Wilson narrow, especially Gilbert Road, I'll start Cultural Center (AACC), in conjunction with the Black said. four buses running in one direction every : Students for Progressive Thought, will be sponsoring the "I've been here for 27 years and classes minutes so we don't have problems with bus internationally celebrated Afro-American History Week, Feb. have never been cancelled. It was always a having to pass each other," Gagne said. 9-16. residential campus, so students were able to State police reported at least 75 persons The AACC is hoping for a large turnout of both white and walk to classes. Until fifteen years ago, there were arrested for violating the state-wide ban black students, Ron Richard, assistant director of the AACC, were not so many commuting students to on non-essential driving that was imposed by said. consider," Wilson said. Classes were partially Gov. Grasso. Some UConn officials were "Black History should not be thought of as a closed cancelled on the afternoon of President John arrested trying to reach campus, Wilson said. session," said Richard. "We are hoping for an assertive F. Kennedy's assasination in November, "Food and health personnel are emergency effort by white students to devote time to the programs which 1963, but have never been cancelled al- personnel, because we're both a school and a offer the University a chance to explore the Afro-American together before this Tuesday. Assistant Vice hospital. We're conducting housekeeping here, experience without distortion." President for Academic Affairs John Manning and any ticketing of essential personnel will Afro-American History Week was begun in 1926 by Dr. said, "We have some faculty coming from as probably be corrected when things calm Carter G. Woodsen, and is "not just for each and every black far away as New York and Boston," but down," he said. in our nation but for everyone who calls himself American." Wilson predicted that 95 per cent of the Wilson said-he was concerned with the lack Scheduled lectures for the week will include such topics as faculty will be in class today. of snow-free sidewalks. "With the volume of the Afro-American in the arts, politics, religion, and The deadlines will be moved ahead, and people walking in the roads tomorrow, it could business. A jazz performance by Ron Acrum and Quintes- decisions on make-ups for laboratories, exams be very dangerous for pedestrians. Students sence and a disco with Night Wings, are scheduled for a r,nd lectures will be announced after consulta- should be aware of the danger." he said. banauet on Feb. 11 at Putnam Refectory.
DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND The Center for Personal Growth presents GROWTH
& these <% i? groups will Q provide an <& rACES opportunity to *b # explore alternative ways # of being, to give and receive feedback, and to discover your impact on others. ca|| 486-4737 Route 195 Tolland, Connecticut 875-9082 Mondays 8-10 p.m. or drop by 4 Gilbert Rd. or for further info. Wednesdays 7-9 p.m Dept. of Counseling * * PRESENTING SOMETHING NEW • • sign up soon and Student Developmentu
■ - %- 10 DOG LANE STORRS, CONN. FREE SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE
f*CE§ cut out and save Faces shuttle bus will be picking up and dropping off people at these times and locations on Wednesday and Thursday nights. FOR VALENTINES: Run #1 Run #2 Run #3 FINAL RUN Boxed Valentine Cards •1 Front of Ethan Allan Dorm (Towers) — 7:45 9:04 10:23 1:35 Candy •2 Front of Hartford Hall Dorm (Jungle) — 7:49 9:08 10:27 1:39 •3 Front of Student Union — 7:53 9:12 10:31 1:43 Decorations #4 Front of McMahon Hall Dorm — 7:57 9:16 10:36 1:47 #5 Front of Beard Hall Dorm (South Lot) 8:01 9:20 10:39 1:51 Novelties #6 Front of Buckley Hall Dorm — 8:05 9:24 10:43 1:55 •7 Front of Whitney Hall Dorm — 8:09 9:28 10:47 1:59 STuffed Toys ARRIVE AT FACES 8:29 9:48 11:07 Tabledoths Napkins LEAVE FACES 8:44 10:03 1:15 LAST CALL I Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 9, 1978
WASHINGTON (UPI) — the proposal was an alterna- and part-time jobs, designed low-income families, are President Carter Wednesday tive to a $250 tuition tax to blunt skyrocketing educa- being stretched to the finan- College aid proposed a $5.2 billion credit plan backed by some tion costs and related de- cial limits by these new and federal college aid program Republican congressmen. "J clines in college enrollment. growing costs." that would cover more than 5 will not accept both," Carter "Today the cost of sending million students, including 2 said. a son or daughter to college The average cost of send- increase million youngsters from The program would in- is an increasingly serious ing a student to a private moderate income families for crease aid by $1.46 billion, or burden on America's low and college is about $4,800 a year the first time. nearly 40 per cent over the middle income families," and to a public school about proposed Carter and Secretary current $3.8 billion outlay. Carter said. $2,500 — an increase of 77 Joseph Califano of Health, Increases would come in the "Increasingly, middle- per cent in the past decade, Education and Welfare said form of loans, scholarships income families, not just the President said. -j. There were no suitcase schools in 1100 By LINDA LEMMON university student. attract university scholars. Puffed sleeves, pointed That's what they wore The fact that a student — shoes, red or green stockings usually even though the who might spend as long as and hoods is an unusual dress code in the 13th cen- 16 years obtaining a doctor of outift. Is it "Kiss" — a circus tury suggested a long, black theology degree — was clown? No, just the normal, sleeveless robe. At least so allowed to wander from uni- everyday dress of a Medieval say two authors, Helen Wier- versity to university also ussowski and Low rie Daly in helped spread higher educa- their research of the birth of tion. universities in the Middle Soon from Scotland to Ages. Scandinavia to Italy, univer- The university began as a sities were teaching" medi- church-run school as early as cine, surgery, physics, bo- 1100 — the first standard tany, logic and, of course, university text was written theology. The Bible was still by a Parisian bishop. the most studied book in the Theology was the mainstay Middle Ages. of infant universities and the A Medieval student's pope figured prominently in "extracurricular activities" the selection of curriculum. might include dicing, gamb- Courses were often subject to ling, drinking, singing, danc- papal veto. Roman law and ing, fencing and visiting Aristotle were forbidden by brothels. for his "extracurricular latin to be spoken at all the Holy see; but university While studying academics, activities," the university times. Other rules prohibited officials simply waited for the though, the beginning stu- student was asleep by nine sports and pets, and fighting pope's death to resume dent, who was usually about p.m. as well as visiting whore- teaching the subjects. 14 years old, had a rigorous The university provided a houses. By the 13th and 14th schedule. After rising at four bed, a desk, and a weekly The penalty for fighting centuries university growth a.m., the student attended allowance of meat, bread, was stiff. A student was was rapid and competitive. art lectures, masses, formal wine and beer — a 13th required to give four gallons Curricula were expanded debates, and other academic century version of the UConn of his best wine to the person continually in an effort to events. Unless he slipped out dormitory and meal plan. he had attacked.
Ye«» thanks to John Hill. Linda Lemmon. Ruth and Roy of the Furniture Barn on Rt. 32 and AFRO-AMERICA^HISTORY WEEK the circulation department, the Dailv Campus was published Roots - Many Branches but ONE TREE February 9 - 76, 1978 2/7. If interested in reading •t (and 2/8) come to the Daily Campus office (in front of The Afro American & Politics Subway) at 121 N. Eagleville Rd. Faculty subscribers who Thursday - Feb., 9, 1978 would like these issues should write to the CDC at U-189. - ALL EVENTS FREE - The Circulation Department TIME SPEAKER LECTURE PLACE BOWUM 1:00 Atty. John Rose Defense and Prosecution U.N. Rm. 316 "Civil Rights" Oceanic Island Ecology 2:00 Mr. Henry Parker The Afro - American SUB in BERMUDA & Politics May 24 - June 2 3:00 Dr. John Brittain, Education & the Law SUB 2 college credits in Biology 3 instructors/21 students Prof. UConn Law School "The Importance of Bakke" 2-4 field trips/day tuition waived for UConn Students 3:00 Atty. Allen Greene Afro - American & the UN Rm. 316 Contact: Judicial Dept. Judicial Process. "Just Us" Dr. Barry Wulff or Or Michael Gable Eastern Conn. State College 4:00 Mr. Ben Andrews, UN Rm. 316 456-2231 Pres. Conn. NAACP
6:00 An exhibit reception Cultural Center G>mmons Rm. 214 WELLINGTON 7:00 Panel Discussion The Afro - American SUB PIZZA and tht Politics of Law HOUSE Mr. Ben Andrews Atty. John Brittain DEUaOUS PIZZA Atty. Allen Greene Attv. John Rose HOT OVEN GRINDERS 8:15 RECEPTION AACC Commas Rm. 214 1 duy 4 pizzas Get one frev We deliver - 7 days Not just for each ana' every Black in our Nation* Call 429-7433 but for everyone who calls himself American9' i*a*a i m By HEDDA FRIBERG ter. Marcel Duchamp. Man of Dada mockery and unreal- choo! An evening, the like of Ray, and Gabriele Picabia- ity; "Anemic Cinema" (1926). a a a tehee which hasn't been seen since Buffet. The film also includes by Marcel Duchamp, which is a a a tehee the 1920s heydays of the a recreated stage production a series of visual and verbal a a a tehee GALERIE MONI Dada. will be offered by the from the Cabaret Voltaire in puns on non-sensical phrases; ha psh and "Ghosts before Break- ha psh William Benton Museum of Zurich where Dada was tt;^ • **" An Monday, February 13. In a "born" in 1916. Duchamp's fast" (1926). by Hans Richter. a a a tehee recreation of the crazy mood mustachioed Mona Lisa is an which is a comedy defying all choo fostered by the international example of Dadaist creations conventions. It was originally anarchic art movement (which featured in the film. made for the 1928 Baden- arose in response to the The five other films are 3-9 Baden music festival and fea- ha mp horrors of World War I), the tures "actors" such as Paul minute experimental pieces ha ha mp tehee #*:■ w«f me > Museum and its Volunteer made by Dadaists. These in- Hindemith, Darius Milhaud, ha ha mp tehee ha mp atchoo vmtTcs ha mp ha ha mp tehee AiKUg> ha ha mp tehee Committee will present Dada elude "Khythmus 21" (1921). and Richter himself. ha mp films, poetry, and surprises to by Hans Richter. which ex- The Benton version of the the University community in plores the form of the simple "Evening of the Bearded Dessert with coffee or tea the Museum's main gallery. square; "Retour a la raison" Heart" will also feature music are included in the admission The films to be shown (1923). by Man Ray. which is fee. Sherry and liquers are include a Belgian production an absurd little film made by John Cage, Satie. Stravin- sky, and Milhaud. Poetry will available at a cash bar. Infor- analyzing the history and na- literally overnight for the pur- mal or Dada dress is suggest- be shouted by University- ture of the movement in pose of annoying and insulting ed. Exposrm wre RMfcT modern art and literature. The the audience at the last great based guest performers. An Advance tickets, available at disillusionment with the Dada soiree (called "The Ev- example is this poem, "Niess- the Benton, are $1. Tickets at World War I era. from which ening of the Bearded Heart"); cherze" by Kurt Schwitters, in the door will be $1.50. Call the movement arose, is relat- "Entracte" (1924). by Rene English translation by Herbert 486-4520 or 486-4521 for fur- ed by Max Ernst. Hans Rich- Clair. which is a brilliant piece Lederer: ther information. Neil Young's art is restless vision in vital music "Decade" is a Neil Young His rough-riding musical career from the early days of single, is here. So his his Listening to the album in its three-record set on Reprise journeys have been a lot more the Buffalo Springfield to last version of "Love is a Rose," entirety, it is obvious that Records. interesting for those of his year's short-lived Stills-Young which was popularized by Young's material has not By STU GARBER fans who have stayed along for Band. Linda Ronstadt. really changed much over the It would be hard to find the ride. The artistic integrity This is not a rip-off greatest Several other songs appear years. There have been afew anyone in rock less concerned that led Young to avoid the hits package, however. "De- here for the first time. These stylistic sidetrips — notably with fame and fortune than commercial gold pile is exactly cade" is a warm and thought- include "Campaigner", a the folkiness of "Harvest" — Neil Young. When his album what makes his music special. ful collection of songs com- song about a land "where and differing degrees of gloss- "Harvest" became a huge hit Though often intensely emo- piled by Young himself which even Richard Nixon has got iness/murkiness in production in 1972. Neil's reaction was tional, his songs are never gives a fairly good picture of soul." but basically, the heart of his one that probably baffled corny or contrived. Rather, where the man has been. The "Decade" is a highly listen- art has remained the same. many others artists who have they resound with deep and songs are presented roughly able album, and doesn't have Perhaps Neil Young will strived for that level of suc- genuine emotions. in chronological order, and that disjointed feeling that always remain a dark and cess. "The album." he wrote, Young has been putting his Young provides interesting plagues many other "greatest troubled soul, but as long as "put me in the middle of the soul on the old poly-vinyl for liner notes for each of them. hits" collections. Everyone is he continues to mold his road. Travelling there soon over ten years now. Last Several of the songs here bound to find that some of his restless vision into vital and became a bore, so I headed for month. Warner Brothers re- have never before been re- favorites have been left out. moving music, he will con- the ditch. A rougher ride, but I leased a three-record antho- leased on any of his albums. but this happens with any tinue to be one of our most saw more interesting people logy of his material called His classic "Sugar Mountain" volume that covers so much important songwriters. there." "Decade," which traces his previously available only as a material. In love, it is better to give and to receive. I'm Emmanuelle- I can show you how to do both. ■ No partner in love should be cheated Both should be sen sually alive Let me show you that nothing is wrong if it feels good. If you meed a Dry- Cleaner to Brighten THERE'S A REASON NURSES your clothes GET MORE RESPONSIBILITY IN THE NAVY. Call SAB AS Emmanuel le * Ihc.loiis THEY'RE NAVY OFFICERS. DRY CLEANERS On one side of her collar is the symbol of the Nurse Corps. of a Woman!! On the other is the insignia of a Navy officer. It makes a difference. 33 High St. Wtttimantic, ...nothing is wrong Navy nurses are responsible not only for the care of their if it feels good. patients, but for the training and supervision of hospital corpsmen and other clinical and administrative personnel. Cu 423-6168 Their choice of specialties is from thirteen different fields, Life Science 154 with positions in twenty-six cities. They earn an excellent salary, top benefits, and that one intangible that money We are dte only Dry Qeaner delivering on Sat., Feb. 11th can't buy—the pride and respect of a Navy officer. campus Pick up and Delivery man 1st show - 7:00 $1,001 For the complete story, speak to your local recruiter. 2nd show 9:00 $I.50j NAVY NURSE INFORMATION TEAM. Placement Office, Man. Wed. Fri. Servicing the HUH/HIS for Wednesday. Thursday, Friday 8, 9, 10 Feb. '978. 3rd show 11:00 $1.25| 8:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. acddooabcoodcoooooocooMoo xxxx MIC iMMiMmuBjmjmtAjmjEUMMBnma* Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 9, 1978 Medieval medley in paperbacks reviewed Ttehdu^ltedution oftheMddeAgs Windmills and baths were Medieval concerns By HEDDA FRIBERG construction of nuclear power the reader discovers that Paris Windmills are fascinating as plants, but not even these had 32 public bathhouses in few other machines are. Be- prison-prone defenders of the the 13th century. The bath- cause of my strong interest in planet fully share my windmill houses, which were "co-ed", them. I am in constant conflict fascination. They, and every- became centers for permissive with people of various persua- one else it seems, fail to socializing between sexes, and sions. Among my opponents realize that windmills offer the an increasing prudishness in are such enemies of the past one solution to the Energy the society at large eventually as power company people and Problem which will not aggra- brought about the closing of proponents of nuclear power. vate the Environment Prob- the baths. The author sums up I'm still on speaking terms lem. the situation: "Hygiene thus with the environmentalists It was the discussion of the disappeared from Western so- who persistently protest the origin and use of European ciety not to reappear for half a windmills that made me latch millenieum." on the "The Medieval Ma- chine" — Jean Gimpel's ex- So if bathhouses and wind- tremely readable account of mills interest you, add "Med- Chaucer's Tales told in colorful terms the industrial revolution of the ieval Machine" to your read- Middle Ages. But windmills ing list. But Gimpel's precise, are by no means the most fact-filled book is not just for thos fascinated by the Middle By HEDDA FRJBERG Middle English original, this edition may prominent machine in Gim- pel's book. He gives space to Ages. It is for anyone interest- A spectacular edition of Geoffrey Chaucer's provide an incentive to do so. It also stands on watermills, too. And he gives ed in man and the machines "Canterbury Tales" was released in paper- its own as an introduction to Medieval life and back last fall by Penguin Books. The space to the invention of the by which he interacts with his thought. surroundings. translation — by Oxford professor Nevill Perusing the book, Bennett A.Brockman, mechanical clock, Medieval labor conditions, architecture, Coghill — from Middle English into Modern associate professor of English at UConn. "The Medieval Machine" is engineering, and pollution of English has existed for a quarter century or expressed his delight at the excellent repro- available in paperback (re- the environment. Among so. but this richly illustrated presentation, ductions of Medieval art and detailed illustra- leased by Penguin Books in other pieces of information. adapted for the lay reader of Chaucer, is a tions of artifacts. Saying he had not seen such 1977) at $2.95. fresh approach. a sumptuously illustrated edition of Chaucer- Interspersed among selections from "The ian works before, he added that at $7.50. the Ticket sales delayed Tales" are lavishly illustrated summaries of book is "worth having for the illustrations Ticketron has been closed because of the storm, delaying aspects of Medieval life. "Magic and Medi- alone." the ticket sale for certain campus events. Thus, tickets for cine," "War and the Feudal System," It is unfortunate that not more of Chaucer's Marcel Marceau's performances will go on sale today at 9 "Domestic Life," "Chivalry and Romance" writings are included in this book. The a.m. are some of the topics covered this way. "Canterbury Tales" only are presented — Also, tickets for the Aztec Two-Step show will not go on Towns, countryside, travel, and religion are and not even these are in their entirety. also discussed. sale Friday as previously announced. Watch the Daily "The Canterbury Tales" are available from Campus or listen to WHUS for further information. For the reader who shuns Chaucer in the Penguin Books at $7.50. BRGdkMsT A1 Personal Growth Group: RUtfGLL D OTMMY f€D. 12 GESTALT TWO eGC^ Using the Gestalt approach, emphasis will be placed on increasing MVTCrW BGCH our awareness of how we are functioning and on how we are (AW CTYIO similar and different. March 10 -19 HOM€ fRieS TOKT The Center Stay at the great CCTF€€, T€A, JUIC€ Yggdrasil for Personal Growth DAYTONA BROADWAY INN 9-2 OfiLY 1.99 CALL: B««Gajk $173.00 486-4737 4 Gilbert Rd. fMTS" Dcpt. of Counseling and Student Development CRANDALL D Presents LOUMOE UCONN'S ORIGINAL Get your FACES V.I.P Card valued at $50 for only $5, good for free admission for three months. LAS VEGAS NIGHT Monday: Blue Grass Music with Pilgrim Tuesday: Rock Music and all drinks 50 cents Craps, Blackjack, Roulette, and more!! until 11:30. Wednesday: Ladies Night (ladies drink for the price of Tonight (Thursday, 2/9) 8:OOpm to 2:OOam their age) Dance Contests Music by Morgan Thursday: Almost Anything Goes Contest All winnings are redeemable in Gift Money ORders Friday: Morgan Music bv Mor*an Admission $.25, Chips $.20 each Saturday: Morgan Don't Let the Snow Stop YOU! Sunday: Sunday Night at the Movies Connecticut Daily, Campus, Thursday, February 9, 1978^^ Policemen convicted in prisoner death March 28. Defense lawyers may file HOUSTON (UPI) — A federal court found in Buffalo Bayou May 8. carrying maximum life in prison and Testimony showed he had been notices of appeal only after sentence a $10,000 fine. jury Wednesday convicted three for- is imposed, but prosecutors said they mer policemen of civil right violations beaten before he drowned. The panel also convicted the former The defendants showed no emotion expected appeal. officers of beating and intimidating in the drowning death of a drunk Torres' mother, who sat through Mexican-American prisoner who was in the silent courtrodm while the Torres, a misdemeanor carrying max- all-white jury of seven men and five the trial, was relieved at the verdict. imum penalties of one year in prison in their custody last May. "I don't know how I feel," she said Terry Denson, 27, Stephen Orlan- women were polled by U.S. District and a $1,000 fine. Judge Ross N. Sterling. In individual after court. "I know it won't bring my Jurors, however, rejected a third do, 22, and Joseph Janish, 24, who son back, but it will help ease the were fired after the incident, face responses the jurors said they believ- charge, that Denson, aided and ed the defendants guilty on two or pain a bit." abetted by the others, actually push- possible life imprisonment in the The jury convicted the three of a death of Joe Campos Toores, 23. four indictment counts. ed Torres into the muddy waterway. But Denson wept when the judge conspiracy to violate Torres' civil They also rejected a fourth charge, Torres was arrested for drunken rights resulting in his death, a felony brawling May 5, 1977. His body was announced he would impose sentence conspiracy to obstruct justice. MARKETPLACE For Sale: Bozak 201 Bookshelf Speak- For Hire: Acoustic Guitar Duo < for PIANO LESSONS: Only $3 per lesson. FOR SALE: Classical 6-strlng guitar, ers Perfect for 10 to 60 watt per/ch. Coffeehouses or the like. Play Two- Call Sally 487-0750 Ext. 8 Room 404 excellent condition. Asking $75.00 WANTED Systems. $85.00 a piece. Middlesex Step , Dylan, Bluegrass. Call Rich McMahon South. negotiable call 429-1378 and keep 222, 429-7285 487-0402. Keep trying. trying. WANTED TO RENT/SUBLcT: Women with dog wants 1 bedroom apartment in Storrs/Bolton area im- mediately 456-1810 SUNTREADER SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money back. Nation's largest direc- tory. Minimum fifty employers/state. Includes master application. Only $3. SUMCHOICE, Box 645, State Col- lege, Pa. 16801 Male participants needed for Doctoral Dissertation on Hypnosis. Relaxing experience. No Personal Revelations. 1 hour. Some subjects will be asked to participate in a later study for money. Sign up in Psych Building. WASHIN-RYU KARATE CLUB (Traditional Japanese Karate): Tues. & Wed. 8:00-9:30, ROTC Hangar New Members Welcome. WILL APPEAR AT MAD MURPHY'S FEB. 10 & 11. Ride needed to Hanover N.H. (Dart- mouth Winter Carnival) This Thurs day or Friday. Call 429-5512 oi mfUtUMm 429-2072. Will share expenses. 9TOWK, conn.! Earn 5 to 10 dollars per hour part time1 while in school and create your own 487-1193 | full-time career for after graduation. Insurance sales with Northwestern YOUR FTD Mutual Life call 429-0371. f- CRI9T Of- Room wanted close to campus with Rae9 W 1 LCN€ VOU 9TORK Female roommates. Please Call Lisa 429-6850. I R€M€MB€R MdL€riTINC9 DdY F€BRUdRY 14TH I ORDGR TODdY AS RCX65 ! Music by Weams—for your dorm IW B€ lh WORT 9UPPLY f parties. Call Dave 429-7443 evenings. WG DQNGR, LOCALLY & WORLDWIDQ FUR COAT SALE: Used Muskrat- racoon-Oppossum-Seal coats from [FOR YOUR COiVIGMieriCG, WG WILL I $50.00 New Pieced Rabbit Coats IDG OPGN THIS SUNMY. FGB., 19 fROM | $100.00 Any fur coat restyled $100.00. Chester Gagne' Furrier, 123 12-5 FfD I Grier Rd Vernon. 643-8378. lUUIIIUUIIHIHIMIUIil IHIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIK WHY HOLIDAY SPIRITS IS NO. 1 WE DELIVER! 1 LARGEST SPIRIT SHOP 4.E&U Subscribe to the IN STORRS THCR.'PRUSAT. Daily Canjju§ IN FACT ONE OF THE R FREE. CHECK CASHING LARGEST IN THE STATE // HOLIDAY SPIRITS ON CASE L NO flEfrOSITS ON KEGS 3. iCTl <* POUND I HOLIDAY MALL PURCHASES OF WINE AND WITH KEG PURCHASE R^ 429-7786 LIMIT. 30 LBS/KEG LIQUOR WINTER WEEKEND SEMI FORMAL Sat., Feb. 18th 8:30 to 1 AM Jorgensen Auditorium Doors open at 8:15 PM WITH EVERYDAY PEOPLE MIXERS & HORS D'HOEVRES PROVIDED $5.00/COUPLE $2.50/PERSON TICKETS ON SALE 319 COMMONS UNTIL WED. FEB. 15th BYOB SOCIAL/DANCE PRESENTATION i^i^s@^i^M@^i^@^@^i^f^j^@^f^0a Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 9, 1978 Sadat gets private promise of arm support WASHINGTON (UPI) — President farewell statement that his spirits will "spare no effort in seeking ways They said the numbers and means Carter Wednesday promised Egypt- were improved by his six-day visit to to move the peace process forward." for presenting the request to Con- ian President Anwar Sadat the the United States. Neither leader mentioned weapons gress has not yet been worked out. United States will make an all-out "I came disheartened and dis- and the subject also was omitted from effort to help achieve a Middle East couraged," he said. "I return to my a statement issued after the farewell Sadat made a strong push for peace — but he did not mention any country with much more persever- ceremony. weapons Tuesday in appearances potential arms sales to Cairo. ance for reaching peace through the Some administration officials said before large contingents of senators However, sources said Sadat was efforts we started together. the final decision on Egypt's request and House members, and key law- makers appeared impressed with his assured privately before he left "I promise the American people, I for weapons will be made later. But - • Washington that Egypt would receive other informed administration sour- presentation, although American po- American weapons for the first time shall never fail you.' ces said a decision already has been licy to date has been against selling ever. Carter, telling Sadat "we admire made, in principle, to supply Egypt lethal weapons to any Arab "confron- For his part, Sadat made clear in a you deeply," said the United States with fighter planes for the first time. tation" state. MARKEYPLAC Kingston House presents Monty Py- Looking for the WRIGHT Keith to B WANTED Roommate, at Walden thon and the Holy Grail. LS 154. Feb. an accomplice in vanquishing a bottle Apts . Rent $55 per month to share 14. 7, 9, 11 p.m. (if needed) $1. of vintage (?) Lambrusco on the WANTED room Call 429-1014 or 564-8949 occassion of my birthday. Who knows Youth Center Coordinator part-time Horse Boarding in Modern Barn. Box — we might just FLY BY NIGHT... position. 12-15 hours'week. $4.00/ stalls — exercise rings — feed '973 Gremlin. Good condition — Please contact Thel ma Lou Alias Female age 25 would like to share furnished. Bristling Green Farm. Rte dented fender. 85,000 miles. Amy. house or apartment for spring semes- hours Hours of operation Thurs., 85. Amston, Conn. 537-1401. |$1.100.00. 429-6843; 742-7906. ter at least, close to campus or south. Fn , Sat nights, 7-11 p.m. Other Cream the one you love — ro don't for Need parking, peaceful atmosphere hours as assigned Requirements: Valentine's, order at Batterson C, $1 Vegetarian, non-smoker. $75-$100 in- Bachelors Degree in Recreation with program development experience pre- STOWS Mon. and Tues. 10-4 on Campus cluding utilities. Call Betsy or leave ferred: Associate Degree in Recrea- 439-6062 delivery Valentine's evening. message at 742-5211. COUEfii tion with equivalent experience accep- Announcing a Valentine's Day Sun- table; or education specialization in Help Wanted — Dorm Representa- other human services and equivalent NOW THRU TUESDAY dae Sale at French B Tues. Feb. 14th tives and Coctail Waitresses, Please 7-11 p m. a kiss with every sundae. experience Mansfield Recreation- Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 Sat. - Sun. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 apply in person after 4:00 p.m. Community Education Department. FACES Lounge - 875-9082 Anne Bancroft • Shirley Maclaine Spend Spring Vacation in Bermuda or 423-2546 Deadline for applications Feb 17. An equal opportunity em- Mikhail Baryshniko-' Florida. Prices start at $239.00 in- TRANSLATION: Need informal trans- oloyer. A moving story. A romantic story. cluded jet transportation, hotel and lation of articles from Japanese into various activities. Call Tony 429-0607 English. Dept. NRC. $ paid. Call Tom SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or A story of envy, hatred, friendship, triumph, and love. forinfo. 486-28.19 money back Nation's largest direc- Wlllirigton Large 6 room Apartment tory. Minimum fifty employers/state. Includes master application. Only $3. up to 5 students, appliances, lawn WANTED TO RENT/SUBLET: One care and plowing included 350 month- SUMCHOICE, Box 645, State Col- bedroom apartment, clean, quiet, lepe. Pa 16801 TheTuming point ly, security 742-6736. furnished/unfurnished. 3-6 months occupancy required. Within easy com- ride needed to the Bromley-Stratton Men's Dingo Boots S 7V4 $25 Trumpet muting UConn. Write: Healey, 215 $65 Sony Reel to Reel. $90. 429-5830 ski area on Friday. Call Meg 429- IpQ. O Willow St.. Waterbury, Ct 06710 5770 !•// 201NC€N'«JHV I RIDE NEEDED From Carnage House Apartments to downtown Willimantic COMING room Interested in the helping professions? and back Tuesdays Thursdays 9-5. Help with expenses. 429-7936. Randy WIMTGR WGGKCND COMC€RT Interested in expanding your skills? We're 2 men and one woman looking for woman for vegetarian Household Then you might be interested in an : house in Willington $90 monthly AZJCC TWO 9TGP including utilities. Call 429-7731 Special Guest Peter Alsop INTRODUCTORY Ride needed to Providence, this weekend or any weekend Will help WORKSHOP in pay for expenses 429-6285 or 487- f€B19 8=15 PM m 1423^ ,ROOMMATE WANTED: Own room Tickets go on sale Feb. 10th at the GROUP FACILITATION non-smoker Call Bill 429-4913 Jorgensen Box Office designed to be a package of experiential learning, skill Board of Gov. Jorgensen Concert training, and theoretical presentations. WANTED TO RENT/sublet: One Ticket Policy in effect: 2 tickets per bedroom apartment, clean, quiet, UConn ID Call 486-4737 or drop by 4 Gilbert Rd. for more info. furnished/unfurnished 3-6 months One ID per student occupancy required. Within easyt commuting UConn. Write: Healey, (Dept. of Counseling & Student Development) 215 Willow St.. Waterbury, CT. 06710 it If you thought the Daily Campus delivery during the storm was amazing, you'll be dazzled by our subscription service to your YOUR FIRST JOB door. Subscriptions are $5.00 per semester and provide all the AS AN ENGINEER UConn, world and national information you'll ever need. So please send your checks made payable to: Con" Dail> Can,P^s- SHOULD LET YOU Jt Circulation Dept. . 121 N. Eagleville Rd. ^ Storrs, G>nn. 06268 WALLACE STEVENS POETRY Lots of companies can give you a job that says engineer. COMPETITION AWARDS But how many give you a real engineer's responsibility? In the Navy, you get it fast. Our nuclear propulsion offi- THE ENGLISH DEPT. ANNOUNCES 1HE ANNUAL WALLACE STEVENS cers start with a year of graduate-level engineering, at full WHICH WILL FEATURE THE POET. ELIZABETH BISHOP pay. Then on to nuclear-powered submarines, with hands-on READING TO US FROM HER WORK. AS IN THE PAST, PRIZES WILL responsibility immediately. They travel the world, earn BE AWARDED TO OUTSTANDING STUDENT POETS: $24,000 after four years, and get top benefits. If that sounds like your kind of opportunity, speak to your FIRST PRIZE: $125. SECOND PRIZE: $100. THIRD PRIZE: $75. local Navy Officer Programs Officer or send your resume to: ALL UCONN STUDENTS, GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE AT STORRS AND THE BRANCHES. ARE ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE FOR THESE PRIZES. WHICH WILL BE AWARDED BY MS BISHOP NAVY ENGINEHUNG INFORMATION TEAM ON APRIL II. IN ADDITION. AN UNDERGRADUATE WINNER WILL BE SELECTED AS AN ENTRANT FOR THE CONNECTICUT POETRY CIRCUIT NEXT FALL. Placement Office Thirafay, Friday 9- fa Febuary 1978 SUBMISSIONS TO THE CONTEST SHOULD BE SENT TO THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. U-25. Storrs 8:45 AM to 4:15 PM 06268. OR PLACED IN THE BOX LABELED 'WALLACE STEVENS'- IN THE DEPARTMENT OFFICE* JHA 332. (MSS. MAY BE RECLAIMED IN APRIL.) THERE IS NO UPPER LIMIT TO THE LENGTH OF THE MANUSCRIPT SUBMITTED. BUT IT SHOULD BE AT LEAST 5 TYPED PAGES. THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION IS FEBRUARY 20. ITS NOT JUST A JOB, ITS AM ADVENTURE. ►OOOCN 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. February 9, 1978 Suspect arrested in Hillside stranglings LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Ned T. believe this case has been solved." after a time he "lapsed into incoher- Bradley had called on the author of Yorke. 37, a b-foot-4 inch bit actor at Gates told a new conference. ency and then fell, asleep." He was the letter to surrender, promising Universal Studios, was booked on "Yorke's statements were such that removed to a hospital ward in the that he need not fear for his safety. suspicion of murder Wednesday in we felt it would be improper to police headquarters. Police Tuesday revealed part of the connection with the Hillside Strang- release him and it would also be letter, in which the writer said his ler killings of 12 girls and young improper not to go ahead with an Gates said detectives would resume mother had "told me to kill those bad women. investigation of what he told us." their interrogation once he recovers ladys." Assistant Police Chief Daryl Gates Yorke telephoned police Wednes- from what appears to be exhaustion. said Yorke had not confessed to the day morning from his Hollywood Yorke's arrest came two days after Gates was asked at the news slayings but that he had made certain Hills home and was rushed in a police Mayor Tom Bradley disclosed he had conference whether Yorke's state- statements indicating he might be squad car to Parker Center head- received a letter from a man indicat- ments indicated that he had know- involved in them. quarters where he began discussing ing he was the killer of the 12 young ledge of the letter. He said they had "'I don't want to raise any the slayings. women whose bodies have been but he did not want to go into any expectations on anyone"s part to Police spokesman Dan Cooke said found between Sept. 9 and Dec. 14. detail. Senate debate on canal treaties begins WASHINGTON (UPI) — The of America's domain since 1903, by economic and military issues — the surest way to place our position in Senate rolled into its decisive Pan- the year 2000. before the ratification vote occurs. Panama and in Latin American and ama Canal treaty debate Wednesday Giving remarkably similar head- In his opening debate statement, the canal itself in jeopardy was to with proponents saying logic and count, leaders of the opposing forces Chairman John Sparkman, D-Ala., of cling blindly to the 1903 treaty. statesmansnip favor ratification and each estimated his side entered the the Foreign Relations Committee, opponents calling the pact a $1 billion showdown with nearly — but not which almost unanimously recom- "We must face the fact that the giveaway. quite — enough voting strength to mended ratification, said his panel Panama Canal lies right in the middle As proceedings opened at noon — win approval, or block it. Ratification "believes the proposed treaties rep- of another nation, and logic compels the first Senate debate ever broad- requires two-thirds votes approval. resent the best agreements obtain- us to realize that a cooperative cast live on radio — it was even odds Debate was expected to run five to able, that they were carefully negoti- environment in that nation is far whether the divided chamber would seven weeks — including efforts to ated; and that they would protect our more beneficial than an agreement eventually agree to relinquish control amend the pacts to protect U.S. interest in the use of the canal..." that has already caused violence on of Teddy Roosevelt's waterway, part security interests and cover moral, "The committee was convinced that several occasions." MARKETPLACE Complete HOURS Mon - Sat Optical UNIVERSAL 8 am to 8 pm FOR SALE Service I Sun 9 am to 6 pm 1969 Pontiac Catalina IdeaMor- the FOOD STOPt handy person $150 or best offer Call tqtest styles in fashion Wire 429-1322 after 6 p.m. DOG LAN Willington, large 6 room apartment, pnd Plastic Frames Fashion up to 5 students, appliances, lawn tints care and plowing included. $350, monthly, security. 742-6736. Plastic and Glass Lenses STORRS UConn Music Ma/or Offering Classi- cal and /or Folk Guitar lessons. Call Services Offered Charlie at 487-1916. BANANAS Wire Frames Soldered FUR COAT SALE—Used Muskrat - Raccoon - Oppossum - Seal coats from Can repair most types $50 00 New pieced Rabbit Coats 4 lbs. - $1.00 $100 00 Any fur coat restyled $100. of Plastic Frames Chester Gagne Furrier, 123 Grier Road, Vernon 643-8378. SAME DAY SERVICE SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money back. Nation's largest direc- Dannon "All Natural" Yogurt tory. Minimum fifty employers/State. EasTbrook Mall David Simmons Includes master application. Only $3 456-1141 SUMCHOICE. Box 645, State Coll- Licensed Optician (all flavors) 3-S1.05 ege. Pa 16801 Mon: 10-9 763 Main St. 8 oz. oont. Tues: 10-9 643-1191 or .37 each PERSONALS yed: 10-6 191 Main St. Thucs: 10-9 643-1900 MLR See you this summer, mon petit Chicken of the Sea, $.69 chou I miss you I love you AEE Frit 10-9 Sat;. 10-6 Manchester, Conn Chunk Lite Tuna 6.5 oz. can % HIGH PMMG9 DRIfTCR Sweet Life Big White Bread WITH 20 g. loaf 3/SLOO CLINT GKTWDOD Coke, Tab, Sprite, Fresca, $1.19 THUR9 F€B 9TH Welch Grape 12 oz. cans (Save .40) PB36 noo Direct From Orchard 7PM, 9:30PM U. S. no. 1 Crisp Mc Intosh Apples 3 lb. bag .79 SPOKCRGD BY RUGBY J Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 9. 1978 11 MORE SPORTS Marquette wins again Running back WALTER PAYTON of the he will discuss Coach DON CORYELL'S Chicago Bears received a mock check and complaints about the front office. Bidwill the promise of a trophy in Chicago kept Coryell and his assistants out of their By United Press International Wednesday for his selection as National offices by changing the locks after Coryell Second-ranked Marquette is noted for sealing a game with Football Player of the Year.... went to Los Angeles to seek a job with the The Milwaukee Brewers have obtained the Rams one swift spurt and conformed to their reputation Tuesday contract of outfielder GORMAN THOMAS night. from the Texas Rangers. Thomas hit 36 Eastern Michigan has named former Notre "Nobody's perfect and they can't play perfect for 40 homers with Spokane of the Pacific Coast Dame and Wisconsin assistant MIKE minutes," said Creighton Coach Tom Apke, after Marquette League last season.... STOCK as their new head football coach teased the Bluejays before scoring an 82-57 victory. "But they were able to do it for eight minutes tonight." The Cleveland Indians have signed Former major league pitcher SONNY southpaw pitcher DON HOOD to a two year Marquette, ahead. 48-40. with 13:39 left, blew out SIEBERT has been hired as assistant Creighton with a 22-7 spurt for a 70-47 lead with 6:44 to go. contract. Hood becomes the 27th player on baseball coach at St. Louis University the 38-man major league roster to sign. The Butch Lee scored six of his 30 points during that span, adding 28 year old pitcher had a 2-1 record last Florida basketball coach John Lots five assists and stealing more passes than the Dallas year believes that a non-starter on the University Cowboys' secondary. All facilities are reported ready for the of Kentucky team could be the number one "It was BLT (Butch Lee Time)," said Apke. "We tried any FOUR MAN BOBSLED and SPEED- pick in the NBA draft. The player is JAMES number of people but no one could stop him." SKATING championships at Lake, Placid, LEE, top ranked Kentucky's brawny "Super The defending NCAA champions, now 18-2, led 44-30 early New York this weekend. Both events begin Sub," a big factor in the club's 17-1 record in the second half before the Bluejays bounced back. on Saturday and continue on Sunday.... this season. The Bluejays, now 12-7, were led by Apke with 17 points. St. Louis Cardinal Owner Bill Bidwill says Compiled from UPI Jerome Whitehead added 18 for Marquette and Ulyce Paine 12. Russian Olympics now open to foreigners NEW YORK (UPI) — The Olympics will be held in from any country will be A problem could arise in ed up a week as a compro- Soviet Union announced Moscow, the Soviet Sports allowed to compete in each attracting the best foreign mise with the Pan Am Tuesday it would open its Committee thought it would sport. athletes to compete in the Games. version of the Olympic trails, be a good idea to invite Ivonin said any country Spartakiade since the Pan In San Juan, the president the Spartakiade VII,' to for- athletes from other countries participating in the Olympic American Games are sche- of the organizing committee eign athletes for the first to compete in next year's movement would be eligible duled in Puerto Rico for July of the Pan Am Games said a time next year and would Spartakiade. for invitations to compete in 8-21. However, the Pan Am request by international invite as many as 2,000 The event will be held July Spartakiade VII. That would dates have not been officially sports federations and the athletes from the five conti- 14-29. eliminate South Africa and approved and Ivonin insists International Olympic Com- nents to compete against Victor Ivonin, deputy chair- Rhodesia, which have been the Pan Am Games will be mittee to advance the dates 7,000 Russian athletes. man of the Committee for voted out of the Olylmpic over prior to the start of the of the event by one week is In previous years Sparta- Physical Culture and Sport of movement, but would in- Spartakiade. Ivonin said the under study. Kiade VII, a sort of dress the Soviet Union, said the clude Israel and Taiwan. Spartakiade dates were mov- rehearsal for the Olympics selection of foreign athletes which is held in Russia every to compete in the Sparta- four years, is used to deter- kiade would be based on mine which Soviet athletes 1978 performances and will compete in the Olympic would include representa- Polo team falls to Yale, 15-6 Games the following year. tives from all five continents. No more than one athlete However, because the 1980 By GLENN HOURAHAN hanging back in UConn's The contest was an impor- territory taking long lead tant one for both schools in The new year has not passes from his teammates. preparation for the upcoming Sports help wanted proved rewarding so far for Basically the strategy was intercollegiate polo tourna- the University of Connecticut similar to a player basket ment in April. There will be paid positions opening up in the sports men's polo team as it lost to hanging in basketball or department of the Daily Campus. No previous experience is Yale University 15-6 last someone waiting at the op- necessary, although some knowledge of sports and writing WHUSto Saturday at the Eli's indoor position's blue line in hock- could prove helpful. arena for its second consecu- ey. air game The positions will involve both writing and editing. tive defeat of 1978. The Eli's style of defensive Anyone interested contact Jay Spiegel or Jay Haller at It was a close contest for play led to many steals and WHUS.91.3FM.willbring 429-9384. If they are not in please leave your name and the first two chukkers as Yale was instrumental in the suc- you the play by play action of number, and your call will be returned. held a slim 5-4 lead at cess of the new game plan. tonight's basketball game halftime. However, during Leading the scoring for between Connecticut and St. the ten minute halftime in- UConn were two veterans Peters College beginning at termission the Elis devised a from last year's varsity 7:55. Pete Strang and Sam strategy which led to the squad. Kevin Woolam fin- Meyer will bring you the play Huskies' downfall in the ished the day with four goals by play. second half. while Jay Hayes added two DON'T START OUT Yale's plan had one player scores. Job fair for fiYiL* HEARTS counselors START OUT & FLOWERS ~~| GIVING IT. Send Your Valentine to be held The FTD LoveBundle Bouquet. A job fair for summer camp counselor positions will take place Wednesday. Feb. 15 in A spray of the ROTC hangar, from 1-5 sparkling hearts in p.m. and 7-9 p.m. a colorful bouquet The event, called "'UConn In civilian life, a college graduate can often start as Your FTD Florist Camp Day, is sponsored by a trainee. can send one almost anywhere the Recreational Service In the Navy, she starts as an officer. by wire, the Association and will feature Women Naval Officers serve in Communications, Engi- FTD way Order early Usually availaMt- 40 representatives from neering, Computer Technology, and dozens of other fields. (Most FTD Florists accept ma)or lot k-v. than summer camps around New They have the same responsibilities as their male counter- credit cards) $ oo 15 England and New York. The parts, earn the same money, and enjoy the same benefits. Those FTD Florists representatives will answer If that sounds like your kind of opportunity, speak to: questions concerning sum- Really Get Around. mer employment. 'As an indep#ndent businessman *ach NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM FTD Mtfmhff Florist svts his nwn pMm William Servidio. associate professor of recreational ser- Placement Office vice education and organi r CATALANO FLORISTS Thursday and Friday of the job fair, said sa 9, lO February 1978 THE INTERIOR 487-1193 for camp counselors ra an\ whore from $300 to 8:45 AM to *:15 PM STAFFORD CONSERVATORIES 684-2731 in six to eight weel ft I llftANTtC FLOWER SI !' 423-o^>o addition, oounselors NAVY OFFICER. ITS MOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. toot vc fret room and I he said 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. February 9. 1978 The Pick: UConn by 8 Hoop team to even record By JAY HALLER Kevin Bannon and Paul Siljee, a pair of For the University of Connecticut Huskies, junior guards, pace the Peacocks in scoring tonight's game with New Jersey's St. Peters with 16 and 15 points per game, respectively. College, is important in more than one way. UConn. 9-10. definitely needs a win to break Solid shooting Tim Dooley, a 6'5" freshman their three game losing streak. But of more swingman, adds 10 points per game. importance, it would help the Huskies St. Peters has been experiencing rebound- psychologically to enter Saturday's match ing problems of late, with Larry Barrett against Rhode Island with a win behind them. leading the club with just seven caroms a "I was very pleased with the effort we game. received against Rutgers," said Dom Perno, Freshman Kevin Rodgers gave the Peacocks University of Connecticut basketball head their best performance from their frontline coach, despite the fact that the Huskies came this season by combining 17 points with the out on the short end of a 78-70 score. same number of rebounds in the loss to Perno added "St. Peters is very tough at Wagner. home, and although they have lost more than "We have to take the rest of the season one they have won, they are definitely a team to game at a time, and with full intensity, while reckon with. Just look at last year's score." getting consistent performances from every- Connecticut edged the Peacocks, 52-50 last one," Perno said. year in the friendly confines of the UConn St. Peters does not play the most demanding Fieldhouse. college schedule, and with performance that St. Peters record stands at 6-12, after their the Huskies showed against Rutgers, it last two consecutive losses to Loyola of appears that tonight could become one of Photo by Steve McGuff Randy LaVigne pats up a jumper against Boston University Maryland, and Wagner. The Peacocks' sche- UConn's easier nights of the season. in past UConn action. The Huskies travel to face St. Peters duled contest against Iona was postponed It could be just what the doctor ordered, in College in Jersey City, New Jersey tonight. Tuesday night because of snow. preparation for Rhody's Rams on Saturday. SPORTS Photo by Phil Knudsen T. .. , _L ¥t, Photo by Phil Knudsen Ak. Uft. **. * ft. ™. - ft. — . wiling ra.teh «** M.I.T.. .1 tM. JSJSSCl^S- £S Z£T-2Z Polytecn. been given for a make-up. Storm Larry wipes out UConn athletics Photo by Phil Knudsen Photo by Phil Knudsen The women's scheduled basketball game against Northeas- The men's scheduled swim meet against Brown, to be held in Storrs is still on for tonight. The tern University was postponed Wednesday because of snow. women's scheduled meet against Boston College for Tuesday night was postponed, with no date No date has been set for a make-up. set yet for a make-up. NFL salaries expanding to new levels PITTSBURGH (UPI )— Pittsburgh The league figure includes a back Fran farkenton of the Minne- Billy Kilmer of the Washington Steelers linebacker Jack Lambert's player's base salary along with a sota Vikings, at $310,000; running Redskins, at $200,000. $1 million contract is the highest of pro-rated share of his signing bonus back Larry Csonka of the New York Besides Lambert, some of the any defensive player in the National over the number of years in the Giants, at $300,000; and running notable Steeler salary figures include Football League, the Pittsburgh Post- contract. back John Riggins of the Washington running back Franco Harris at $178,- Gazette reported Tuesday. All of the eight players ahead of Redskins, at $300,000. 250, defensive tackle Joe Greene at $150,000. wide receiver Lynn Swann Quoting a confidential NFL salary Lambert are either running backs or quarterbacks. They are followed by quarterback at $137,500 and defensive linebacker survey, the newspaper said Lambert Bob Griese of the Miami Dolphins, at Jack Ham at $105,000. became the highest paid defensive Heading the list, the Post-Gazette $260,000; quarterback Bert Jones of Defensive tackle Ernie Holmes' player in pro football when he signed said, are running back O.J. Simpson the Baltimore Colts, at $225,000; salary was estimated at $80,000 and a five-year contract last August to of the Buffalo Bills, at $733,958; quarterback Ken Stabler of the punter Bobby Walden's at $50,000, end his bitter holdout with the quarterback Joe Namath of the Los Oakland Raiders, at $206,000; Lam- not far below the Raiders' Ray Guy at Steelers. Angeles Rams, at $350,000; quarter- bert at $200,000, and quarterback $58,571.