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Connecticut Satltj (Hampufi Serving Storrs Since 1896 mxr.25 Connecticut Satltj (Hampufi Serving Storrs Since 1896 Volume LXXXIII No. 98 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday, March 25,1980 Sadat welcomes shah to permanent home CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - The deposed shah of Iran, looking frail but walking erect, arrived Monday in his new "permanent" home in exile and immediately moved into a leading Egyptian hospital where doctors said his condition was "somewhat reassuring." The state-controlled Middle East news agency, quoting a source close to the doctors who examined the shah at the heavily guarded Armed Forces Hospital said "his condition is not as badly worrisome as media reports have pictured it." The shah and Empress Farah, who arrived on a chartered DC-8 from Panama after 100 days in exile on Contadora Island, were warmly greeted by President Anwar Sadat at Cairo airport. "Yes, he is permanent," Sadat told reporters who asked if the shah will stay in Egypt for good. The shah and the president flew by helicopter to the Nile-side hospital in suburban Maadi and hours later, the news agency said other unidentified members of the shah's family flew into Cairo and were met by Sadat's youngest daughter. Jihan. Carter No adverse effects Egyptian President Anwar Sadat (right) welcomes former Shah of Iran Mohammed Riza from shah's flight Pahlavi (left) who arrived in Cairo Monday (UPI Wirephoto). WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter believes the flight of the deposed shah of Iran to Egypt will have no adverse Islamic judge warns hostages effects on the fate of the 50 U.S. hostages in Tehran, officials said Monday. A key White House aide and State Department spokesman will be tried and may face prison Hodding Carter III both minimized a threat by Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkali, an Islamic judge and Parliament member, By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL In Tehran, outrage mounted at the shah's that some hostages would be tried as spies in reaction to the The Islamic judge who sentenced to death flight one day before Iran was to present its departure from Panama of the ailing Mohammed Reza hundreds of former officials of the shah of request to the Panamanian government for Pahlavi. Iran's regime warned Monday that those the shah's extradition. The presidential aide, who asked that he not be identified, American hostages accused of spying would Tehran Radio, in a broadcast monitored in advised against attaching undue significance to the Islamic be tried and face possible imprisonment in London, blamed a "treacherous" American judge's comments, and said: "Our assessment of the Iran. plot for the abrupt departure of "the Hitler of probability that our people would be put on trial is certainly Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkali also told re- our age" and called for a march on the less than it was" some months ago. porters in Rome that Egypt and especially occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran Tuesday Hodding Carter said, "We don't take his statement as President Anwar Sadat will pay for granting "to express...hatred" of the United States. authoritative. He holds no position in the government. The asylum to the deposed monarch who arrived in government of Iran is aware of the consequences of such an Cairo Monday for a "permanent" stay after a White House sources said Iran would bear act. hasty departure from Panama. "all responsibility" for the reported trials. Decision reversed, petitions accepted By LISA STENZA and CARL GLENDENING I he student government voted Monday to accept as candidates five students who delivered their petitions 15 minutes late, reversing an earlier elections committee decision not to accept the petitions. The Federation of Students and Service Organizations (FSSO) Central Committee voted 6-2 in favor of accepting the petitions. Chris Majcske and Craig Minor voted againt the motion. The five students, Allyson Zankman. Francy Caprine. Lenny Parla. Dave Elliot, and Ben Kowalski. said they are running on a ticket which calls for "comprehensive constitutional revision." "I felt an exception should not be made." Majeske said. Majeske, a member of the Zeta Psi fraternity, said his vote was meant to limit competition for the Zeta Psi ticket running for the FSSO positions by excluding the five late candidates, It was warm enough for the Beard A dining hall staff to cook outside Monday afternoon. who are not fraternity members. Fair weather is expected this afternoon and should lemain until Wednesday night (Staff photo by Ben Levitan). Eliminating competition for the "unofficial" fraternity SEE PAGE 3 Presidential Weather primary today Snow mixing with rain al times and ending Campaign '80 Tuesday morning with 1 lo 3 inches accumulation wrap-up ^ page 6 possible. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, March 25. 1980 (Ednnecttott Sailg (Eatnpua A bad proposal SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 MARY MESSINA EDITOR IN CHIEF The purpose of a slate university is to provide stu- dents with a quality education at affordable costs. KENKOEPPER MARK BECKER And the purpose of a state government is to pro- BUSINESS MANAGER vide the money to do that. ■MANAGING EDITOR The state seems to have lost sight of that objective. Under the proposed Joint Appropriation Committee Bill USPS 29580 Second cless postage paid at Slorrs, Conn. 06268 Published by the Connecticut Dally 726, the University of Connecticut's Groton and Torrington Campus. 121 N. Eaglevilie Rd U 189. Sloris. Conn. Monday through Friday 9/10-11/21. campuses would be closed before October 1 of this year for 11/27-11/30, 1/23 3/6. 3/18-4/25. and special editions on 9/6. 12/17. 5/12. Telephone (203) 429-9384, subscription $10 non UConn student United Press International lelephotos are the sacred task of "balancing the budget." No doubt provided at no cost to The Daily Campus by the Wlllimanlic Chronicle and United Press Connecticut needs a balanced budget but cutting out International Subscriber United Press Int'l. Inc. educational facilities is not the way to ao it. The Groton and Torrington campuses are vital to this University. They allow many students to begin their education at costs far below those of attending the Storrs campus. Students can live at home and hold part-time jobs, Kinky economics without which many could not get an education at all. Declining student enrollment is cited as one of the reasons for the proposed campus closings. That reasoning WASHINGTON—President Carter has said "You've got to be kidding. What kind of however, is misleading. Only full-time enrollment is that if we're going to lick inflation it's going to pain?" considered. That is only one aspect of the branch functions require "pain and discipline." These words "He didn't say. But he wants to cut off our and does not take into account the many part-time -students are usually used when discussing credit so we don't spend so much money." who attend classes or members of the local community who sadomasochism. also enroll in courses there. "If I don't buy anything, won't that mean As the costs of getting an education at Storrs continues I'm not into pain and discipline myself, but if that somebody is going to be out of work?" to increase, the role of the satellite campuses will become it will help lick inflation. I'll go along with it. "That's what he means by pain." even more important. It seems reasonable to assume more The problem, as I see it, is that President students will begin spending their first two years at branch "I don't like to see anyone get hurt, but Carter has been such a successful President better that person than me." campuses in an effort to reduce the increasing costs of a that none of us knows what pain and discipline four-year college education. are any more. More people are working than "If he's out of work he won't be able to buy The legislators have also overlooked an important anything from you." question: If the campuses are closed, where will the ever before, profits have never been higher, "I don't know If I could take that. I have a students who attend them go? The Storrs campus is having there is more money for goods and everyone low pain threshold." a difficult time accomodating students in dormitories now wants to borrow funds to expand their businesses. In other words we're in a mess. "That's where the discipline comes in. and the possibility of accepting more students here is You're going to have to do without." remote. The thought of putting four students in a room fit What the President and his economic for one is simply unreasonable. UConn will probably be advisers were counting on was a recession to "Do without what?" forced to start rejecting many more students. So much for cool off the economy. They even predicted one providing students of this state with public higher "He didn't say what. But if you don't do this winter, but it never happened. Nobody without it, you're going to have to pay more education. can explain why. It is not even clear as to what "closing" the campuses for it. The more you pay, the more painful it will be until you cry 'uncle." means. Although the proposal calls for the end of "And then if I crv 'uncle?" undergraduate programs, would other educational pro- grams, such as the Marine Science Center at the Avery Art Buchwald "We'll have the recession everyone says we Point. Groton campus be continued? If so, the University need." would still be responsible for the up-keep and maintenance "What happens if we all accept the pain and of the buildings.
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