Spy business leaves student in the cold

or Chinese. Although they came from By NANCY TUTKO makings of a secret agent, as one sessions lasted only two hours. Do you love your mother? University of Connecticut student different parts of the United States, many became close friends during However. these were often Are you a virgin? discovered recently. emotionally and physically draining. What were the circumstances of The National Security Agency their short stay in Washington, partly because they had to spend all of their Pire said. the last time you had sex? recruited Nancy J. Pire. an eighth "The next step for those who make Have you ever had sex with an semester biology and Russian major time together. Pire said. Each morning, a green military it through this series of interviews is animal? and sent her to Washington recently an intensive research of their charac- Do you think any of your friends for four days of interviews, vehicle picked up the applicants in front of their hotel, and took them to ter through friends, acquaintances, are spies? examinations, and interrogations — and other sources.-' Pire said. Have you ever committed any acts a regular part of its hiring process. the NASA Research Facility building, where the NSA is located. Although her interviewers told her of espionage? Pire received her instructions and she was being considered for a If you could answer these quesions a round-trip airline ticket in the mail. Upon entering the building, they received special applicant badges, position as a decoder of Russian properly and many more like them — She flew to Baltimore-Washington messages. Pire withdrew her ap- while strapped to a chair with two International Airport, and an airport and were then ushered into the "ap- plicants' elevator." which stopped plication. "I just couldn't imagine tubes around your chest, a blood limousine took her to the Ramada Inn working under circumstances where pressure cuff on your left arm. skin on Security Boulevard, where she only on the sixth floor where the in- terviewing process was carried out. you're expected to spy and report on sensors attached to the Fingers of stayed with 10other NSA applicants, Although the lie detector vour co-workers." she said."The your right hand, and facing a two- All were in college or were college examination lasted about four and NSA was a scene of incredible way mirror — you may have the graduates, and had studied Russian one-half hours most of the other paranoia, and lack ot privacy." Connect! ntt Satlg (Eampita Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL LXXXll NO HO STORRS, CONNECTICUT Wednesday, February 2H. 1970 Hawthorne, finance panel Carter asks Begin differ on attendance to break deadlock By NANCY SALVATORE Members of the student government's According to Diane O'Hara, the schedu- (UPI) — President Carter Tuesday in an effort to save finance committee have been "shirking ling procedure should allow between two said Tuesday Israeli Prime the peace plan outline that their responsibilities" by consistently miss- and three days notice prior to the meetings. Minister Menachim Begin the three leaders hammered ing committee meetings according to Chair- "We should be able to decide on a will come to Camp David out in their First summit at man Stan Hawthorne, but committee mem- meeting day that everyone can make. Ahd Thursday at his request in an 'the Maryland mountain bers say the attendance problem at recent the chairman should be able to monitor the effort to break the deadlock hideaway last September. meetings stems from a lack of organization. meetings so that when things discussed in the Middle East peace Begin apparently sought Hawthorne said Tuesday that poor start becoming pointless he can stop it. negotiations. to soften the rejection by attendance at committee meetings has been "There is a lack of organization and The surprise announ- declaring his willingness to characteristic all year. He said he was forced although everyone is involved, the chairman cement followed the Israeli go to Washington to meet to pass the chair at meetings several times is ultimately at the end of it," O'Hara said. Cabinet's decisive rejection man-to-man with Carter in order to meet a quorum to be able to pass Another member, Kathy Braun said that if earlier Tuesday of a similar about the peace process and business. they had an agreed upon day that it would Carter invitation. American-Israeli relations. Committee members say scheduling be easier to schedule classwork and activi- Carter told a news con- problems are at fault. ties around it. ference in Washington that Panel hears "No one has come to me with suggestions Both O'Hara and Braun said they felt that he talked personally with for changes except for Carol Cangiano and there is not enough advance notice of both Begin and Egyptian drinking age she has since left the committee," Haw- meetings. President Anwar Sadat thorne said. SEE PAGE 4 separately by telephone arguments HARTFORD (UPI) — Fighting Arguments before a legislative committee that ranged from the evils of increases alcoholism to the rights of teenagers lo drink echoed in Indochina through a crowded Ihall of (UPI) — Fighting in- the House of Represen- creased along the embattled tatives Tuesdav night. China-Vietnam border An estimated 250 persons, Tuesday. The United States many of them high school called on China to end its 11- and college students, atten- day invasion and withdraw ded the public hearings on but Peking moved up rein- the emotional issue of forcements and Vietnam whether the state"s drinking threatened to send its age of 18 should be raised. regulars into battle. Meanwhile, in Boston the Intelligence sources in Massachusetts House rejec- Bangkok. Thailand, said the ted the Senate version of a intensity of combat was in- bill to raise the states legal creasing and Chinese com- drinking age from 18 to 19. manders had ordered new The Connecticut troops from reserves in Legislature's General Law China to cross into Vietnam. Committee is considering a A member of the Pandemonium Puppet theater and his cohort perform for students in the number of bills to raise the Vietnamese media repor- Student Union Tuesday. SEEPAGE 5 drink age to 19. 20. or 21. Branch move react A gross idea Field House fire LaVigne reflects Sunny

Partly sunny today with The proposed Water- After basketball co-capt- Are ideas really like bowel A minor Fire broke out in ain Randy LaVigne had the highs in the low 40s. bury branch move is get- movements? That's what the Field House Tuesday Fair tonight with low in ting a mixed reception played his last game at the National Lampoon night.-See page 9. Field House recently, he the 20s. from faculty and students author/screenwriter Chris Thursday mostly there. See page 4. was less than satisfied with Miller says. his performance. See page sunny with highs in the low to mid 40s. The Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. February 28. 1979 f In our opinion Watch your (Entuwrttntt Eatfg (EamjniH electrical etiquette Serving Storrs Since 1896 JOHN HILL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF It seems that UConn has its own mini-electrical crisis. CHARLES A. MOORE VIKKISUSMAN It could be just a matter of time before the university MANAGING EDITOR LYNM. MUNLEY BUSINESS MANAGER administration comes out with an energy packet to con- SENIOR EDITOR trol the use of such frivolities as hair dryers, refrigerators, television set and curling irons on campus, probably resulting in a tremendous savings on the standard Editorials and Commentary 15 watt fuses that seem to come and go so quickly.

The simultaneous drying of two wet heads of hair can send a string of rooms into darkness in the small dorms.- and the situation can get to be intolerable for a diligent student cramming for tomorrow's EcOfl 111 final under the broad beam of an emergency Hare, because an R.A. is nowhere to be found.

The Physical Plant is working on a total upgrading of the entire electrical system in the Jungle, a wise and long- awaited plan. Other building encounter the same problems, but will have to wait their turn, if it ever comes.

However, the problem can be alleviated to a degree by some thoughtfulness on the part of the •'offending" studen- ts. A roster need not be posted to organize residents' hair- crying opportunities and television time. A little common courtesy can go a long way to make things easier for student in dorms plagued by the short-fuse epidemij. especially now. under the extra pressure of midterms. z M WMTHEKf (KWKEfi 5 It's a long, long way to the top

By MICHAEL CALVERT due in mid-February and he has no broken—we shall have to use the ran out. time to lose. I told him if that was so. stairs. Roger was for turning back January 30—Barely made third The following is the journal of why didn't we start sooner. I am and asking for an extension on his floor. Only sheer willpower keeping Peter Piton. who. along with a com- growing irritable from the altitude paper, but I dissuaded him. Morale us going. I am beginning to fear the panion, Roger Rappel. undertook last and bad weather. Irving, too. is is low. however. The entire party worst. January to scale the treacherous nor- having trouble adjusting to the cold, knows that no man has ever attacked January 31—I set out alone this th steps of the UConn library: Piton and Ramu complained that last night the stairs and lived. Supplies are morning. Roger too sick to continue. and Rappel disappeared without a He insisted I go. saying we have trace and until the recent recovery of come this far and must go on if Piton s journal by a later library ex- papers are to be written on time. pedition, their fate was unknown. Gave me list of books he needs. I gave him what was left of Namu and lanuary 2.3—Set up base camp at set out. the foot of the north steps. Our party Feb 1-2?—Made summit. Books consists of Roger, myself, and four all out. Futile sacrifice. No strength Sherpas—Nanu. Ramu. Sandu and left. No hope. Irving. The condition of the steps appears from here to be somewhat About two weeks after the disap- icy. but the sky looks clear and pearance of the Piton-Rappel ex- lomorrow should provide us with pedition, a larger and better-equip- some good climbing weather. Our ped group of climbers successfully objective is the fourth floor, to scaled the library. The horrible fate research our English paper. of the previous expedition slowly Irving made repeated attempts to running low. January 24—Good progress until climb into his sleeping bag. We arc dawned on them as they found scat- noon, when sudden snowstorm for- January 28—Made first floor tered human bones starting at the off to a bad start. I fear. before exhaustion and altitude ced us to prcmatrucly pitch first January 26—Resumed climbing second floor. At the third level they sickness forced a halt. Ramu is still camps at second plateau. Snow grew with the aid of oxygen. Made third found Rappel s corpse, and finally steadily worse, climbing for complaining about Irving's nocturnal stumbled across Piton. pen and jour- level, almost to front door when high visits, and refuses to sleep in the tomorrow is dubious. nal still clutched in his hands, bet- winds forced us to halt for the day. same tent. I switched places with January 25—Disagreed as to ween the English and American January 21—Disastrous news. We Ramu and discovered he was right. whether we should climb today. I authors. was for waiting for more favorable have made it inside and have January 29—Made second floor, discovered that the elevator is condition, but Roger said his paper is but forced to eat Sherpas when food

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

0KAV.SPRIN6- TMFROMMNA- THEN.R.A. f YOU-YOU Kmn?mL.TK A*CHOW!£fflAS UHA7? THE EROSION OF FUD.IFYOU VONAL RIFLE ASSO- NOW, WAIT A KNOW SUPPORTWTTF0R U£SPEAK,mJ6UN LIBERALS? FREEDOMSNOT AREN*TTHE CIATION, MR. DUKE! MINUTE, KRHAPS OUR. nJAKlWEStARE CONTROL LAWS ARE THEIR ILK? A PRETTY SIGHT. i HEAT. WHO ANDLMS60IN6 IWASBEIN6A REPR&SVE TIMES, BEING PREPARED ; WORK? YOU'VE SEEN MR. DUKE. USPS 129580 AREW? TDIHAKEYOUAN LITTLE HASTY- r SPRJNSFIELD! BYLIBERALS AND THEM?\ \ OFFER. 'THEIR. Second class postage paid at ILK! Conn.06268. Published rthe Connecticut Daily Cam pus, 121 North EagleviUe Road. Box U-189. Storra, Conn. Tekphone: (203)42*9384. Sub- scriptions: $10 non-UConr students., United Preas Inter- national tdephotos 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. Wednesday, February 28, 1979 When the rat race becomes a maze I've been forced to choose Each morning I must By LYN M. MUNLEY professor's mispronun- the tasteless lunch meat once again whether I'd decide what to wear, with ciation of my surname? It combo? Pink punch or green Now, well into the spring rather have time for lunch on due consideration paid to the constantly amazes me that punch? Dirty fork or clean semester, with books in hand Tuesdays and Thursdays or state of the atmosphere and there could be so many com- grapefruit spoon with bent and bank accounts emptied, skip the meal and take that the presence or absence of binations of the six letters in handle? Dirty glass or dirty courses dropped and new course I knew I should have precipitation. Should I cross my name. And that my glass? (Well, some decisions taken before the one that I'm ones added, raquetball the tundra behind the professors could find and are easier than others...) schedules in mind and pub suffering through now. Student Union or take the exploit them all. There are thousands more rules straightened out, it's How often must I do my longer route past the old Should I be attentive, or decisions that plague the time to get down to the laundry? Can I do it all safely library, and deal with the succumb to constant UConn student. Should I do business of living at UConn in one load without dyeing treacherous steps beyond drowsiness? If the lecture homework or go drinking? once again. my entire wardrobe a Wood Hall? wins out. I must take action Clean the room or go to a Has anything changed? uniform dull pink? Then, there is always the to keep myself awake. party? Buy a new shirt or For four years now I've Where do I store my relative temperatures of the Should I prop my eyelids up purchase that monster dealt with the decision- silverware, and my pots and classrooms. Will I be im- with my left thumb and in- organic chem text? (Can I making of the first few weeks pans that will probably proving my mind in the raw. dex finger and allow my take it out of the library? of the semester, being forced remain in boxes? Should I bone-chilling cold or Arjona eyeballs to roll crazily in a Can I find it in the library? to make such demanding hang my pants in the closet 303 (Is that Ar-jo-na or Ar- frantic search for shelter Can I check it out before the choices as whether to use or fold them neatly into the ho-na?), the muggy heat of from the cruel light of day. or fire alarm sounds?) loose-leaf paper of wire- five-by-seven inch space left Storrs 211 or the insufferable should 1 swiftly kick my right Of course, when we enter the bound notebooks (narrow in my bureau drawer? scorching torridity of Life shin with my left Tretorn to real world, the decisions will rule? college rule? wide Yes. indeed. The life of a Sciences 153? (It's a wonder provide a stimulating pain multiply and intensify. rule?), and whether to buy college student is far from the entire student body isn't factor? These decisions Maybe I should stay in brand-new. inspiringly crisp, carefree. Decisions plague committed to our beloved In- aren't easy. school. Or should I live on a expensive texts, or to opt for the diligent student from firmary — or is it the Health Coming home for lunch — desert island, with onlv the worn, comfortable and Day One, and make univer- Services building?) Do I threaten my digestive coconuts and a sand crab or sity life an agonizing, fear- conveniently pre-underlined Once in class, the pressure system with the "casserole two for company? Or should models. some, heavy burden to bear. builds. Do I correct the le nondescript" or stick to I sponge off of my parents for another 21 years? Or mavbe... A New Dimension LETTERS Mrs. Wexler was a nun for almost two decades. As Sister Jacqueline To the Editor: of the Order of the Sisters of Loret- Last Thursday's imitation to, she rose in only six years from of an editorial claimed to English instructor to president of have discovered degrees of her alma mater, Webster College death: if the drinking age is in St. Louis, Missouri, where she raised. it sJammered. gained national stature for innova- "Storrs will be an even tions in curricula. deader place than it is now." Although she left the Loretto Demonstrating that the Daily order in 1967, she continued as pres- Campus has already reached ident of Webster, which was admin- brain death, it defended istered by the Catholic church. She drinking: "For good or bad. initiated and carried out the col- liquor is the great socializing enzyme for UConn." But it lege's transition from religious to saw nothing bad. There was secular control and recruited a new no mention of the damage in- Anew member — the first woman lay board of directors. flicted on itself, on the cam- — has joined United Technol- Mrs. Wexler married in 1969 and pus, and on the students by ogies' board of directors. assumed the Hunter College presi- the Anonymous Pub. As for Mrs. Jacqueline Grennan Wexler dency in 1970 after serving as vice drinking drivers, "since the was elected to our 15-member president and director of the Acad- year after the age was board last September. She brings emy for Educational Development lowered to 18 there has not strong credentials to the gover- in New York. been a significant increase in nance of our company. They blend Presidents John F. Kennedy and youth-related drunk-driver an educator's insights into human Lyndon B. Johnson both appointed accidents." Apparently baf- values and goals, a communica- fled by its own version of her to national commissions on edu- .English, the editorial failed tor's skill in articulating contempo- cation. She currently serves on the jto notice that the number of rary concerns, and a manager's advisory committee to the director accidents had risen and had grasp of such matters as budgets, of the National Institutes of Health stayed up there. On the capital planning, and personnel and the executive panel of the U.S. other hand, though, the administration. For Mrs. Wexler is Chief of Naval Operations. editorial asserts that all three — educator, communica- Mrs. Wexler is the author of drinking causes tor, manager. numerous books and articles, pri- "comcradcrie" (group She is president of Hunter Col- marily on youth, women, and educa- comas?) and "school unity." lege in Manhattan, part of the City tion. Three times a week, she speaks Is there any reason to believe University of New York. In that out on the current scene as a com- this? Anyone heard the job, she runs a century-old urban mentator on Group W radio stations UConn school song at a party college with 18,000 students, more across the country. With a master's recently? than 1,300 faculty and staff mem- degree from Notre Dame, she holds J.D. OHara bers, and an annual operating bud- honorary degrees from 11 colleges get of $30 million. and universities. Last month, ready for a new chal- Mrs. Wexler is a woman of intelli- lenge after nearly ten years at Hunt- gence and breadth. She brings new er's helm, Mrs. Wexler announced dimensions of ability and experi- The Daily Campus will print her resignation, saying she'll leave ence to our board. We're honored letters only if they include when her successor is selected. to have her as a director. the signature, name, add- ress, and a telephone num- ber where the author can be reached. Letters longer than V .100 words will be edited TECHNOLOGIES unless the author has ex- Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group • Otis Group • Essex Group • Sikorsky Aircraft • Hamilton Standard* press permission from the Power Systems Division • Norden Systems • Chemical Systems Division • United Technologies Research Center newspaper for more space. Letters should be sent to the Connecticut Daily Campus. U-189. Storrs. Conn. 06268. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 28, 1979 Reaction mixed to proposed branch move

By KEN KOEPPER part of the University. the complex, but noted that the plan among students concerning the part- A Blue Ribbon Task Force has been did not specify whose "student ial move, and that they were not The plan to move the Waterbury formed by members of the commun- government" would be housed there. receptive to the idea of driving their branch of UConn to the new Central ity and the three institutions involved The first of three "phases" of cars between classes. "They really Naugatuck Valley Region Higher to assess the current situation. construction of the facility should be don't want to have to drive back and Education Center inow under const- According to Robert J. Knowles, an completed in the Fajl of 1980, forth constantly in the worst of winter ruction) has generated some mixed assistant professor of mathematics according to the Waterbury branch conditions," Leary said. feelings in the branch community. and a member of the task force, they Associated Student Government The concept of the complete move "We're on the horns of a dilemna," are questioning how to further -the Chairman Bill Leary. It will include a has neither encouraged or discourag- said Alphonse Avitabile. an associate cause of the HEC, determining to "parking garage;' a building for ed the student body at Waterbury*. professor of biology at the branch. He what extent it will serve, and Mattatuck Community College and a "It's a matter of unawareness, not said the move to the newer facility investigating how rapidly it can be Math/Science building that will serve apathy," said Avitabile. "It's pretty would "preserve ourselves as an completed. all three schools. hard to get people to get concerned integral part of the University." "Some of us aren't at all sure Leary said that science classes about something two or three years Avitabile also explained, however, what's going on here. There seems to could be held there late next year, down the road which will effect them that the relocation, which would inv- be something more involved here but it might be an inconvenience for in only a small way," he added, olve sharing buildings with Matta- than just what's on the surface," students to attend classes at the noting that the branch's current tuck Community College and Water- Knowles said. He cited a plan to HEC, since it is separated from the students will have completed their bury State Technical College, might locate "student government" on the main Watrerbury campus. lower division two-year programs by detract from the branch's identity as the time the HEC first floor of the new UConn facility in Leary said that a poll was taken opens. WHUS shuts down Hawthorne, finance panel due to antenna icing WHUS THE UConn radio station, was forced to shut down differ on attendance responsibility since it affects operations temporarily late Monday morning when ice on have three hours of work to the student body's impress- their transmitting antenna placed their transmitter in danger cover you can't do it in a half ions of the student govern- of overheating, the station's manager said Tuesday. hour's time. As chairman I John Murphy, general manager, said the station resumed ment if all they can see is an Hawthorne said that decid- run the meetings as best I ineffective and 'don't care' broadcasting early Tuesday afternoon. can," he said. ing on a specific day for attitude." Hawthorne said. "This happens a couple of times each year," Murphy said. Enthusiasm for committee meetings had been tried in "If they are not happy with "Ice gets on the antenna, and we have to shut down, because has reached a low point the past and had not been the job and aren't perfor- the transmitter could burn out or we are in danger of illegal successful. according to Hawthorne who operating power. We have certain limits we must stay ming, they can give the job to He also maintained that said that the members didn't someone who wants to rep- within." see the job as one that would complaints about the length resent the students the way Murphy said the only way to avoid this problem would be to affect their lives. of the meetings were not a they deserve to be repre- get a new antenna, which would cost several thousand "But it's got to be seen as a dollars. large concern. "When you sented." Hawthorne said. INTERPERSONAL Boot and we have the original COMMUNICATION SKILLS SHOE SALE DANISH SCHOOL DAG!! Weekend ot March 2,3,4. Frye, Dingo, Sandier, small regular supersize Friday 6:30-10:00 pm. Timberland $22.50 $28.50 $36.50 Saturday and Sunday 10:00 am- 6:00 pm Monday- Friday Location; Center for Personal Growth 15%to 50%off! 9:30- 5:30 4 Gilbert Rd. dress shoes, casuals, clogs, whites... A weekend which will give purtiefpunts an opportunity i<> Sat.9:30to 5:oo improve Iheir Hsu rinii skills. Together we will explore THE w.ivs III which \w win crcute a warm, supportive, and accepting space lor another person, For more information call 4K(>-4"\17 or slop by the Center for Personal Growihh RT 44A. Mansfield Shopping Plaza Next to A&P 4296701 opportunity WeVe really got our shoes together! (op'er-to^'ne-ti), n. (OFr. opportunity; L. oppor- tunitas] see OPPORTUNE), a combination of cir- c-umstancrs favorable for yon to do graduate work; a lit lime or good chance or occasion to study at a majoi research university; RUTGERS cenn Front Hotel The opportunity is here for you to consider Rutgers. Graduate School-Newark The State University of New Jersey, for graduate Graduate School-New oomsin Lauderdal study. A maior research university Rutgers offers you Brunswick the chance to discover over 140 graduate and profes- Graduate School ol Applied sional degree programs through the doctoral level and Professionai Psychology And. with numerous assistantships. fellowships, and his Spring Break? Graduate School of scholarships available on a competitive basis. Rutgers Business Administration offers you the opportunity to pursue scholarly work Graduate School ot while being affiliated with a nationally recognized Education university Graduate School ol Library Student Sunflights offers Currently, over 14.000 students are enrolled in and Information Studies graduate and professional programs at campuses in Graduate School ot Social Work Camden. Newark, and New Brunswick They have dis- these accommodations Mason Gross School covered that Rutgers is within easy access to New ot the Arts York City and Philadelphia and in one of the most cul- School ol Criminal right now! turally, educationally, and recreationally rich areas in Justice the nation The coupon below gives you the same School ol Law-Camden opportunity School ol Law-Newark As low as $15/person/night 290 Send information about graduate study at Rutgers to -Conveniently located on 'The Strip' I NAM1 I RUTGERS I STREETAD0RESS THE STATE UNIVERSITY For Reservation Information I OF NEW JERSEY CITY Call Toll Free—1-800-848-9155 I Graduate Admissions Office | STATE ZIP 542 George Street In Ohio Call—1-800-282-3432 Rutgers University ' SCHOOL Of INTEREST New Brunswick. N J 08903 Arrangements by Student Sunf lights, Inc. rniiiil i—i The Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, February 28, 1979 Soviets condemn US Asian policy MOSCOSW (UPI) — The Soviet Union, in its toughest Indochina fighting steps up condemnation yet of U.S, policy Wednesday charged the Carter administration's stand had contributed to "Peking's openly * aking the war path" and warned that war may munist Party newspaper to 3 million workers and civil spread in Southeast Asia if China is not stopped. Nhan Dan said Vietnam was servants to report for The pointed, often bitter 2.000-word commentary was prepared to throw its regualr military training after work seen as a clear attempt by the Soviet leadership to present units into the fighting. every day were seen as signs definitively the Soviet Attitude toward the Indochina ted fighting in all five border Specifically. Vietnamese the Vietnamese might be conflict and was free of the wild rhetoric often found in provinces along the 450-mile generals were reported con- putting the country on a war- Soviet commentaries. Sino-Vietnamese frontier. sidering moving up the 308th time footing. It was written for the Communist party newspaper They said Ie Duan. head of infantry division, which In Peking. visiting Pravda by Igor Alexandrov. a name viewed as pseudonym the Vietnam Communist Par- dates from the days of the Treasury Secretary Michael for the Soviet leadership ty, ordered 3 million men Dien Bien Phu siege and has Blumenthal told Chinese Mandatory energy plan avoided and women to take two hours been nicknamed "The Invin- leaders the United States of military training a day. cible." wants them to withdraw WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter said Tuesday he And the official Com- This and Ie Duan's order their troops from Vietnam. has avoided calling for mandatory conservation measures to cope with the Iranian oil shortagbe, despite the prospect shortages may get worse, for fear of hurting the economy and increasing unemploymnet. Carter proposed four such measures to Congress Monday Iranian oil price to increase on a standby basis, but has given no indication he would use them. Energy Secretary James Schlesinger told a national ter-century. TEHRAN. Iran (UPI).— He estimated bids would governors' meeting Tuesday the U.S. fuel shortages Iran's revolutionary oil chief- be $18 to $20 a barrel. He said buyers for Iran's caused by the loss of oil from Iran may get 60 percent worse petroleum would have to tain. Hassan Nazih. Tuesday in coming months and could force the adoption of some The current price for Ar- come directly to the National said oil exports will resume type of mandatory fuel savings — but not gasoline bian light crude oil set by the Iranian Oil Co. rationing — by this summer. March 5 — but at price sub- Organization of Petroleum stantially higher than the Exporting Countries is Iran's oil exports dwindled San Diego sniping case delayed rates set by OPEC and most $13.50 per barrel. A number from 5.5 million barrels daily open-market oil traders. to nothing during the four- SAN DIEGO (UPI) — The arraignment of a 16-year-old of OPEC members have girl on charges of killing two people and wounding nine The exports are expected raised their rates beyond tht month strike, ordered by to reach a level of 3 million A y a t o 11 a h Ruhollah others in a sniping attack on an elementary school was price, but most have kept delayed Tuesday so her attorney could appeal a ruling that barrels a day. about 60 per- prices around the $14 level. Khomeini, that successfully cent of Iran's oil exports toppled the shah and his she be tried as an adult. when the shah was in power. Nazih's announcement in- government. Brenda Spencer, a petite 5-foot-1 redhead, dressed in a Addressing a gathering of dicated Iran was going to try yellow sweater and white pants, faced Municipal Court workers at the southwest to bypass the Western oil In the 17 days since the Judge Lewis A. Wenzall throughout the proceeding. desert oil city of Ahvaz. consortium of American, Islamic revolutionaries took The judge asked Miss Spencer whether she would agree Nazih said Iran would sell its British. French and Dutch over Iran there has been a to the postponement and she responded almost in a oil on a spot-marketing companies that have handled campaign to keep the whisper: "Yes." It was the only time she shpoke during the basis to the highest bidder. most of Iran's oil for a quar- nation's oil in the ground. 15-minute hearing. SOPHOMORES Undecided about your major? Look into the Euripides' THE DECISION MAKING PROGRAM BA

t . ■.',.•' fhi

• •.'■■•• ;.••■; I ■ ....-.,,..» SlHNI il • I • . • .... • . ,-•■■ • ■ ■ I ■ , ■ r ■'*■• • . i. AM '...••• • * WHEM YOU'RE HUNGRY... RIME TRUCKS Molly Malones Pub FOR Wednesday Nite Williams and Vallan in Concert

Happy Hour until 11 o' clock Sandwiches

ALASKAN KING CRAB D.M.I.'Ho- *ppo*o">-Go"00 ITALIAN EXPRESS 3UW1MW SPECIAL i Si»i«g« t W»e

wrenching created a veritable 1979 version of Scores of Bostonian New Wave enthusiasts the anvil chorus. As far as technical prowess is The Jerry Ames Tap Dance Company, who will appear a decked out in standard punk garb (black concerned Mich Jones has carved himself a Jorgensen Auditorium this Friday night at 8:15. will give leather jackets, ripped T-shirts, safety pins, niche alongside such other guitar heroes as free Tap Dance demonstration in the auditorium Thursdajj sneakers, etc.) packed the 2.000-seat Harvard night at 7:30. The Company's cast includes Ames himself, who has writ Square Theatre in Cambridge. Mass. last Jimmy Page, Dave Hill. Pete Townshend. and ten several books on tap. and Buster Brown, a veteran of thd week for one of the last engagements of the Dave Edmunds. The Clash rhythm section, Appollo Theater artd the Cotton Club Review who appeared ir Clash's first American tour. consisting of Paul Simonon's pounding bass- the Broadway hit musical "Bubbling Brown Sugar." Since their inception two years ago, the lines and Nicky Headon's powerful Keith The Ames Company is the first professional tap dance com-J Clash have risen to the pinnacle of the British Moonish drumming, provided a rock solid pany to tour the United States. The group's program features rock hierarchy with two critically acclaimed anchor which never plodded behind the raw nearly every style of tap from the old soft shoe to Irish jigs. albums and a long string of hit singles. Their sensory overload spewed out by Joe and Mick. sucess in America has been limited due to the misconception that they are just another loutish, pea-brained, ham-fisted, chord-bash- At times throughout the snow, when it ing punk-rock band. This, however, is not the seemed the frenzied excitement generated by case. the Clashfans would overflow, the band mellowed things down with a couple of Although the Clash did come out of the same reggae excursions. A cover of Junior Marvin's 1977 punk-rock explosion that produced Eddie "Police and Theives" (from the Clash's and the Hot Rods, the Stranglers. the classic debut album) complete with heavy use Famous film director Damned, and the Sex Pistols, they do not of echoplex and light show effects and a produce records consisting of 10 tracks of version" of their recent British charty hit slobbering heavy-metal drones. The Clash to speak here Monday write short concise message oriented songs "White Man in Hammershmith Palais " Frank Capra, a Hollywood filmmaker who has won three that are chock full of nifty guitar riffs, (lovingly retitled "White Man In Harvard bouncing basslines. unusually melodic hooks, College") were among the highlights of the Academy Awards for best director, will be at UConn Monday and naggingly catchty "Sing-a-long" chorus- evening. Other climactic moments occured to talk about the purposes and techniques of American cinema, and on his own work in the medium. es- during manic paced renditions of "Safe European Ho me" (off their recent US release "Give 'Em Enough Rope") and "White Riot" The discusion. sponsored by the Intentional Democratic After sitting through lethargic sets by Community, the University of Connecticut Foundation, and opening bands Bo Diddly and the Rentals and in which the crazied Bostonians chimed along on the verses like the finale from a Wagnerian the department of political science, will be held in the Arnold an intermission worthy of a Black Sabbath Shankar Auditorium (Monteith Room 55) at 7 p.m. Monday. extravaganza, the Clash hit the stage at 9:30 opera. Capra's films include "It's a Wonderful Life." "Lost sharp, and for the next two-and-a-half hours The encore eruptedNvith hysterical hordes of Horizons," and the World War II series of propaganda films. roared through a set of uncompromising rock Clash fans rushing the stage and overflowing "Why We Fight!' "Mr.Smith Goes to Washington." perhaps classics. From the opening strains of "I'm So into the orchestral pit, causing the Don Law Capra's best-known film, was chosen by French theaters as Bored With the USA." the capacity crowd let security crew to retreat to highest ground atop the last English language film to be shown before the loose with a frenzy that made a J. Geils the stage. A final encore consisting of furious Nazi-ordered ban on American and British films during World audience seem sedate. The Clashmen were versions of "Londons Burning". "Complete rcsplendidly attired in para-military dress, Control" voted No . 1 single of 1978 by scores War II. consisting of multi-zippered trousers tucked of English rock Magazines and "Janie Four of the films from the "Why We Fight" series will be into jackboots and khaki workshirts festooned Jones" (a paean to a famous London with Red Army medalions, slogans, and presented by the IDC in conjunction with Capra's visit. pictures of Trotsky and Marx. prostitute), complete with 2,000 lunatics "Prelude to War" and "The Nazis Strike" will be shown stomping alond — reminiscent of a Nurem- Thursday, and "Divide and Conquer" and "Battle of burg rally. Ending with a malestrom of Britain" will screen Sunday at the IDC (Rogers A and B) Lead guitarist Mick Jones shine magnifi- whitenoise and feedback, the Clash slammed lounge, in the Frats. cently by producing endless vollies of Who-ish into their last powerchord, kicked over their power chords and short, sharp Mick Ronson- equipment and raced offstage, leaving' an Showtime is 7 p.m. both nights. Admission is free. ish guitar solos which in tandem with lead ecstatic sweat-drenched audience still clam- Capra. in his early eighties, is flying from California singer Joe Strummer's demonic rhythm guitar mering for more. especially for Monday's discussion.

The UConn Women's Center offers BLUE MAX CAFE CAREER COUNSELING-rhursdaisjpm Rt. 6 North Windham Shirk'* Ski", Coordinator of the Career Resource Center will lie available to provide information ;md counseliii}>. 423-7139 On March I the topic of discussion will be "Successful In- tervicHinu Techniques." Call 486-4738 for further infor- mation. Wednesday night

!TO»«* IJKDIESNITE at the BLUE MAX DISCO 4 jo 6062 COLLEGE ^Vfc ALL ONE SHOT BAR DRINKS 25c NOW THRU TUESDAY *ov ONE SHOT TOP SHELF 50( Dalit o:J0. M:(M» Sal-Sun 2:00,4:15,6:30,«MM> vP^£ c Donald Sutherland Leonard Nimnt \}&®* TWO SHOT DRINKS 75 PLUS"- from 9: OO PM till 1: OO AM Total Request Music Invasion of the Tim Richmond from WXLS Bocfy Jyiatchers Thursday night is 10* HAPPY HOUR PG United Artists

at the BLUE MAX DISCO VOLUNTEER SUMMER PROGRAM from 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. June 23-Aug. 11, 1979 PLUS Total Request Music The program combines the experience of Christian community living with volunteer service to the with Tim Richmond poor. It challenges young men to examine their Christian call in the context of a lived experience. It is open to single Catholic men, 18-30 years of JOIN THE CROWD rf*f age. Board, room and spending money are provided. Write or call Jim Robichaud, OMI, 100 Cushing St., Cambridge, MA. 02138 (617-924-9110). The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. February 28, 1979 Film Previews Chris Miller speaks out 'Animal House' funny, timely, relevant Edited by LEITH G. JOHNSON By ROB OBIE Some things about college life never that now," Miller said. THE LAST LAUGH (1924) Wed., 7:30 PB 36Dir.: F.W. change. Now unfortunately disco is in and While Miller is very happy with the film Murnau. Without a single title card, this early silent classic miniskirts are out. but two main elements of "Animal House", the television spin-off of tells the story of a elderly hotel doorman forced to retire adolescent life will be here forever: sex and the movie leaves him less than excited. "I because of his age. Emil Jannings plays the old man. whose rebellion. Chris Miller, co-author of the don't want to watch it when it's on. but I'm feelings of frustration turn to contemplation of suicide. movie "Animal House" and contributing forced to and every time I see it I say "God. writer to the National Lampoon, showed what is this stuff. I think the show could there is always something funny about both have been better than M*A*S*H. but not in his "story hour" Monday at Von Der the way it is written and run now. I care STROSZEK [1977] Wed., 8:55 PB 36 Dir.: Werner Herzog. Mehden Recital Hall. about my work to the point of being Focusing on the plight of an outcast, it is the bitterly funny Someone once said that if you don't know neurotic, and I'm not into it to rip people off. tale of three oddly-assorted Berlin misfits who follow the what's so funny about pain, you'll never be I plan to work on a sequel to "Animal American dream to Railroad Flats. Wisconsin, where they able to write humor. In a classic sequence in House", but it's not going to be a piece of find TV. football. CB radio, and mobile homesteading. Monday night's performance. Miller descri- jive-ass junk. A sequel can be a good work if bed a young man making out with his it's done with the right attitude," Miller girlfriend, only to be trapped in an said. unmentionable way by her sudden death, "I'm not a workaholic. 1 enjoy writing MEDCHEN IN UNIFORM [1931] Thurs., 7:30 PB 36 Dir.: and then menaced by her naked father, who when I'm into it. but I don't thrive on it. Leontine Sagan. Herta Thiele plays a sensitive young girl at a is armed with a meat cleaver. Funny? Some After the "Animal House" sequel I plan to boarding school heavy with the traditions of Prussian people may not think so. take a year off. I like to travel and maybe I'll authoritarianism. Almost crushed by the regulations, she is "The Lampoon got tremendous hate-mail meet some-one and we'll go off with our saved by a sympathetic teacher (Dorothea Wieck) who gives from people about our work. One lady wrote steamer trunks some place. Then hopefully her special consideration. about a cartoon in which we showed Christ I'll have another good idea. Ideas are like throwing up. She said that we were agents bowel movements, they just keep on of the Devil and then when we're damned to coming. BLACK ORPHEUS [1959] Thur., 9:15 PB 36 Dir.: Marcel Hell we won't find anything funny about Camus. The legend of Orpheus and Eurydice is set in that. People labor under delusions by which present-day Brazil: He is a streetcar conductor protecting her they justify their lives. Our cartoon made Poetry reading to be held (a country girl) from a man sworn to kill her. Featuring an this lady realize that maybe all these years all-black cast, it is notable for the carnival sequences, she was making a fool of herself. But she excellent color photography, and fine Latin music, by Antonio could not accept that by her delusions, so Keith Harrison, an associate professor of Carlos Jobim. she decided that the Devil made us do this. English at Carleton College. Northfield. Then it would agree with her beliefs and Minn., will read his poetry at the University make her feel secure again. "Miller said. of Connecticut March 6. His appearance, Miller. 36. wonders if his work may seem under the auspices of the UConn Depart- RED DUST [1932] Fri., 8:00 VDM Dir.: Victor Fleming. This ancient and outdated to today's hip youth. ment of English, will be at 8 p.m. in Room romance story involves an Indochina rubber worker (Clark "I hope I'm not dated yet. but I do worry 200 of the Graduate Center. Gable) and his slinky girlfriend (Jean Harlow.) Troubles about it. It hasn't happened yet but ask me ensue when he falls for a visitor (Mary Astor). The movie, in 20 years." Miller said. Harrison is editor of "Carleton Miscell- besides offering a good surprisingly young cast, is directed by Time and timing is important, he says, in any." and has had poetry published in the Victor Fleming, who went on to direct "Gone with the Wind." the success of "Animal House". "I think it Atlantic Monthly and other magazines. He came along at the right time. It's a grim has four books to his credit: "Points in a time now. When I was in college we had a Journey." "Songs from the Drifting THE BODY SNATCHER [1945] Fri., 9:30 VDM Dir.: Robert lot of hope. The U.S. was always right. John House." "The Basho Poems." and "Two Wise. Not to be confused with the same folks who are Wayne was always on our side. But now invading us this year, this flick is about a doctor (Henry things aren't quite so nice. "Animal Variations on a Ground." He holds a Bush Daniell) who must deal with a creepy businessman (Boris House" is a light, enjoyable movie that fellowship, and is a previous winner of Karloff) to obtain bodies for his experiments. Also starring people can relate to, but there's a lot more fellowships from the British Arts Council Bela Lugosi, the movie is based on a Robert Louis Stevenson to it than that. It's that feeling of bucking and the Minnesota Arts Council. story. the establishmnet and winning. People need Come and Unwind Tennessee Williams' with THE NIGHT OF Burton and Tapper THE IGUANA a beautiful clay in the mood of Street car and Glass Menagerie NY News Fri. March 2 SUB 8-11 Powerful drama vividly laced with strident comedy merciless in its candor shocking ly explicit in its probing FREE admission and munchies NY World Telegram and Sun Now thru Saturday. March 3 Evenings at 8 15. no Sunday performances BYOB Tickets $3 00. $2 50 discount Box office 429 2912 Proof of age required Harriet S Jorgense" Theatre Series A Production Department of Dramatic Arts sit 'n bull cafe School of Fine Arts

rt 32 s 420-0000 (3 miles from UConn) &eptemher*£i M Cast m WED.'S ARE cv *«*«,,°> KAHLUA NITE % sfi (NO COVER) * Wed: Men's and Ladies Nitej (ALL DRINKS $1.00) FREE drinks tap beer all you can drink music by MIKE PACE 8-10pm (rack & busch) tipft* THIS WEEKEND 3/2&3/3 Band: Six Pak «:ee? TRYGUE LIE BAND Thurs: 15* Drafts' (an mte) DRAFTS 35< 3-8 DAILY Band: AKASHA neat attire pleai* 11 JCT. 195&32 429-7385 # The Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, February 28. 1979

THE Nominations and Elections Committee OF THE Board of Directors OF THE UConn Co-op Corporation SEEKS Nominees for Election to the Board

Student and Professional or Classified Staff nominees are being sought. All nominees for this election must be in a position to serve for the two years following September 1979. All directors must be members of the Corporation. Applications for nomination have been prepared by the Nominations and Elections Committee and are available at the UConn Co-op. (A copy will be mailed to you at your request. Call 486-3537 and ask for the manager's office.)

• Applicants who are not nominated by the Committee may petition to appear on the ballot by obtaining 250 signatures of corporation members. Applications must be returned to the Co-op Bookstore no later than 4:30pm on Friday, March 9,1979. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 28, 1979

111- MM CAI LOST: A silver watch lost in or near Roommate: $60 mo. plus utilities. Call With Corny and Clay Tin wHllB the Chem. building Monday Feb. 19. 429-5406 Keep trylng!_ Lavigne, Carr and McKay Fieldhouse -TTT^?^,., , . . Engraved on back High sentimental There is no way that the Huskies M SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA ...High HAVING A PARTY? Want a first rate va»e p| „ (ound call 429-3965 Will be a fake loses power sound system w.th a great light A k f Ann R d pay; $800-2000;month How, where In the final four show? Get it all for less. THRESH- to get jobs. Send $2 to Alasco PO Box In the city of Salt Lake OLD. Call Dave at 429-6209. We play LOST, 2/20: Glasses in black case 2480 Goleta CA 93018 what YOU WANT. between Cheney Drive Apartments LSB due to fire and Jorgensen. If found, please leave Happy Birthday. Only one day late CB160 Honda, needs new battery and at student Unlon(Control Desk) or call _ Hell its better than one week early A minor fire in the UConn front end, engine fine. $300. Call 429-9876 around 6 PM IDC - an alternative way of living Some people just have bad memories. 429-1787 after 5 PM. Field House transformer Off-campus atmosphere with on Hope things look up for you Love LOST: Set of keys. Saturday nite.campus conveniences. Vegetarian and Your EX BKer...Coach last night forced the shut- GIBSON - Les Paul, vintage '73, gold vicinity of Student Union & West regular meals. Come check us out. ting off of power in the body, cond. like new. $375. Call Brad, campus Please contact Jeff 429-5551 IDC - the place to be. Call 429-2702. To my roommate on the third floor of 429-2757 or 429-2200 Rm. 414. Thank you Troy: I didn't have the heart to tell building, the UConn Fire I WANT TO SPEND THIS SUMMER you but I'm not returning after the Department said Tuesday '72 Gremlin - Excellent cond. 66,000 sailing the Caribbean? The Pacific? break. I hate to say it but your feet are night. miles. Great on gas...Must sell...$500 Europe? Cruising other parts of th ATROCIOUS and you can t seem to or best o_ff^_C^IU29-1513_afte_r6_PM Rjde urgent)y needed fc Long |s|and world aboard sailing or power yachts? break the habit of throwing your The damage from the fire, crusty socks on my bed Besides, Thurs or F M a rC h V !h,re Boat owners need crews! For free which was called in at 9:33 FOR SALE: Olin Mark I's with 0f;4 , F r al!i !l information, send a 15 cent stamp to mother just called and said athletes look-Nevada bindings. Size 12 MPWIMi. FLEAtt Mil -*29-6706__ SANADU. 6833 So. Gessner, Suite foot is highly contagious You under- p.m.. was not extensive, Skl b ,S MUS 661, Houston, Tx. 77036 stand - Mom insists Please. DON'T according to Capt. Robert s^MS^la^e °° ' ™* '*«« «» FFLD-WSPT area on ______• Friday March 2. Will share expenses 1MAKE A SCENE! Love, your ROOM1 Lussier of the UConn Fire ..„ ,. , u c ./ Ca" Liz 429-3757. VIATE and SIGMA CHI BROTHER FREE puppies, '/ilnsh Setter - 'A un- EVWTTf Department. known, blacc. even do/en. Please call Rj(Je needed t0 Boston this Friday, JR.; We haven't seen you on campus Lussier added, however, al PANCAKE BREAKFEST Mario 423-3374. 3/2 WM, share expenses. Call Dave lately, where have you been? Rumor that he could not predict 429-0226 Lancaster, West Campus _ has it you've been seen al the PUB, Sat....March 3..8:30 AM - 1 PM but what we want to know JR. is when the Field House elect- For Sale: Pioneer PL-112D Turntable, $1.50 All you can eat. $50. (2) new large Advent Loudspeak- Ride needed to University of New :HAVE YOU BEN BAR HOPPING. ricity would be turned back No one is turned away, OR ARE YOU BEHIND BARS? DO ers, $200. All still under warrantee Hampshire, or vicinity. March 2. Call Hungry from Lancaster's table. on. 429-3641 Ask for Ed. madelyn, Batterson D, 429-2593. Will YOU GET SPRUNG IN THE SPRING? [ '_ share expenses. If our suspicions are correct, what are SPAGHETTI DINNER - Bring your ihe visiting hours at Willlmantic For Sale: HARMON KARDON 730 ~" 77~ '1 T~, 1 appetite to Russell A (in the Frats) County Prison? Get in touch, we have Attention Receiver $275.00 AIWA AD 6500 Rlde need.ed Thursday or Friday to Saturday, March 3, 4-8 PM for a great some seeds for you Cassette Deck $240.00 Both compo- Monroe Trumbull area or E*it 10 off spaghetti dinner - all you can eat for seniors nents fully warranted. Call 42^-4455 RTJ4^We^^Mar-y_429-82^_ only $1.99 Wanted: People to parly at MCMahon af_ter_fiye. Two students desperately need ride to with Ray Boston...Fri. March 2. Only Graduating seniors are THRESHOLD...The best light and Magic Mountain in Vermont over E.B. SOUND...the most elaborate the best partyers need apply! reminded by the registrar's sound System on this Campus for less. Spring break for Wednesday, March light & sound system on campus. For office that the deadline for For more information call Dave at 14. Will share expenses. Call Karen your party call 429-5694. Elmer- 429-6209. 429-6061 Teasing me or what? You big massive ordering caps and gowns in The Wagon Shed - now serving sensuous and voluptous creature Wednesday March 31. Room for Rent: One mile from UConn. RIDE needed Tuesday morning from domestic & imported wines, beer and Snook. Call 487-1486 ask for Elaine. Hartford to Storrs. Leaving Hartford liquor. Relax in our warm atmosphere 7:45a.m. Bring friends. 429-9319. Walter- PERSONALS For Sale: clarinet, skis, ski boots, 10 AND Leave the puter and see Jeremiah Johnson with me Sat. at 7. LS 154 Be speed bike, stereo. Call 429-8132. Ride needed Thursday night from l?s been a wonderful 16 and I m there * Storrs to Hartford. Leaving Storrs ;'.1I looking forward to the 32 that follow 3 Rm. apt. available Mar. 1st. $165. 9:00 p.m. vm* Now how about a four-thirty? Love ya To my roommmale CC- Heat and hot water included. Call Contact Professor Serra, Art Come join the Gay Alliance Meetings muchly! Just wanted to wish you luck on all t29j7160 Department 486-3930 on Thursdays, 8 PM SU 216. For info Ski call 486-2273. of your exams this week. I know you Add Some Music - the magazine for —~ ~~~" T' ~Z~ are having such a rough week, I people who love the beach Boys. Send "'de needed to Rockville on Friday UConn Student Skating Club: Impor- thought that I would just say HI. Leslie. The years grow shorlerr not longer. $1 to P.O. Box 10405,elmwood, Conn afternoons. A so. back to school on tant time change Wed.. Feb. 28 ...Love ya-MM nR,-,n Sundays. Will share expenses. Please lessons changed to 6 PM on Thurs., Ihe more you've been on your own. ' call Debbie at 429-9110. March 1. |7~HE~7HASN'T TAKEN you to the So they send you off to college, Bidwell Tavern in Coventry, be sure to gain a little knowledge. RIDE LOST A FOUND NEEDED to Portsmouth, NH or he's the one who says I'M SORRY. but all you wanna do is learn how to "**' ** * ww-aw UNH on Fn Mafcn 2 anytime Will FRISBEE CLUB AND BOG will host 3rd Flying Disc Golf Tournament. Entertainment nightly. score! Happy'Big 2-0!!! LOST ..Set of keys on leather Taurus share expenses. Call^Lmda 429-3960. April 7th...12 noon...SU Mall To Leslie A In Buckley of course Love. Vic & Bawb keyring on 2/27 about noon between • c, ... . SPECIAL FREE DISC FOR INDIVID- Mont.eth and the Frats. If found, call Two students need ride to Florida for UAL USE! here's A Birthday with I heartily .,<, .fiBn Spring break. Will share expenses. endorse. Thai this be a Brithday you Is there a doctor out ther? _____: Call 429-9504 or 429-7346 Keep I have a 101 temperature and a The UConn Flying Disc Club Holds won't forget and the year ahed be the sore throat with > no physical FOUND: At corner of Shakespeare trying. _ . informal practices on Tues/Thurs. best one yet. and Troy Ring - Silver band with _ ll»i*H 9-11 and 7-9, respectively. Come get Abused by Four symptoms. black stone Call Matt 429-2900 WAN IEII ready for Spring Ultimate. i Jenny: You're too good to beg. It's Mrs. Fiengo: Thought you would like to see your name in the paper! LISA LOST: Tri-colored female Beagle WORK IN JAPAN! Teach Englisr COFFEE HOUR. Every Wednesday time to move on to better things. Take Black collar, Coventry'tags. Reward, conversation. No experience, degree 3-5 PM International House on Mirror a look around you... - a secret Kenny F.. Call 429-1009 or 429-9400. or Japanese required. Send long, Lake off 195. Everyone Welcome. admirer. stamped, self-addressed envelope foi During Ronstadt's heal wave we did it But you burned me-you must admit it LOST: 1 pair green dress pants - on details. Japan-17A, P.O. Box 336 Do something special on weekends. To our THIRD Roommate- One weekend night I said where I'd be campus - Call 429-1816. Centralia, WA 98531 The Outing Club goes on trips The floor is yours whenever you want, So you took off in a bus, leaving me. throughout New England every week- you know that! Take care, and lots of The time, where we'd meet I would LOST: In Molly Malone's blue down Roommates wanted for apartment ir end. Meetings every Wednesday 7:30 Luck on all of your exams. plan jacket with glasses in pocket. Reward. Woodhaven. 2Vi miles from campus. in SU 306. ...Love ya - R&C Call Dave, Rm 21, New London, Call 429-7859 from 4 Pm on, ask for You said, "All I want's a good time if I can.'' Gay Coalition meetings Sundays 7PM To the cute girl in my DDS III class: 429-9908 Boh. I waited each day for our class SU room 207. All attend - for info and You wake me up every morning 7" ,~~r\~ ~~~ VW Convertible in good running when you get up and turn on your But you never sat by me, alas! FOUND: Set of keys in R-lot on 2-22. ,| reasonable price. peer counseling keep trying 456-2359. condJtJon wi pay recorder If I spent V2 as much time So now I've almost had it with you Call and identify. 429-2529^ Please call Debbie at 429-9110 Keep I'll give you one more chance well, GEOLOGY CLUB MEETING - Wed looking at the board as I do looking trying! maybe two! LOST: Beige hat w/green and red 11 AM. Beach Hall, Room 233. across at you I'D Be An "A" STUDENT Signed: NEED YOU! And now this little riddle I'll end band. Fri AM 2/23 in SBA 323^ fciEED MONEY? Those old Lionel and Until something happens. |ust sign Sentimental value. Todd. 429-8230.^ 0(ner (oy ,rajns cou,d be wortn bucks, Sex Bias in Children's Books. Film presentation and discussion at Hanks Dearest "Znar" - We know you have me... "A Friend" LOrT-GlalseTb7twe7n"G7ad Center Call and find out. 429-2968. B. Wednesday Feb. 28 at 8 PM. Don't a lot of exams this week, but since and Arjona. Brown and yellow case. COUNSELORS: June 24/August 23. when do exams come before miss it. Racing through the countryside 429-2260. , N.E.Pa. Specialist in all sports, "pleasure?!" -Love-Your Two Into hill and dale. cultural & water activities. InterestedSINGLE PARENTS: Parents without Favorite Women. Drivers of Mercedes-Benz LOST: GOLD RIMMED PRESCRIP- in students & faculty who love partners. New chapter forming in Play smash up derby with cars so TION EYEGLASSES. In light brown children. Camp Wayne, 12 Allevard Mansfield area. Discussions, speak- Attn Jenny S. dear, Bausch-Lomb snap case. Vicinity of St.,Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561 Include ers, family and social activities. Call Rose are red While BMW drivers say in the clear Castleman-Jorgensen. Call Bradd at phone number. CAMPUS 429-4804 Violets are blue E IE V S M lR ( H 0 n When I think of you 429-2072. l^I ^y_ _ Y. _ ^ . l J I l_ To the members of the Women s MOVIE - Un Maledetto IMBROGLIO I want to throw up. Gymnastics team, Judy, Dave & FOUND-Ladies Black watch in OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year AS 55. Wed. Feb. 28..7:30 PM Get the hint? Bruce: Thank you for making this year Towers Quad. See Fenwick RA. round. Eourope, S.America, Australia FREE. Sponsored by the Italian Club. PS. I expect you to return my Organic Asia, Etc. All fields, $500-$1200 notes before the mid next Tues. so very special for me. And for being LOST- Cross pen, chrome plated. In monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. such wonderful Iriends I love you all- AS 55 2-21-79. Great sentimental Free info. - Write: IJC, Box 4490-CT, PERSONALS ~ The mystery of the Gates of Babylon Ellie value! Call 429-4314. Berkeley, CA 94704. continues ..the gates are open for A little EGG done hatch, more... TO THE #2 SINGLES PLAYER. c^T^~i"Iir."T.^.T»77."I~l"I.- !„ MEN...WOMEN...JOBS. CRUISE 21 years ago this day. There was a girl who was quite okay d And of course, but natch, To the Two Females in the VW who And a guy with whom she u>ed to •rontrrnn? of„, RBusiness^Bn^R?nHn^nn Building on 2/21.°J,\ SHIPS...FREIGHTERSNo ... . „, . _„ =...-_- experience u«^,«n Christina-mom, came out to play. helped me push my Toyota in front of play 'lastic frames, black and white. Call H'fl* pa£, KLSr^J!%"*"' A„rt„ ,. Aia 17-JO Australia,A a So America. Career Sum Play she has. Shippee late Saturday Night: Thanks He only wanted true fellings __*______: mer! Send $3.85 for info, to And done it well. AFROTC Dep Co revealed Lost: brown leather billfold. R.I. SEAWQRLD.AV; Box 61035, Sacto.. Why. we say,...HAPPY BIRTHDAY. But she continued to wheel and deal To a friend we like real swell. And the mind games blew her away license inside. If found please call __„_ Happy Birthday. Muzz! We are ...Love, from us next door, shipping in weenies and ten pound #7 ^f_^5; ROOMMATE NEEDED: Share house The two in 404. aligator mars direct from Wichita for " 5 miles from UConn. Own room $125 your Birthday. Thee you at the Bone. Bumoner & Bob. 2^^ Lea,her cnan0e P"rse month includes utilities, phone, laun- NEED A TUTOR FOR ENGLISH 105 ? Granary. Signed. Half Crippled. Just think only 7 more days to LOST: Dark brown glove. d facilities, no lease - security CALL MIKEY, undergraduate major Beers. Booze, Bongs. Bones. B.J s ^Uoen^r^e_#M£._487-1^500 required. Call 429-5015 anytime. in that subject Advice in GERMAN, There once was a senior hunting for Beaches. Bars. Bands. Busch, PHYSICS and most INTRODUCTORY Blondes. Brunettes and Bikini's!!! LOST: Woman's Gold Electric Timex *~ — more Watch. Lost around McMahon vicin- Wanted: Italian language tutor 429- courses available "Come on every- Than simply a job that wasn't a bore Bourne. body, let's ask Mikey!" Office con- ity. If found please call 429-2011. 5348 after 6 PM. 486-3013 this student was calling, veniantly located n Hurley Hall. Also, 2nd South- Watch is of great sentimental value. ~ ' " Appointment made; quickly applying, Reward given. Roommate wanted for quiet house associates in Batterson and Hanks. eager to be volunteering in Thanks for you support! (One night I » with three others, March-May. Fire- PEACE CORPS! didn't have any at all.) How will I ever place, interesting big yard. $87.50. hold up next year without you? Guess Found: small tabby cat in Fenton P|ea3e can 742-8803. Hairy Toes: is it true that the haiiline Wanted: Someone to share a room I'll |ust have to hang loose. River/Gurleyville Road vicinity, cal! is receding on your big toe? part-time in small dorm in Frats. No Love. Doc 429-8602 or 429-1897. Wanted: Enlarging and developing experience necessary. Roommate lost PS. 2nd to none? I can't even keep ~ ~~~ 7"« . , ■ . equipment for black and white film. resident in Shippee Hall. For details track of my clothes! Reward for ,no pertaining to he Must be reasonably priced. Call Deb The Hedgehog Sag* - 1 on how you can keep this lonely soul whereabouts of brown/white collu 429-5312 company, see Stevie Wonder in C5A Denise. Tom and Nancy, and black /white husky. Lost since Each day, Vergil the hedgehog left the security of his homey desert Congrats on making the first cut! ■ 2-14-79. Please call Nick 429-1563. hole-in-the-ground and journeyed a To the girl with the turquoise pinky Only 6 more hours to go and you're , . . ., . INFORMATION PLEASE regarding ring in Psych 245-03: How can I meet home free (and room and board free, FOUND:crillkir copper glasses in black case. ,. .., ,,,„„ „,,,„ „, „„„ - „ „„,, " great distance for succulent red ran rnr ,ne whereaboutsh K of one 2 ft. square berries for his wife and kids. you? - The guy with the Pumas who tool. Good luck! ^a ouo metal box, with handle, Call 487-0380 sits behind you. Love, Dorene 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, February 28, 1979 Women's AD says soccer team no different

By MICHAEL SOLOMON tercollegiate Women's Custeasu said that the and it is. We're doing going to do it. We not only The UConn women's soc- Athletics at Connecticut, team has four games everything we can." meet HEW requirements, cer team will receive the responding to published definitely scheduled and Athletic Director John we exceed them. When the same treatment all other comments by Felice Duffy, jiine others tentative, Toner explained the Division official letter from the HEW varsity sports receive, the the captain of the soccer despite the fact that there of Athletics position on explaining the investigation director of UConn women's team. are only 14 schools within women's soccer and the comes. I'll be more than athletics said Tuesday. "We're having a meeting the 125-mile playing limit Health. Education and happy to make it official/' "It's not reasonable to ex- Thursday to discuss the that have women's varsity Welfare investigation Toner said. pect the women's team 40 team. We've already started soccer teams. initiated by Duffy on UConn Toner added that Duffy receive the same things that a schedule and we're begin- "She's (Duffy) never come athletics. "I refuse to won't be involved in Thur- Joe Morrone's nationally- ning to make a budget for to me personally and com- respond to everything people sday's meeting anymore ranked team gets." said Rita them, just like other varsity plained," said Custeau. She complain about the division than everyone else on the Custeau. the director of In- teams." Custeau added. wanted soccer to be varsity of athletics. We're just not soccer team. LaVigne ECAC tickets Women's hockey drops two, Tickets for this week's keeps cool ECAC New England Division I basketball tournament hope s to finish up winner FROM PAGE 12 were still available for sale to The UConn women's hockey team had a period. UNH scoring was evengly distributed the general public at the tough weekend, losing at undefeated New throughout the game. his mistakes. :-lose of business on Tuesday Hampshire, 12-1 last Friday and Providence, Providence blasted the Huskies despite the "I wouldn't let myself get afternoon at the University at home. 12-3. Saturday. The contests against fact that they led at the end of the first period keyed up for this game. I was of Connecticut athletic ticket the top New England clubs were not as by only 3-2. Once again. UConn outshot the Irving to keep a low profile." office. lopsided as the scores might indicate as the Friars, but to no avail. he said breaking out into a They will go on sale from 9 Huskies outshot both opponents. UConn (7-12) winds up the season with three wide grin. "I knew what a.m. until noon on Wed- "There really wasn't much difference in the happened the last time. You home games including a 6 p.m. date tonight nesday when unsold tickets style of play between us in the games," said against Boston University. They face off know, that St. Peter's game. as well as those ordered but UConn's coach Bob Niewirth, "they just had against New Hampshire again Friday at 6 Tonight I just kept my cool." not picked up will be retur- the people who could put the puck in the net." p.m. and then end the season Saturday It's reasonable to say he ned to the Providence Civic The lone Connecticut tally at UNH came afternoon with a 3:45 contest -with the kept his cool, but low Center box office. when Teresa Green hit the net in the third Catamounts of Vermont. profile? A 22-foot jumper with 21 seconds left in regulation play was the shot that put foreign-domestic car service Public Notice « UConn into overtime. The road & wrecker service rest is history. used cars But history is on his side # $ too. Remember the uneon- Elections tested jumper from the top of 429-0001 the key to put the Huskies in Larry Tangari overtime against Rutgers? It ROUTE IBS' STOPS CONNECTICUT April 9 & 10 happened with 0:03 seconds left in regulation time. Student Trustee Sf HAVING AN AFFAIR? f? 1 full term position BLUE MAX DISCO Chairperson of Central Route 6 North Windham Committee is looking for large and small groups alike. Central Committee We offer free admission, reduced drink prices, 5 positions choice of music, free give- aways. Finance Committee Anyone interested contact Phil 423-7139. 5 positions Monday March 5, 1979 Commuter's Union; A BOG special events presentation President PSI The Power of the Mind Vice-president JamesJ. <^Mapes Executive Board ^^p^^y*-*^^^^^j ,^- 5 positions v^ .> -" W Senate 5 positions

i Letters of intent due: * March 1.1979! Petitions due: --• ESP - HYPNOSIS March 9. 1979 Jorgensen Auditorium 8 PM 0 Ticl tets on sale now at Jorgensen tickt it office For more info come to: students $1 others $2 Commons Rm. 219 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. February 28. 1979 JLL Football prospects bright By KEVIN FOLEY or UConn. and over 1.000 yards rushing When Head Football "I never really thought for the Eagles. He also Coach Walt Nadzak dipped about UConn and I'm glad I played defensive back inter- into state high schools last saved them for last." said cepting the football seven week for recruits, he pulled Walker of his visit the times in his high school out a couple of plums name weekend before the Feb. career. Mike Walker and Joe 21st deadline for national let- Markus wanted to play his Markus. among his 21 ters of intent. "Coach (Rich) college baH in state and was signees. Both play the back- Reilly (UCoqn assistant) pleased when Husky field and both come with the was great and he never put assistant Don Thompson kinds of statistics that make pressure on me. He invited- sought him out. rival coaches drool. me to Storrs and 1 stayed "Coach Thompson em- Walker, a 6'3". 225-pound with Ken Miller. I never phasized the academics and fullback/linebacker lead St. knew what I had right in my pointed out that the team Bernards of Montville to the own backyard." he added. was young and building. I class M championship, The East Lyme native has like that idea." Markus said. playing both ways and Newest Husky Mike Walker, a standout fullback from played against several With UConn facing East Lyme, contemplates his future at UConn. Walt making the state's All-Star current Huskies including perhaps the toughest season team as a punter with a 40.8 Nadzak signed him and twenty other prospects last week. quarterback Ken Sweitzer. ever with the likes of Army. Courtesy of the Norwich Bulletin average. He rushed for 900 and looks forward to joining Navy. VMI and Rutgers. yards and 10 TD's as well. the club this summer. Walt Nadzak appears to be Walker transferred to the Over in Trumbull. 6'. building for the future, UConn lacrosse team small Catholic school from 185-pound Joe Markus made choosing strong and durable East Lyme High School, the All FCIAC in the rugged players that can move fast. club St. Bernards met. Fairfield conference as a to tour Southland ironically enough in the running back. He lead Announcement championship game. He was Trumbull High School to an name that game's MVP and The University of Connec- By MICHAEL SOLOMON undefeated 11-0 recored and ticut gymnastics team will afterwards he was courted the class L championship. by Notre Dame. North- meet Keene State College Georgia will be on their minds. At least for one varsity His other honors include All- western and Virginia. Prior tonight at 7 o'clock in athletic team. Post and All-Daily News, not Hawley Armory gymnasium. The UConn lacrosse team will be going on a spring trip the to last week he had narrowed to mention 18 touchdowns his choices to Boston College week of vacation (March 10-17) to Georgia before their Sports writer? regular season's schedule begins. The team will leave on Friday, March 9 and will arrive at Randolf-Macon College, whom they will plav in a scrimmage Try it. game the next day. Call 429-9384 On Monday they will play the University of Georgia while on Wednesday the Huskies will face off against Clemson JORGENSEN University. In their final game of the trip. UConn will be pitted up against the Atlanta Lacrosse Club on Friday night. Summer Georgia's a good place to go and play lacrosse," said Lacrosse coach Nate Osur. "It's below the snow belt. There Employment could be snow in Virginia and North Carolina, there sometimes is, but not in Georgia. By the time we get there, As summer the grass shold be good." THE JEREy AMES Osur said that all the costs for the trip will be covered except orientation for food. The athletic department will pay for the UPEANCECd group leader transportation, while lodging and other costs will be paid for by movie proceeds (sponsored by a UConn fraternity for the Apply Room 201 of the lacrosse team), funds from the Friends of Lacrosse, and Student Union "left-over funds" in the budget. Food will be payed for by Application Deadline: Friday, team members. ».— March 2.1979 "The kids don't really mind paying for their own food and -*; there's really no objection," said Osur. "we'll be eating at ;i Apply Room 20' he the University of Georgia and Randolf-Macon and it'll be Student I 'nion all-you-can-eat. It should come to $40-45 for the week." "DAZZLING FEET...THE AMES Application C me: The team has had trips before to the South, but according to COMPANY OFFERS A VARIED AND March 1979 STYLISH PROGRAM, TAKING THIS — Osur. there's no better place to play than Georgia. SOMETIMES MISPLACED ART FORM THROUGH A WIDE RANGE OF MUSICAL AND CONCEPTUAL SETTINGS. IT IS The DELIGHTFUL Graduate Student Council Longest schedule ENTERTAINMENT!" — NMVNE ROBBINS. Nf #SDAV presents to test baseball team "JERRY AMES IS A DELIGHT—A FROM PAGE 12 ule: TAP DANCER OF ORIGINALITY No Name Tne sched AND A CHOREOGRAPHER OF March 4 al North ( arolina (Wilmington) (2) 2:00 p.m. FRESHNESS." Dance Band -ANNA KlSSElGOFf NfW VO»* TIMES 10 at 1 .i-i Carolina 2:00 p.m. II al hast (arolina 2:00 p.m. Saturday March 3 12 at Hast Carolina 1:00 p.m. 1.1 at North (arolina State 1:00 p.m. SUB 9-12 M at North (arolina State MX) p.m. ■15 at North Carolina MX) p.m. Id at North Carolina MX) p.m. 17 at Baltimore 12:00 noon Refreshments will be served 24 at Si. John's MX) p.m. 11 1:00 p.m. Grad ID Rcuuircd at lona April 2 al Yale 1:<>0 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1979 7 NEW HAMPSHIRE(21 1:08 p.m. o at Brown 1:00p.m. * 8:15 pm ll DARTMOUTH 1:00 p.m. 13 at Bristol Rid Sox (Exhibition) 7:00 p.m. Tickets: 83.00,3 14 at Rhode Island (2) 1:00 p.m. 17 PROVIDENCE 1:00 p.m. Students: $2.50,2 ext to Hardee' >SS \9 at Northeastern 3:00 p.m. Sr. Citizens: $3.,2.50 Rt. 195 Storrs <««7-ll9S 21 MASSACHUSETTS (2) 1:00 p.m. Tickets go on sale 2/15 22 FAIRFIELD 1:00 p.m. Spring is here!!! 2.1 at Boston College .1:00 p.m. Box Office 9-4 Mon.-Fri. 24 BROWN .10 p.m. 25 at Providence (2) 2:30 p.m. Info only 486-4226 TICKETRON Daffodils 27 NORTHEASTERN ,1:00 p.m. $2.49 28 VERMONT (2) 1:00 p.m. JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Mav 2 al Massachusetts ,1:00 p.m. 10% off .1 at Holv Cross ,1:00 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, STORRS 5 al Maine (2) 12:00 noon Hi all baskets J Fairfield (at Mlddletown) ,1:00 p.m. Spring silk flowers Mav IK-2(1 ..i EC AC Playoffs 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 28, 1979 Playing,mgJLUk the spoiler UGonn suprises Babson 3-2 By GREG RUSSO tied up in their own zone. Charlie Ryan tieing the game penalty ot tne game, the from Ben Kirtland in front, The University of Connecti- Despite being out-played it just 57 seconds into the Husky power play was look- and put the puck past period when he picked up the j g f the insurance tally. cut Hockey team ended a was the Huskies who scored n or Whear. loose puck in front. not-so-successful season on a first in the hard hitting first Instead it was Babson who Kirtland, the Huskies Cap- The second period was a very successful note as they period. Rich Rege stole a scored ^hen David Smith tain, moved into second basically "dump and chase", beat Babson 3-2 at the pass in the Babson zone, and came down the left side of place on the all-time UConn UConn Ice Rink, possibly put a low drive past screened with no team really setting Golash and hit him in the assist list with 59, just three putting the 15-7 Beavers out goalie Gary Whear at 4:08. up offensively. It was UConn back with a shot that boun- short of the record. that had. the opportunities of the Division II play-offs. Babson came back with the ced into the net. pressure, but not with the but Ryan s goal remained as Babson pulled the goalten- "There is no way you can "We were shocked when tell me that they were not goal as UConn took the lead the only one of the stanza. der with 1:21 to go, but the It was UConn's turn to they scored that goal," said looking forward to tomorrow into the locker room with Husky defense did not allow score early in the third Grainsky, "It was just one nights game with Merri- them when the period ended. the Beavers to capitalize on "We were really worried period. Deah Coogan tipped second of indecision, and the extra men. mack." said assistant coach they scored." Mike Grainsky. about goal production." said the puck past Whear on a Rich Rege shot from the left The Huskies had a tough Grainsky. "We knew that we The Huskies close out their time getting untracked in the had to score goals." side, at 4:10. Chris Keiley broke the season at 11-14, winning six When Babson got a penalty opening period as Babson The Beavers came out hot deadlock at 16:50 of the third of their last eight, and with for tripping, only the third did a good job keeping them in the second period, with period when he took a pass great potential for next year. For Ben Kirtland, nostalgia can wait By GREG RUSSO Despite the Huskies victory over Babson College last night Ray Paquet and Ben Kritland had reason to be sad; they had just played their last game at UConn. Both had played here for three years, and Kirtland was captain with Paquet an alternate captain. "I was up for the game," said Paquet, who is a defensemen, "I was sorry to see it come to a close." Paquet was not a big scorer for the Huskies, but his steady play at defense kept UConn in more than one game. He has played consistently through some more then inconsistent seasons and was happy with playing here. "I have been very happy playing," said Paquet, "I knew the end was going to come sooner or later, you can't play forever." Kirtland was very nostalgic about his past three years of UConn captain Ben Kirtland moves up Ice against Babson last night at the Ice rink. The varsity hockey at UConn. senior winger led his team in a 3-2 upset of the Beavers as he became the number 2 assist "You think about what a sudden finish it was. When you man in UConn history. Photo by Lofink are out there you try to remember the good and forget the bad." Kirtland has been a steady assist man for the Huskies. Last year he set the record for most assists in a year with 29. He finished second on the all-time list with 59. SPORTS "It all hit me when Coach Chapman came up to me before the game. He told me that this was not the time to be nostalgic. It was then that I realized this was it. There would be no practice tomorrow, no more games. It was on my mind a lot tonight." Kirtland finished the season with five goals and 24 assists Rugged slate for baseball for 29 points, seven behind last year. "My goal this year was to get as many points as last year and for the team to go to the play-offs. I also wanted to try and The Old Beatles song cold be the title of the The home schedule opens Saturday. April 7, break the record for career assist." University of Connecticut's 37-game baseball with a doubleheader against New Hampshire schedule, which begins March 9 way down in at 1 p.m.. one of eight twinbills on the slate. Last night's win allowed the two to finish on a winning note. North Carolina, works its way up through Another home doubleheader pits the "Tonight was a great way to go out." said Kirtland. "The Baltimore, and meanders its way through Huskies against defending New England fans have been great and I would do it all over again." home stands and familiar New England stops champion Massachusetts on April 21. Among Kirtland's best memories are his winning goal in the longest season in Husky diamond Connecticut, 17-14 last year, also will play against Trinity this year, and when he broke the season history. record for assists last year against New Haven. The first phase of the all-Division I schedule its traditional exhibition game against the Bristol Red Sox in Bristol, with the Huskies '' I plan to try out for the Olympics just to see how I do." said is the traditional Southern trip. 10 games in Kirtland. "I'm not sure after that." nine days at North Carolina-Wilmington. hoping that the Friday, April 13, date will not be a bad omen. Kirtland seemed to enjoy playing for UConn very much, but East Carolina. North Carolina State. North not half as much as we have enjoyed watching him play. Carolina, and Baltimore. SEE PAGE 11 Michael Solomon-Commentary Theyll never say LaVigne had a low profile' By MICHAEL SOLOMON It was a stange sight. While the Baseball. LaVigne plays of nine shots from the floor, but troduced with his parents and the rest of UC"onn basketball team baseball and that's why he accted was four of four from the free other when he left the game with was celebrating an undefeated like he did in that home basketball throw line. about 2 minutes to go, show that. "Field House" season, with an 80- finale. He tried. And he tried again, If you go strictly by points 70 win over St. Peters, captain In the age-old game of baseball, but nothing seemed to go right. scored, LaVigne's performance Randy LaVigne sat in the corner individual performance is an im- Layups would hit the back of the didn't mean very much in the out- with his head and broad shoulders portant aspect. Not to say there rim and bounce away. The soft come. Yet there are other things. drooping towards the ground. isn't teamwork involved, but it's touch jumper would go around and In assists, for example, he had a LaVigne. who along with tri- essential to have some sort of out. The frustration showed on his game high six. raising his season's captain Jeff Carr had played their statistics, whether they be offen- face. total to 94. tops on the team. He last regular season game at Storrs, sive or defensive. It really didn't matter, though. four rebounds were impressive for was disappointed. But the stats didn't go for Randy To the UConn crowds, LaVigne is a guard his size. He ranks fourth "Boy I played lousy out there, that Wednesday night. More im- a hero. Ever since he first stepped on the team in that statistic. He's didn't I" said the 6'3" 205-lb ac- portantly though, he was under on the UConn hardwoods, he's also the best free throw shooter on counting major. "1 knew all week the impression they had to. had a warm relationship with the the team with an .845 average. I'd be nervous like this. It's just LaVigne was wrong. crowd. On that final night all After UConn's wild overtime that I love playing here (Storrs). I It's easy to understand why LaVigne had to do was show up. victory over Rhode Island. guess I worried about this moment usually cool, collected captain was The two standing ovations, one LaVigne said he had learned from too much." frustrated. He had netted only two before the game when he was in- SEE PAGE 10