1480 FeA.7 c (totntttiatt Satlti (Eampita Serving Storrs Since 1896
Volume XXXIII No. 74 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Thursday, February 7,1980 Governor calls for state tax hike
HARTFORD (UPI)— legislative leaders anticipate allow the state to extract Grappling with galloping in- a shortfall of from $120 automatic increases from tax flation, Gov. Ella Grasso million to $150 million, weary motorists whenever Wednesday turned to Con- -depending on whether the gasoline prices rise. necticut's work horse—the state ends up with a sur- Because of conservation, sales tax—to try and offset a plus when the current Fiscal the anticipated additional projected shortfall in her year ends June 30. $21.8 million from the added stingy $2.67 billion budget. A shortfall is the differen- gas tax would only bring the For the first time in her six ce between how much the motor fuels tax revenues up years as governor, Mrs. state must spend and how to $175 million, which is Grasso proposed hiking the 7 much it takes in through what the state expected for percent sales tax to 7.5 per- revenue. 1979. cent, a move she hopes will The sales tax would Gamblers will feel the raise an additional $63.3 generate $949.6 million, sting of a 7 percent increase million in the budget that about $155.6 million more in the state's cut on exotic begins July 1. than last year, and accounts betting, such as perfectas Mrs. Grasso, in her for 35.5 percent of all and trifectas, at the Plain- budget message to the revenue. field dog track and the Legislature, also zeroed in In addition to the sales tax state's three jai alai fron- on gamblers, motorists and increase, Mrs. Grasso hoped tons. oil companies to raise ad- to cover the gap with a Mrs. Grasso hopes to raise ditional revenue for her change in the gasoline tax an additional $13.2 million from those who pay and play budget, which represented from 11 cents a gallon to 11 Governor Grasso accepts a standing ovation from a joint an 8.8 percent increase over percent a gallon. for higher winnings. The session of the state legislature upon completion of her last year. Gasoline consumption is more traditional win, place budget message (UPI). Seepeerage,;, Page 15 The governor and dropping but the change will Increase in§ higher# ed does little for UConn By DAVE SCHOOLCRAFT of that increase will be in the budget is also only HARTFORD—Gov. Ella category of collective $1.7 million more than the Grasso, in her budget ad- bargaining. sum originally appropriated dress before a joint session The amount allotted for this year by the legislature. of the state legislature - salary increases more than Three new staff positions yesterday, called for an in- doubled, from $3.9 million were added. Arthur Gillis. crease of $20 million in state last year to $8.4 million in vice president for finance spending for higher 1980-81 and accounted for a and administration, said education; but that increase large part of the total in- they were maintenance will have little or no effect on crease. positions needed to up-keep Governor Ella Grasso delivers her budget message to the the University of Connec- Ignoring routine wage the new fine arts building. state legislature while assistant house clerk Robert Gilligan ticut. hikes, which will have no The governor's budget looks on unenthused. (Staff photo by Dave Schoolcraft) The governor's 1980-81 real effect on services at the also calls for only a $.5 proposed budget for UConn University, the proposed million increase in what the shows a total increase in budget is only $2.7 million University actually spends to Soviet Union warns NATO state funding of $7.4 million. more than the University had educate students. That increase would bring to spend this year after the Under the governor's against support of US the state's contribution to a governor cutback more than proposal, that figure would $76.8 million total, but most $1 million. The proposed be $32.4 million.
MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet Union warned NATO nations While the amount going for instruction was up Wednesday night they must choose between continued Civic center slightly. the governor's detente and support for U.S. foreign policy, including a. boycott of the Moscow Olympics. budget held the line in most The official Tass news agency said in a lenghty article that other areas, and made only born again minor increases for in- as a result of the situation in Afghanistan, the United States appears determined "to shelve the policy of detente, to HARTFORD,(UPI)-The Hartford Civic Center coliseum, stitutional support, which in- resume the Cold War, bring pressure to bear on the U.S.S.R., which lost its roof under tons of ice and snow two years ago, cludes administrative ser- seek its isolation." reopened Wednesday night and was hailed as a phoenix vices and maintenance. The commentary by Nikolai Portugalov flatly rejected what which rose from the ashes. According to Gillis. the "The time has come." Gov. Ella Grasso said cutting a it said were U.S. demands that the Kremlin "refrain from meager increase in the ribbon to the $31.5 million rebuilding project. "The phoenix supporting the national liberation movements, and moreover University's energy budget did rise from the ashes. Hartford will move on." refrain from any reaction to crises provoked by the West, would not nearly cover the City officials, who completed final inspections only hours even if they take place along the perimeter of the Soviet cost of fuel which has risen before the opening, hailed the new arena as "safer, bigger Union's border and grow into a direct threat to its security." sharply since last year. It was the first time since invading Afghanistan in and better" than the facility which caved in at 4:19 a.m. on December that the Soviets suggested unrest in that country Jan. 18, 1978—only hours after 5,000 college basketball fans "Sometimes people refer to represented a direct threat to Russian security. left the building. a budget as a catch-up keep- The first event in the arena, which has a more conventional up budget," Gillis said. "The Soviet Union has more than once declared that design than the 1,400-ton computer-designed steel webbed "We're neither catching up. detente by no means implies an end to class struggle on the space frame which fell two years ago. was reserved for the nor, because of inflation. scale of the world," Tass said. See Page 17 See Page 15 No roads lead to The Weather Meet Mostly cloudy with a chan- ge of a few snow flurries Lake Placid 'Mr. Wonderful' early Thursday morning. :A1 Gradual clearing Thursday p. 18 p. 3 afternoon with highs 28 to 32. . Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 (Ednnerticut Eailtf (Eampua af^JM^, SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 EDITOR IN CHIEF MARY MESSINA MANAGING EDITOR KEN KOEPPER BUSINESS MANAGER MARK BECKER yfPtaw Second class postage paid at Slorra. Cewtn 062M Published by th* Connecticut Daily :»mcKii 121 N Eagleville Rd . U IN. Vorrs Conn Monday through Friday 8/10 11/21 1A27 11/30. 1/23 1/6. 3/18 4/25. and aawrial editions on 9/6. 12/17. 5/12 Telephone (203) 429-93S4. (ubscriplionrSIO non uconn «iudenl United Press inlarnalional telephotos ire provided »l no coal to Tha Daily Campus by the Willimanlic Chronicle and Umied Praaa In- il Subscriber United Praia Int'l Inc Misguided patriotism botentially dangerous cmewtwaaxnK.
All over campus one finds evidence of anti-Iranian There's a woman in my foxhole! sentiment. Bathrooms are adorned with "Kill Khomeini" graffiti. A poster in one dormitory depicts Mickey Mouse waving his middle finger There is a lot of talk these days about in the trenches. Recently she's been appear- in the air—the caption reads "Hcv Iran!" ■■(.•instituting the draft. The kicker this time-is ing on television crowing that her prediction is Iranian students in the United States have begun to that women may have to register, and it's a now going to come true. express fear in light of such sentiment. Banners and political nightmare for anyone running for But what does one do when the Russian bear posters and graffiti are themselves meaningless—the public office. starts rattling its saber? (According to CIA sentiments behind them are not. When I discuss the subject with parents and reports, the Soviets have now trained bears to Anti-Iranian sentiment is not confined to UConn, nor is it young ladies the response is quite interesting. rattle sabers.) The answer is that the American just confined to the nation's college campuses. It pervades Most of them say things like, "I don't want woman must let the Kremlin know it will not the whole spirit of America. And it's spreading. my daughter in a foxhole," or "I couldn't only have to face the American doughboy in a Patriotism is a good thing. This country is just now stand the thought of being up to my hips in confrontation, but also the American dough- recovering from the severe anti-American sentiments mud with a bunch of smelly men." girl. expressed in the '60s, and that's a healthy sign. Very few reply, "I don't want my child But Americans seem to be confusing pro-American flying an F-16 fighter plane," or "I'll be sentiment with anti-Iranian. They're not the same. damned if my girl is going to stand watch on Patriotism is a positive attitude—it generates a sense of the bridge of an aircraft carrier," or "I'm not Art Buchwald pride and unity. ready to work in a mess hall and cook meals But anti-Iranian fervor is not patriotism. It is negative, for a bunch of jughead marines." and it generates hatred and acts of violence. It is a disease. For some reason, everyone seems to I rarely agree with Ms. Schlafly on If Americans want to demonstrate patriotism, we'd be associate the draft with foxholes, dirt, grime anything, but I have never doubted her better off hanging "Go Uncle Sam" posters and scribbling and foot-slogging. Also, while no one will say patriotism. And I believe when the chips are "Stars and Stripes Forever" on bathroom walls. Nations it out loud, most people equate military life down she'll go into the trenches with can thrive on patriotism—they can only die when fed with with promiscuous sex. For all our toughness, everybody else. hatred.The situation in Iran is enough to prove that. we still put our American princesses on a My favorite fantasy tnese days is to picture pedestal, and the thought of them living in Private Schlafly in a foxhole, her face covered tents with men is more than most of us can with charcoal, helmet sitting back on her head stand. and eating a cold can of field rations. Which brings us to the subject of equal In the same foxhole are an Italian GI from Dorm dues wasted rights. If women want them, they should be Ohio, a black corporal from Birmingham, a required to do the same military service as Jewish PFC from Brooklyn, and a sensitive T men. former coed from Vassar who reads T.S. I f you had $800 and had the choice to spend it on As to taking on cambat roles, generals and Eliot's poetry when she isn't fighting. I feeding a starving child or on one big. blow-out party, admirals are against it. One general was A sergeant with hashmarks on her sleeve recently quoted as saying that the American GI ■^^ which would you choose? comes up to the foxhole and says, "Okay, If you chose the party, you're one of an apparent is still chivalrous and would spend all his time Schlafly, move your tail out on patrol. The protecting a female buddy instead of getting majority. CO. wants us to take another hill." Each semester students shell out about $7 apiece for on with the war. Schlafly pulls down her helmet, picks up her dorm dues. This money generally is used to finance parties. Phyllis Schlafly, the mother of the anti-ERA rifle, checks her hand grenades and then says Some dorms throw it all into one big banquet-type luau. movement, has been protesting for years that to the sergeant, "You can tell Major Gloria Others split up the money to finance several smaller get- if women had equal rights they would wind up Steinem what she can do with Tier patrol." togethers. It's a worthy cause if you have no sense of civil respon- sibility. But what if you do? Do you sit back and watch $800 being poured into pewter mugs? There are dozens of American programs which sponsor underprivileged children throughout the world. Every program is different, but all arc surprisingly inexpensive. With the money collected each semester by one dor- mitory, at least four underprivileged children could be fed, clothed and sheltered for a whole year. ■*" But what about parties? you ask. Come on. If students want to party, they'll party. They'll scrounge around until they get together enough for a keg. They don't need drinking funds. . . $800 is a lot of money. Some dorms collect three times that amount each semester. Imagine what $800 would mean to a starving child in Korea. College students have always been known for their in- fluential roles in social change. It's time UConn students lived up to that image. It's a simple matter of priorities.
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
'PO touF&im- CRISES IN RJ6HT. ANP BE- OKAY, LETS M0V5 IRAN ANP AFGHANISTAN FORE TIB INVASION, Quote of the day: FV6HT ALONG TO IT IS THE LETS HAVE 8R0U6HT PEOPLE TO- IALHAYS607 THBNAWNAL PO. FIRST TIME GETHER ANP MAPE THEM SWCKUIfTHTHE MOW QUESTIONS, \ EVERYONE'S "The lives of the MORE MLLIN6 TO MAKB^^. SHALL WE? v PAIPTHE PISHES,^ hostages are actually SACRJFICES?" • PHONE BILL. being endangered. . .by the U.S. press, who are just a bunch of lilerarv whores."
—Norman Forer, Univer- sity of Kansas professor See page 7 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 Page 3
James Defenice, second runner-up Larry Stala, first runner-up Alvan Chaney, Mr. Wonderful (Staff photos by Ken Strieker) student, was awarded a $50 gift Larry Scala won a $10 certificate. The five chosen finalists were certificate to the Signature The men of UConn really went asked. "If you could be anywhere Chaney named Restaurant in Hartford as the win- all-out in displaying their talents other than UConn. where would it ner of the first "Mr. White, Wild and wares. Talent ranged from a be and whv? and Wonderful" contest held last pseudo-ballet dancer to a rendition For (he talent portion Chaney Mr. wonderful night. of Kate Smith's "God Bless recited Chaucer's "Canterbury James Defenice was the second America." Other acts featured a Tales" interspersed with jokes. runner-up winning a $25 gift cer- man eating fire and the now- After winning he said. "I can't Wearing a flashy white tuxedo, tificate to the Rising Sun famed Patrick Tomasiewicz's believe it. Everybody said 1 would Alvan Chaney. an eighth-semester Restaurant and first runner-up "moon shot." win before the contest even star- ted. " Deorio appointment Free concert planned called legitimate to protest legislation By DOUG FISHER A free rock concert to protest planned legislation raising By DOUG FISHER are a gray area, determined A document prepared by Connecticut's drinking age to 20 was discussed at the The Federation of Studen- by how one defines an elec- FSSO research and Federation of Students and Service Organizations Central ts and Service Organizations tion. He (Deorio) was elec- development assistant Al Committee meeting Wednesday. Committee members say (FSSO) met Wednesday ted, but by a different Driscoll cites articles in the the legislation is expected to pass a vote in six weeks. night and called the appoin- procedure." by-laws which allow the Cen- The one hour concert, featuring Fountainhead, is tment of James Deorio to the Deorio. former vice tral Committee to act as an tentatively scheduled for Feb. 10. Organized by local club FSSO vice chairmanship president of the Commuter's autonomous elective body owners and talent agencies, the concert is one in a series of legitimate. Union, was elected to the when not specifically performances by 12 top Connecticut bands at schools In a reversal of his earlier Central Committee on Jan. prohibited from doing so by throughout the state. decision. Milt Wrobleski, 30 and immediately appoin- the constitution. FSSO would be responsible for the promotion of assistant director of student ted vice-chairman. A "There probably should performance, securing a hall, (ROTC or the Student Union activities, said the appoin- question arose concerning be laws concerning this issue Ballroom), and getting people to speak against the proposal. tment of Deorio was "com- the validity of the appoin- on the books, but in their ab- pletely within the con- tment from article 2.8 of the sence, the Central Commit- stitutional rights granted by FSSO by-laws which states tee acted within their rights FSSO by-laws," he said. that the vice chairman must to remedy a potentially "I did question the be named from among the disruptive situation," US caused crisis procedure at the time." Committee's elected mem- Wrobleski said. "The other By DENIS TWIGG Wrobleski said, "but the bersTiip. The five elected five elected members Ayatollah Khomeini was forced to condone the student laws concerning the appoin- members are chosen an- currently head committees militant seizure of American hostages because the U.S. said it tment of the vice chairman nually by the student body. within the organization, and consulted Iran before the shah was admitted into the country, have worked hard to build a implying they had Khomeini's blessing. Dr. Marcus Franda. cooperative core which could Associate of American Universities Field Staff said. Push from parents be upset by their leaving." Speaking to 70 students and faculty. Franda said the U.S. The current situation was was wrong, and gave Khomeini no alternative but to support needed for funds practically duplicated last the militant students. By SUSAN BAUER year with the appointment of Sanctions and boycotts are ineffectual because the U.S. must then Commuter's Union vice change its way of dealing with Asian countries. Franda said. If UConn is going to receive money it needs from the state, present Bill Hanlon to the One major fault of America's Foreign Service is that few students' parents will have to put pressure on legislature, vice chairman spot. The con- embassy members are ever fluent in their host country's UConn President John A. DiBiaggio told 60 students in stitutionality of the move language. Sprague Hall last night. was never questioned at that Franda believes that Khomeini will not be a permanent "Students themselves can't de much--you don't vote and time. replacement of the shah because of growing dissatisfaction you're limited in your views. Legislators know your parents "Documents must be with clerical rule in the state. This is evident from Iran's vote," he said. He urged students to call theiF parents and get flexible. The Central Com- widespread support of their president, Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. them involved. Even University faculty do not have an impact mittee has the legal right to he said. on legislators, he said. interpret the constitution in "Iran's fundamental problem is the same as many Asian "The legislators don't trust our faculty. If they go to the matters that are not clearly countries'," Franda said. "You have a phantom jet capitol, the legislators think they want money so they don't defined," Wrobleski said. technology living in a highly traditional society." lose their jobs." For oar denture wearlQg By eliminating hard patrons Joe's Diner offers and sticky food this a .Vaudevillian Dirme meal allows OUP less toothsome customers Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 Carter quiet on draft decision Crewmen abandon burning oil tanker WASHINGTON (UPI)—A 19-and 20-year-olds in 1980. "The president did not at group advising President and 18-year-olds in 1981 and that time state what he in- KEY WEST, Fla.(UPI)— time whether there is any Carter on draft matters has thereafter. He said if both tended to do." Powell said. Twenty-four crewmen aban- danger of the ship's cargo recommended he register men and women aged 19 and "It is posible, I suppose, doned the U.S. tanker Aries fuel catching.fire," Turner men 19 and 20 years old. an 20 were registered it would from that discussion an im- in the Gulf of Mexico Wed- administration official said said. create a pool of about 8 plication could have been nesday but nine others re- The Coast Guard said the Wednesday. million. drawn, but he did not say mained aboard fighting to Aries, dead in the water 40 But the official declined to Members of the advisory what he was going to do.'' keep a fire away from the miles west of Dry Tortugas, say what the panel had panel were believed to in- cargo—6 million gallons of "is in no danger of sinking recommended on registra- clude representatives from Powell said the president diesel fuel'. and its operators have con- tion of women. the Pentagon. Budget probably would make his an- Coast Guard Lt. Norris tracted with the tugboat Ex- Carter himself was expec- Bureau and Selective Ser- nouncement—one way or the Turner said the remaining plorer from Miami to take the ted to announce his decisions vice. other—on Thursday or crewmen quenched the fire vessel in tow when the fire is Thursday or Friday at the Friday at the latest. On the issue of registering that broke out in the engine out." latest. But White House women, former chief of naval A source on Capitol Hill Toom, but "There were still The crewmen who aban- press secretary Jody Powell operations Elmo Zumwalt said members of the Senate flames around the pilot doned the Aries in life rafts said he was keeping his said Wednesday Carter had Armed Services Committee house." were quickly picked up by ideas a closely guarded told him he favored such a have not even been told what "We cannot say at this rescue vessels. secret. move. But Powell said Carter the decision is. An official close to the ad- had not tipped his hand to visory panel said the group the retired admiral. decided it is not necessary to Zumwalt was among a register everyone between group of the Committee for a 18 and 26. Democratic Majority that Gacy trial: battle of psychiatrists Thus, the source said, the discussed registration with group suggested Carter Carter at the White House might propose registration of last week. CHICAGO (UPI)—Defen- carefully plotted the 33 sound mind. se lawyers Wednesday said deaths between 1972 and John Wayne Gacy is an in- 1978 and recited 10 reasons Diesel fuel fumes sane "collector of bodies" "why the acts were that of a who "sleeps with corpses." rational, evil man who The prosecution said he was premeditated his acts." may cause cancer sane when he killed 33 young They centered on patter- . CAMBRIDGE, Mass. cals in the soot cause cell men and boys and is the ns, including offers of jobs (UPI)—The sooty fumes/rom mutations, or changes in most evil man in the world. and money to victims, energy - saving diesel fuel genes—the individual mess- The opening arguments burials on Gacy's property, may be hazardous to your ages by which hereditary before grim-faced jurors at similarities in the methods of health and a potential cause information is passed from Gacy's mass murder trial the killings and Oacy's habit of cancer and birth defects, one generation to the next. quickly set the stage for a of keeping "souvenirs" of according to the results of battle of psychiatrists expec- the young men. experiments at MIT released "It soot ... is mutagenic ted to settle the fact of the Defense lawyer Robert Wednesday. to human cells," Thilly said, 37-year-old building contrac- Motta, all but admitting his Prof. William G. Thilly, "and this means we should tor. client committed the killings, consider it a potential hazard Assistant State's Attorney asked the jurors whether heading the ongoing re- Gacy's defense attorney, for humans." Gacy's actions "bespeak of a search at MIT. said chemi- Robert Egan charged Gacy Sam L. Amerante.
IN OBSERVANCE OF AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH The Afro-American Cultural Center Presents A Workshop on BLACK FEMALE/ MALE ROLES & RELATIONS
ON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10th 10:00AM-5:00PM Student Union 207
FACILITATORS: Dr. Joyce Berry and Dr. James E. Savage, Jr. Dr. Joyce Berry. Ph.D.. Counseling and Psychology, is a private Clinical Psychologist in the Washington. D.C. area. She has extensive experience in the areas of Transactional Analysis and Sexual Enrichment in Clinical Medicine. She is a member of the American Psychological Association and The Association of Black Psychologists-and serves on the board of the Maryland • Children's Aid and Family Services Society.
Dr. James E. Savage. Jr. is an Associate Professor of Clinical Psychology at George Mason University in Fairfax, Va.. and a lecturer in Psychology at Howard University in Washington. D.C. A graduate in Psychology from Northwestern University. Dr. Savage has published extensively on family separation and the socialization of children. He is a member of the Inter- national Transactional Analvsis Association. * »
All parties interested in participating in the workshop are asked to contact the Afro-American Cultural Center bv Februarv 8 1980. 486-3433 ' ' The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 Page 5 Suit filed against new prayer law STATE WRAP-UP Castonguay trial begins today
BOSTON (UPI)^A suit HARTFORD(UPI)—A nine-man, three-woman jury has was filed Wednesday on been seated for Gerard "Gary" Castonguay's trial for the behalf of two groups of 1977 shooting death of a Plainville policeman. parents challenging the con- The trial is scheduled to begin Thursday in Hartford stitutionality of a new state Superior court. law requiring schools to Jury selection ended Tuesday before Judge David M. provide time for students to Shea with the seating of a fourth alternate juror. pray in class. Castonguay, 35, of Bristol, faces life imprisonment if It charges that the law is a convicted for the Nov. 21,1977 slaying of Officer Robert M. "blatant" violation of the Holcomb. separation of church and state doctrine and laws prohibiting interference in the free exercise of religion. The suit was filed in the state Supreme Judicial Court just one day after the law High school student de fy a court ruling in 1970 against took effect by the Civil Liber- prayers in Public school. Two groups are challenging a new law that requires schol to allow time for prayer. ties Union of Massachusetts on behalf of five sets of parents in Framingham and three in Marblehead. Congressman admits role The civil liberties union also sought a temporary restraining order to block in 'Arab Scairi compliance with the law until WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. Richard Kelly, the only a decision is handed down by Police investigate overturned bus in Stamford. (UPI photo) the court. Republican implicated in the "Arab Scam" bribery scandal, admitted publicly Wednesday he took $25,000 from FBI Justice Herbert Wilkins undercover agents. But he said he was just conducting his scheduled a hearing Thur- own investigation. Five injured in bus accident sday on the motion for a restraining order. Kelly, 55, told NBC news he got the money from a man in STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI)—Five junior high school the FBI undercover house in Washington, stuffed it in his The suit charges the students suffered minor injuries today when their school clothes and later locked it in the glove compartment of his car. bus went off a road and landed on its side, police said. prayer law. which requires He said he spent a little of the money before turning the schools to provide time for Police said the bus, en route to Turn River Junior High rest over to the FBI but claimed the whole episode was just School, went off the shoulder of Four Brooks Road, struck voluntary prayer before the his own investigation of what he thought were shady start of classes each day, several mailboxes and rolled over on its side about 7:55 characters. violates the First Amen- a.m. dment of the U.S. Con- Shortly before Kelly made his statements, the House and The injured students, aged 12 to 14, sustained only minor stitution and Article Two of Senate ethics committees both decided to begin their own cuts and bruises, police said. The other 12 students on the the Massachusetts Con- investigations of the scandal, despite Justice Department bus and the driver were also taken to a hospital for stitution. warnings that could jeopardize criminal prosecutions. observation, police said. Hilltop Council presents
,NPUTNAM REFECTORYON THURSDAY NIGHT 9:30-1 am
$1 -50 Dance to Great Rock'n Roll $1 -50
BYOC Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 U.S. WRAPUP President denounces militants Snowstorm whistles into Dixie
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL—Deep snow By United Press Inter- Militants accused BBC reported from London. smothered the red-clay hills of the Carolinas and Georgia national Minachi, whose agency The order was another vic- Wednesday, turning rolling highways into bobsled runs Iranian President carries out the function of an tory in Bani-Sadr's drive to and closing hundreds of schools. Abolhassan Bani-Sadr Wed- information ministry, of consolidate his power. At least 12 deaths have been blamed on a three-day nesday blasted militants oc- having connections with the onslaught of blustery winter weather that pushed from the cupying the United States CIA and of giving the United In the Kayhan newspaper, Plains to the East. Embassy as "children who States crucial information on Bani-Sadr branded the ac- Schools shut down in parts of Georgia, South Carolina, don't know what they are Iran's new leaders. cusation and arrest "a North Carolina. Virginia and Tennessee. Snow in Atlanta doing" and said it was im- Later Wednesday, the respectless deed by children forced postponement of the federal bank fraud trial of possible to work with them. Revolutionary Council or- who don't know what they're former federal Budget Director Burt Lance. dered Minachi's release, the doing." The only response from the militants was that they Planes collide over New Mexico would wait and watch. Taiwanese athletes
CLOVIS. N.M. (UPD—An F-lll jet and a single-engine Another senior Iranian of- civilian plane collided and crashed Wednesday near Clovis ficial close to Ayatollah refused entry j Municipal Airport, a Federal Aviation Administration Ruhollah Khomeini said the spokesman said. 50 American hostages, in FA A spokesman George Burlage in Fort Worth, Texas, RAY BROOK, N.Y. (UPI)—An advance party of five their 95th day of captivity, Taiwanese Olympic athletes Wednesday were refused entry confirmed the planes collided while flying about 10:30 a.m. would not be freed until the MST. to the Olympic village. outsted shah is returned to The athletes, accompanied by two officials, could not get Iran to face trial. beyond the accreditation center. 'Cleanliness is next to Godliness, Bani-Sadr told the Kayhan The International Olympic Committee has ruled that the BELLEVUE, Iowa (UPI)—The town's mayor and police newspaper of Tehran that Republic of China Taiwan cannot compete in the Games chief have reprimanded two police officers who transported the militants—who he unless it changes its name, national emblem and flag. described derisively as "so- an injury victim in the trunk of their new squad car to keep "Today members of the Republic of China Olympic him from staining the seats with his blood. called students" and "these Committee were refused entry to the Lake Placid Olympic kids"—have created "a Mayor Larry Chaney and Police Chief Clarence Hinke Village," said Michael Lee, secretary general of the Republic government within a gover- issued a joint statement following a meeting with the of China Olympic Committee. officers, Mike Doyle, 20 and Jan Latta. 22, Monday night nment" in Iran, according to saying the pair would not be suspended for their Western news reports. involvement in the Jan. 15 incident. "The athletes, who carried the official Olympic credentials The new president, who that were issued in July, 1979, by the Lake Placid Olympic 'Grandpa' Ford expects another has spoken out before again- Organizing committee were attempting to reach their st the militants, issued his accommodations in the Olympic village so that they could angry denunciaiton of the continue training for their events in the Winter Games." LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Former President Gerald R. Ford militants after revolutionary has been told to expect another grandchild. guards staged a pre-dawn The IOC voted by postal ballot in November to give the Ford family spokesman Norman Brokaw said Tuesday raid on the home of Iran's Taiwanese national Olympic Committee until Jan. 1 to agree night Susan Ford Vance is expecting her first baby in Minister for National to the changes of name and flag or, else be suspended from August. She married former Secret Service agent Charles Guidance Nasser Minachi the Olympic movement. At the same timeChina was admitted Vance last Feb. 10 in Palm Desert, Calif. and arrested him. as a member.
SEPARATION AND DIVORCE WORKSHOP Facilitator: Shirlee H. Sheathelm This workshop will provide information, skills and support to help in- ViLLA dividuals cope with the stress of seperation and divorce. Areas to be covered are the grieving processes, persistance of attachment, loss and loneliness, anger, dating again, and self-sufficiency. SPIRIT SHOPPE 6 sessions beginning Wed.. Feb. 27,1980 Time: 7:30-9:30pm Place: To be arranged GESTALT PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP Facilitator: Ruth M. Buczynski, Ph.D. We accept all beer Using the Gestalt Approach, we will focus on encounter and interact- ion among group members. Emphasis will beplaced on increasing ourawareness of how we are functioning and on how we are similar and different and soda bottles 8 sessions beginning Tues.. March 11.1980 Time: 5:30-7:30pm Place: Center for Personal Growth For further information on registration, lees, end meeting place, slop by the Center lor Personal Growth, a branch ol the Depart- that we are able to men! of Counseling and Student - Development. 4 Gilbert ' Road. University of Connecitcut or call 486-4727.
Free check get credit for! cashing! 10% discount on liquor & wine Bring them to Villa for purchases over s6000 429-3036 full refund! . WE'RE DELIVERING! ROUTE 44A, JUST OVER THE HILL FROM THE A&P 429-6421 m*»*1* VILLA 44A
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, ' I I'fl-lM-M I'M- • •.'!■«•.• • 1- •• *<9iU4f • I I i I.I 111 >l • • » « I • I I I I < i The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 Page 7 Allies promise US support WORLD WRAP-UP in Afghanistan crisis Woman told to feed baby elsewhere
WASHINGTON (UPI)— in the Afghanistan crisis, the dhi, newly restored to office, LONDON (UPI)—Some things just are not done in polite West German Chancellor White House said Wed- wants a good relationship British society and one of them is breastfeeding a baby in Helmut Schmidt has per- nesday- with the United States. London's most luxurious department store. sonally assured President Carter himself reported Anna Bowman, 31, learned that lesson last week when Carter that France and Ger- special emissary Clark Clif- Press secretary Jody she tried to breastfeed her 5-month-old son while she and many will stick by him ford had assured him India's Powell disclosed Schmidt her friends had tea in the Way In Restaurant in Harrod's. "when the going is rough" Prime Minister Indira Gan- called Carter Tuesday to tell "I couldn't believe my ears," said Mrs. Bowman, a him about the chancellor's council member for the Camden Borough of London after talks with French President she was asked to leave. "I thought that sort of attitude Group blames crisis Valery Giscard d'Estaing. went out years ago. "I think it's very unfair that you can't have a cup of tea "Chancellor Schmidt em- while you are feeding your baby." phasized that the president on Carter and press could have confidence in both the chancellor and LONDON (UPI)—The head of a group of 50 Americans on President Giscard d'Estaing. Ali for president in 1988 their way to Iran today accused the Carter administration of He asked that the president artificially perpetuating the hostage crisis to "make political tell Americans that these two capital out of it" and charged the U.S. media is leaders are 'by his side in misrepresenting the Iranians. NAIROBI, Kenya(UPI)—Muhammad Ali supports Pre- this situation when the going sident Carter as "the best white man" in the Democratic Norman Forer, 54, a professor on leave from the University is rough'," Powell said, em- race this year, but predicts he will be elected the first black of Kansas, said he has kept a dialogue with Iranian phasizing he was quoting president of the United States in 1988. revolutionaries since the early 1970s and was invited Jan. 17 to Schmidt. Ali, on a five-nation African mission to win support for an visit the American hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Olympics boycott, said he would run in 1988 and predicted "While we do not justify the holding of hostages, we "They made clear, as they he would win easily. understand the students' position. This is basically a low-key did in their communique, "I am the right age and I am handsome," he said. "I visit aimed at promoting a rational atmosphere in which a that the Soviet Union should have been more popular for a long time than anybody else negotiated settlement may be possible," Forer said. take its troops out of in the world." Afghanistan and that there "I must stress, we are not going in to try and get the should be no doubt about the hostages out," said Forer, spokesman for the Committee for fidelity of France and Ger- Americna-Iranian Crisis resolution, during a stay in London en many to the Western Allian- Defectors leap for love route to Tehran. ce and the United States." Forer blamed the Carter administration and the news Powell said. media for the lingering crisis. "The hostages could have been freed long ago, but for "The president was VANCOUVER, British Columbia (UPI)—Soviets Alex- the attitude of certain people in the U.S. administration who pleased with the conver- ander Ryaguzov and Yelina Terekhova declared their love sation," he said. are helping to maintain the crisis artificially while they make for each other Wednesday and said it was the main reason political capital out of it," he said. they decided to jump ship and seek asylum in Canada. "Hostage nystena has totally obscured the. issue of National security adviser In fluent English, Ryazuzov told reporters in his lawyer's American intervention in Iran under the shah. The lives of the Zbigniew Brzezinski will also office that he and Miss Terekhova, 22, plan to marry and hostages are actually being endangered by the misrepresen- give Carter a first-hand live in Vancouver. He said he had a wife and a 7-year-old tation of the Iranians by the U.S. press, who are just a bunch report on his trip to Pakistan daughter in Vladivostok, but their relationship had soured. of literary whores." and Saudi Arabia. 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power were banned, and we simply Energy issue key cannot afford that." No support Former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California; former Gov. John Con- nally of Texas; former U.N. Am- for health plan in republican race bassador George Bush; Reps. John WASHINGTON (UPI)—The development should be halted while Anderson and Philip Crane of WASHINGTON (UPI)—There is no Republican presidential hopefuls see additional safety research is done, Illinois, and Kansas Sen. Robert Dole support among GOP presidential nuclear power playing a key role in but the GOP candidates are all oppose a moratorium on nuclear candidates for a comprehensive nat- the nation's energy future and want unanimously opposed to a freeze. power. ional health insurance plan— the government to keep its hands off Says Senate GOP leader Howard The Republicans generally want although most back increased cover- the energy industry. Baker—whose views mirror the other increased safety measures—in- age for victims of catastrophic illnes- But on the issue of how the nation Republican contenders: cluding more industry regulation. ses. should cut its dependence on foreign "The nation cannot abandon The one who differs from his They also oppose a mandatory oil. there are almost as many dif- nuclear energy as a fuel source. I colleagues is Anderson, who wants a ceiling on hospital cost increases, ferent approaches as there are can- believe we can find better ways to moratorium on nuclear power plant claiming it would be unfair to impose didates. produce it and make it safe. There construction pending further safety wage-price controls on one portion of The Democratic candidates would be an immediate 10 percent guarantees. the economy. disagree whether nuclear plant drop in available energy if nuclear "Our commitment to nuclear There is a rough consensus among power must be no greater than our the GOP candidates that some pro- commitment to the safety of nuclear gram for people hit by major illness reactors and the safe disposal of should be run mostly through private waste." says Anderson, who differs insurers. from the other GOP contenders on a Expansion of the government role number of issues. in health care—the poor and elderly He has promised a plan that "will now get federally paid or aided lot be designed to pull the plug on services—is advocated by Massachu- uiclear, but rather will be crafted to setts Sen. Edward Kennedy, a Dem- prevent the further expansion of ocrat. His program—modeled after* nuclear power unless there are- the comprehensive Canadian plan— adequate assurances of nuclear would offer coverage to all through safety." public and private insurance. Everyone acknowledges the United Even Illinois Rep. John Anderson, States faces a major problem because who all sides agree is the most liberal it imports 8 billion barrels a day of GOP candidate, is adamently op- oil. But reducing dependence on posed to the Kennedy approach. foreign energy is another mat- Former U.N. ambassador George ter—the candidates advocate Bush says, "I favor a program that everything from conservation to 50- would insure families against the cent a gallon gasoline taxes. tragedy of catastrophic illness and There is a consensus among the will be proposing specific measures GOP candidates that all price con- in the coming months related to GOP Presidential candidate Ronald Reagan, who celebrated his 69th birthday trols on gasoline and other petroleum medical costs and hospital care. I \eslerdav, admires a birthday cake presented to him by Wendy Smith, of Coe products should be removed to spur oppose the type of health program Brown Academy in New Hampshire. His wife Nancy looks on. production. See Page 15 MODUS OPERANDI Tired of the Cold? The correct sequence of ♦ radiation health protection Head for Spring Break in operation at Connecticut Yankee and Millstone nuclear power plants is BERMUDA disregarded based on the $ Code of Federal Regulation. FROMONLY 275 "Connecticut Yankee does SHABOO not have the time to explain March 8-15 (Sat.-Sat.) its entire modus operandi to Prices include: \% everyone. (Expletive *8 days/7 nites lodging Tonight Shaboo deleted) the Nuclear 'transfers and harbor cruise Regulatory Commission. Presents (Expletive deleted) the rules *all taxes and gratuities and regulations, the job is *daily continental breakfast The Juggernaut Jug Band going to go on." New York *4 beach parties and lunches Times 2/3/80 'welcome party with complimentary beer Ladies nite most drinks V2 price all nite HADDAM. CONNEC- •2 00 at the door TICUT (U.P.I.) - Operators 'guaranteed lowest prices of the Connecticut Yankee SPACE IS LIMITED. DON'T WAIT! In association with WCCC nuclear power plant have Write or call for free brochure: Edgar Winter paid a $27,000 fine to the Fri. Adventures in Travel.Group Sales Dept. Special Guest: Hot Head Slater and Friends United States Nuclear Feb. I s s Regulatory Commission for 1200 Post Road East 5.00 advance 5.50 door violating radiation standards Westport, Conn. 06880 Sat. for its workers, it was an- (203)226-7421 Feb. 9 AVALANCHE nounced Wednesday. Nor- or contact your campus representative S2.00 at lh< .l,.,r wich Bulletin 1/15/80 No Nuk. •. Inhn Patkat lirh Ed Steadham, phone 487-6162 S««-relar> < • immiiirr IW Salr Pnwer or Dom Pelli. Dhone 487-6937. MrmbrrQalarbaae. Rkrr VaHr\ Hidmrki-lrk- Adventures in Travel la America's largast operator of college trips to Bermuda. Valentine's Party •reject Thurs. The New Riders of the Purple Sage Feb.14 with special guest: Max Creek SHAKESPEARE. PHOTOGRAPHY.SIGN LANGUAGE 5.00 AdiaiK* S.S0 ai lb* donr NATIVE AMERICANS Aztec Two-Step Spring 1980 courses offered by The University of Connecticut at Storrs Fri sat special guest: Sammy Brown Division of Extended & Continuing Education Feb. 15.& 16 Shakespeare- a 6 session course studied with professor Chares A. Owen, Jr. in •5.00 advance '5.50 door conjunction with thePBS-TV performances. Begins Feb. 20 7-9pm Feb 20 Root Boy S,lm and the Sex Cnan8e Band Sign Language l-introduction to communicating with the deaf Section A begins s3.50 advance '4.00 door Feb. 20 7-9pm Section B begins Feb. 20 5-7pm Sign Language ll-(lntermediate) beginning Feb. 20 7-9pm TAJ MAHAL Fri Feb. 22 Both sections meet Wednesdays for 9 sessions. Limited enrollment. •5 00 advance '5 50 Nature Photography-with Harold V. Koontz on use of 35 mm SLR for>r begining & in association with WCCC intermediate photographers. 7 weeks Thursdays 7-9 pm March 20 March Tower of Power 7&8 Indians Of North America-with Robert Bee. Wednesdays 7-9:15pmj '6.50 advance beginnning March 26 for six weeks. 102 Con snt vlile Road Willlmantic. Ct. For brochures and Information on teea. registration, etc. For inlormation 423-OOVd CALL 486 3234 Oltica ol Non-Credit Programs rickets Available at the DISC Positive ID required The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 Page 9 ... the issues Democratic candidates differ on energy issues WASHINGTON (UPI)—The three California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Democratic presidential candidates Jr. wants a permanent halt on con- disagree on whether there should be struction and a phase-out of existing a moratorium on building nuclear nuclear facilities. He says the power plants and how the nation can problem can be handled by coal, con- best cut its dependence on foreign servation and development of other oil. energy sources. President Carter, who campaigned Carter has rejected advice to im- in 1976 on his experience as an pose a 50-cent a gallon tax on engineer in dealing with nuclear gasoline and asked Congress to power, sees no reason to cut back on spend $88 billion over the next 10 nuclear power, while Sen. Edward years to develop synthetic fuels. He Kennedy is against higher tax cuts and pushed for incentives to reduce oil im- Kennedy wants a two-year has also set a ceiling on how much oil ports. His wife Joan looks on (UPI Photos). moratorium on plant development. may be brought into the country. Brown wants a government agency should be placed on construction of the issue among the party's three to control all oil imports and says he all new power plants' and licensing presidential candidates. would favor rationing over higher process for new plants should not be But President Carter's Strategic taxes as a means of conserving resumed. Existing plants should be Arms Limitation Treaty with the existing supplies. phased out as quickly as alternatives Soviets, shelved because of the Kennedy is against higher gas can be made available," he says. Russian invasion of Afghanistan, had taxes, pushed for incentives to "The nuclear industry now must face won support from Sen. Edward Ken- reduce oil imports and favors un- ' the fact that it has greatly un- nedy of Massachusetts and California specified "mandatory measures" if derestimated both the risks and costs Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. needed to protect the national in- of nuclear power. And, eyeing the traditionally heavy terest. Kennedy stands between Brown Democratic vote among American The accident at the Three Mile and Carter, calling for a two-year Jews, the three candidates voice Island plant made nuclear power a freeze on new construction permits strong support for Israel, although major issue. After hearing an in- and a case-by-case review of facilities Carter's policies in the past have vestigating panel's report. Carter under construction or in operation. been criticized as jeopardizing that decided to reorganize the Nuclear nation's security. Regulatory Commission and press Carter, responding to criticism the improved safety measures, but rejec- United States is losing military ted demands to halt work on atomic Candidates split ground to the Soviet Union, wants a 5 plants. percent increase in the defense Brown was an early member of the on defense budget to $157 billion. That's more anti-nuclear lobby and disagrees with than the 3 percent increase he called Responding to criticism that the U.S. is those who say the nation's energy WASHINGTON (UPI)—In the last for earlier. losing military ground to the Soviet problems make atomic power a fact 20 years. Democrats have generally "There are reasons for concern Union, President Carter proposed a five of life. advocated spending less on defense, about our ability to sustain our percent increase in the defense budget "An immediate moratorium but this year there is a clear split on See Page 15 TBS?1- LS ®au Kappa Sjifiilnit PANTHER «* ™ Interested in Starting YOUR OWN FRATERNITY? OF ALL! Tau Kappa Epsilon, the world's largest fraternity is starting J a new chapter here at FEB
Thurs. - 8-12:30 - "Pilgrim" Country Rock Band This week's scheduled event: Fri. - 9-1:00 - "Dyme Horse" 6 piece Dance Band •February 14th-A.K.A.s Valentine Party 9:00-11:00pm Next week's scheduled event: Happy Hours Every Thurs. and Fri. 4-7 p.m. -February 19th--C.A.S.O.'s Meeting 7:00-9:00PM If you or your organization would like to schedule a . meeting, event or program in the "Black House," 2nd Floor - Commons Building please contact the Afro-American equal opportunity UConn and Age I.D.'s Required lender. Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 Ashkenazy's show less than spectacular
By DAVE DeLUCIA Sonata, opus 36. there were a few problems. Ashkenazy seemed unsure Following close on the heels of of himself in the First movement, and Emanuel Ax, pianist Vladimir turned Rachmaninov's already highly Ashkenazy had a difficult act to episodic writing into a jumble of follow. Ax's near flawless concert notes that lacked coherency and was one of the best Jorgensen has musical logic. The poignant second ever presented, a fine example of an movement was more successful, artist on his way to the top. being interpreted with much sym- Unfortunately. Ashkenazy failed to pathy and insight. provide as thrilling a recital, varying As for the third movement, not in the effectiveness of his playing. even a great pianist like Ashkenazy When he was at his best, new height can overcome its dreary romantic of delicacy and expression were ob- rhetoric and gaudy virtuosic display. tained from the piano, and his treat- Considering the raw material he had ment of soft passages in generaly to work with. Ashkenazy made the was masterly. However, forceful, most out of a movement that serves vigorous sections often were harsh only as a vehicle for technical and overly percussive, with an un- prowess, saying nothing significant pleasant hard edge to the tone. musically. The program opened with The concert reached a climax with Beethoven's Sonata no. 7 in D major, a presentation of Chopin's twenty- opus 10. no. 3. Here. Ashkenazy was four preludes, opus 28. Most of these especially Fine in the slow movement, were extremely well done, with the D and bought out each melodic line flat major "Raindrop" and F sharp without losing track of the musical minor particularly memorable. flow or degenerating into mere note In general, however. Ashkenazy's spinning. The rondo was also well treatment of the preludes was sen- played, and was approached with a sitive and consistently musical, and Vladimir Ashkonazy. The delicate beauty of his playing was marred by sense of humor that was stylistically his traversal of this highly varied set appropriate and very effective. the harsh pounding he gave some of his more vigorous passages, result- jerved as a fitting end to an in- ing in an interesting, but not spectac ular performance. With Rachmaninov's Second teresting, if notTOrmrmwn spectacular recital. WE "HOLIDAY SPIRITS" UNIVERSAL WANT YOU! FOR FREE DELIVERY FOOD STORE T/ YES FREE DELIVERY NO SERVICE CHARGE. DOG LANE 429-7786 STORRS HOLIDAY SPIRITS FREE DELIVERY THUR-FRI SAT FIRESIDE COOKIES 8 oz. box (s1000 Minimum Please!) (animal, choc, chip, assorted) PRODUCT SUPPORT • RELIABILITY/MAINTAINABILITY 3/1.29 Get a range of engineering experience in your formative FARM FRESH LARGE EGGS career years DOZ. 79* For computer science and engineering graduates, that's Just one attraction at Hughes Support Systems. You can work on state-of-the-art systems Including radar HOSTESS MULTI PAK avionics, automatic test systems, computer-controlled trainers and simulators, and tactical systems guided by infrared, TV, TWINKIES 1601.10P*. and lasers. M.25 Our engineers do their designing, planning, writing, training, and maintaining In Los Angeles, throughout the U.S., around the world — and always at the leading edge of technology. IMPORTED BOILED HAM Hughes programs for continuing your education are second to none In Industry: fellowships, reimbursement of tuition, 69C 1/4 lb and more. Many of the most interesting of the 1,500 projects In Hughes Aircraft's $4 billion backlog are here. Maybe you should get to know us. Let's get together. We'll be Interviewing on campus MUSHROOMS i2«.png.i.i9 Tuesday, February 12 Contact your placement office for appointment. U.S. 1 MACINTOSH APPLES (direct from orchard) 3lb bag 89$ HUGHES AIRCRAFT COM PAN" SUPPORT SYSTEMS We will gladly accept any soda or beer Equal Opportunity M/F/HC Employer U.S. citizenship required containers that we stock in the store for full refund ANALOG/DIGITAL DESIGN TEST SYSTEMS DESIGN The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 page 11 A younger girl always keeps a-rolling across my mind Movie previews
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)— they leave their 30s, up at him the same way. Ac- By LEITH G. JOHNSON ernment bureaucrat ana an "Women after 40, burn your especially on television. tresses, for some reason, are upper-class female univer- Screen Actors Guild cards." "The obvious result is the no longer sexually viable liEUVERANCE [19721 sity student. The words belong to the economic hardship that over the age of 40 in casting Wed., LS 154, 8 and 10 p.m. REPULSION [1965] FrL, guild's Norma Connolly, 50- follows this pattern for terms. Dir.:John Beerman. Four VDM, 8 p.m. Dir.: Roman working actresses," Norma Atlanta businessmen (Burt Polanski. Catherine Den- year-old national chairman Take the reverse situation. said. "It takes 20 years to Reynolds, John Voight, Ned euve plays a young woman of SAG's women's conferen- How often do you see a man make a really good actress Beatty, Ronny Cox) plan an who undergoes a horrific ce committee. She is also a in his 20s or 30s involved and by that time she is no exciting weekend shooting mental breakdown. Direct- SAG board member. romantically with a woman longer employable. the rapids, their weekend ed by an expert on young Norma, a member of the in her 40s or 50s. That is cast of "General Hospital," "Someday, 100 years from turns into a nightmare, as women. unacceptable." this brutal film becomes one is one of the few women of now, people are going to look THE PINK PANTHER of survival. middle years regularly em- at movies and TV shows It was suggested to Norma STRIKES AGAIN [1976] Sat. HALLOWEEN [1979] Thure. ployed in a television series. from this era and say, 'What that movies and TV shows LS 154, 7,9, and II p.m. Dir.: According to Norma. wife an interesting society. There reflect a society in which LSI54, 8,10, and 12 p.m. Blake Edwards. Peter Sel- Dir.: John Carpenter. Some of screenwriter Howard were no women in it over the older women involved with lers hilariously plays Inspe- Rodman, only four over-40 age of 45!' It's as if we much younger men still ap- sex-obsesses teenagers get ctor Closeau, who in this a little more than they women are regulars in prime disappeared from the face of pears to be taboo or, at best, outing must stop his insane time network programming: the earth. a novelty. bargained for when a psy- superior (Herbert Lorn) Barbara Bel Geddes in "Yet male actors regularly chotic killer drops by. A from destroying the world "Dallas," Doris Roberts in have careers that span four couple or three cheap thrills with a huge ray gun. Lots of "Today actors like Clint is about all that's offered by "Angie," Nancy Marchand decades. Eastwood, Burt Lancaster, fun. "That's because when this shlocky chiller. hi "Lou Grant" and Sada Gregory Peck, William If your campus Thompson in "Family." She they are 50 years old they are CHUQUIAGO [1977] Thure., Holden and Kirk Douglas PB 38, 7:30 p.m. Dir.. organization is planning a conceded Polly Holliday in cast opposite 22-year-old still play leading men. chicks who look up at them Antonio Eguine. the city of movie presentation con- "Alice" may qualify, too. They're in their 50s or 60s. tact the Arts Dept. 1429- adoringly. It gives men the Chuquiago, Bolivia (La Paz Because actresses become 9384) and give day. place, image of being sexual attrac- "If Grace Kelly returned in Spanish) is the setting for all but obsolete after 40, they and times. Inclusions are tive no matter how old they to the screen today she four overlapping vignettes go to unbelievable lengths to subject to sufficient are. would be too old to play op- whose central characters conceal their ages. Almost notification and editorial "It's an entirely different posite the men who were her are a rural Indian boy, an without exception they discretion. become unemployable when thing if a women of 45 looks costars 25 years ago." Indian city teenager, a gov- T'AI CHI, MEDITATION, AND CREATIVE RKo&o\\eat?U)ui Movement STORRS Faciltator: SherryHilding This is a class in movement that is kind to your body. T'ai Chi is a soft, generally slow, dance-like form developed in ancient China that can be performed by people NOWP LAYING of all ages. We will learn T'ai Chi form, explore our own movement ideas, and do DUSTIN some meditation. 6 sessions beginning Wed., Feb. 27,1980 T|me 7;00.8:30 HOFFMAN Place: To be arranged BEGINNER I, HATHA YOGA Facilitator: Rama Roosevelt, certified teacher of Integral Yoga Kramer This is a couse in the preliminary physical and mental disciplines of Yoga, including the Yoga postures, breathing practices, relaxation, and beginning
Kramer meditation 6 seSsions beginning Mon., Feb. 25,1980 Time: 6:00-7:30pm Place: Room 200, Graduate Center
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(s2.00 cover at the door) Country Silo Rt. 32 South Willington Anyone interested in helping with this year's 429-1499 Banquet is invited to attend this final planning meeting. Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 He's not handsome but he's successful Books
By United Press International NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI)—A long But some things never change. move into the area. I told the real time ago Charley Pride looked in the He was the only black man in a estate people, 'Now, I don't want no Pappy, the Life of John Ford, by Dan mirror and said. "Hey. I ain't the white man's field when he left his 10 publicity about it.' " Ford. Prentice Hall, $12.95. best looking, but I ain't the ugliest." brothers and sisters and got his start That's whyPride"shook it off'when John Ford, one of the greatest as a country singer in W64. He still is a Dallas country club refused to allow directors to come out of Hollywood, That's the attitude that elevated the only successful black man in him to become a member last year. was a bully, a braggart, a snob, often Pride from a poor Mississippi cotton country music. Pride filled out application forms to a lush. picker to semi-pro baseball player Pride says he's not a "block join the club at the request of a He churned out B westerns by the and eventually led to his becoming friend. the Jackie Robinson of country breaker"—the kind of guy who sits score. But he .also directed such He was accepted by 99 percent of masterpieces as "Stagecoach." music. on the front of the bus when everybody else is in the back. the membership but a clause in the "How Green Was My Valley," "The He now has 37 albums, 12 of which club's bylaws provided that if at least "I'm not here to prove anything. I Informer," "The Grapes of Wrath." are gold, and countless awards, five members object, the application Even this carefully researched including Country Music Association don't want to have no fuss," said is rejected. Pride, munching on some sunnyside biography by his grandson cannot Entertainer of the Year, and a "Somewhere there were five mem- ■up eggs, toast, hash browns and explain fully how John Ford the craf- bers out of 600 who objected. They tsman could produce works of major Grammy. He has just released an chugging a quart of orange juice. didn't disapprove and turn down my album tribute to country legend Hank "I'm not a person to go run out and artistic merit. acceptance because my foot was too He learned from the great German Williams. "There's A Little Bit of bust blocks or carry pickets. When I big or my finger was too curved. It's Hank In Me." first moved, I was the first Negro to directors of the silent era. hired the so obvious," he said. best writers and photographers, and "So, if that's what they want to live dealt mostly with actors whose with, I don't need to be there. Why abilities and limitations he knew. should I beat my brains out? I can "Pappy" is a good biography of one buy me a country club. There are too of a vanishing breed. many important things to worry about than what color I am." Pride got his start by landing a Whales, Dolphins and Porpoises, by recording session in Nashville. His Ronald M. Lockley. Norton, $14.95. first single, "Snakes Crawl At Porpoises, if you didn't know, are Night," got him exposure—but hid small five - to - seven foot dolphins the fact that he was black. without the familiar "beak" of the "No pictures were released. It wasn't common dolphins. Lockley is a well- a big hoopla about the pigments of known British naturalist now living in the color and such. It was a decision New Zealand, where many kinds of not to make any big to-do about the cetacean are common. He writes fact that I was unique in that easily and familiarly of the whale situation. family and their way of life as far as it "I was different, as far as being is known, of whaling and the perilous the first colored man, the first Negro. reduction of some species*. It was intentionally not used in the "My hope, "he concludes."is that this promotion." book will enlist more support for Pride said the single didn't really saving the whales, the dolphins and Charley Pride has 12 gold albums, a world concert tour, and about as become a hit, but it did introduce his the porpoises. I beg the reader to do much success as you could want, but country music's only successful black name and voice to disc jockeys. They all he or she crfn to help.'' singer ran up against some old-fashioned problems when he tried to haven't stopped playing his records join a Texas country CIUD. since. $1.60 for 1, $3.75 for 3 in a row, and MOST SKID ROW BUMS ARE ALCOHOLIC. $5.50 for 5 in a No. See? You just can't count on stereotypes. A re- week. Get personal. cent study found that less than half the derelicts on" skid row had drinking problems. Wellington Stables, Inc. MOST ALCOHOLICS ARE SKID ROW BUMS. Only 3% to 5% are. Most 4te alcoholic people (about Free Introductory 70%) are married, em- Riding Lesson ployed, regular people. Certified Instructor AM kinds of people. English and Western Private-$12/hr. Semi-private-$10/hr. Group-$8/hr. BOARDING SALES DalevilleRd.off44A v Vrmileeastof Rt. 195 1 mile from UConn 429-4177 429-9145 SPRING BREAK! Cozume! Island. Mexico March 8-15 BEERFESTWITH In the Carribean Endless white sand beaches: 80-90 F everyday SUPERSTAR Crystal clear waters Beautiful multi-colored John Valby tropical fish everywhere you go. Ancient Mayan Ruins on Yucatan Peninsula ac- cessible bv fcrrv and bus (RT S 10.00 full dav)". TONIGHT TRIP INCLUDES: Partying in the Winter Weekend with "DR. DIRTY" Himself RT Flight JFK lo Co/um.i RT transfer* between airport and hotel WarninglThis Act Contains Offensive verbal material Waterfront hotel lull week Cocktail* en flight Baggage handling Prize for best represented Fraternity and Sorority Tips to maids and baggag* handlora S369 double occupancy: $359 triple. 3S4 quad R. A. discre tion A d vised Com* i«« picture* Irom Jan. 80 trip You don't have to speak Spanish to go Call Jo* Massini 42PM74 Sponsored by WEBB COUNCIL & B.O.G. • or 11 pm weekdays . NEW DELHI, India (UPI)—They Pretty straightforward, you think? Many advertisements note no mind if a prospective bride is a widow are nearly-all "attractive." They Wrong. dowry is available but that the would- or a divorcee, although one hedged have "wheatish" and "fair" com- Because the girl is of the Jain be bride has other attributes: that "a self-supporting woman is plexions. Some are even "really religion, she will be a vegetarian. "Trained post-graduate Khatri preferred." beautiful." Others admit they are The groom must also be a vegetarian, virgin. Greedy sorry." said one ad. Ads from parents often stress their "plain" or "homely" but boast they fair-skinned or at least "wheatish" in warning off dowry hunters. daughters are virgins, and parents of are "sober" and "hard-working." complexion and taller than 155 cms., Many men seeking partners also grooms note their sons are seeking The descriptions apply equally to about 5 feet 1 inch. stress they do not necessarily want to virgins. One man said he would con- male and female and they are all to A prospective groom would seize marry a girl for her money. But they sider even marrying a "virgin be found in one of India's great on the word "decent." In marriage do have their standards: widow." marriage markets—the Sunday ad parlance it means the bride's "Wanted—suitable match, around The attributes of some girls edition of the Hindustan Times. parents are willing to pay a 30, for legally divorced Punjabi Arora sometimes sound too good to be true: dowry—despite government efforts industrialist. Graduate. 175 cms. "Punjabi girl. M.A., 21 years. 153 Every week the matrimonial to stamp out the practice. about 5 feet 7 inches. Teetotaler, cms. smart, sweet-tempered, prettv. columns in the newspaper's The medical profession reference nonsmoker, good personality. No homely. sober, well-versed in classified ad section list the appeals means the daughter's parents are bars, but only parents of well- domestic affairs, beautiful, fair and of hundreds, if not thousands, of men wealthy and could be expected to ad- educated, beautiful, unmarried girls intelligent." and women looking for marriage par- vance 100.000 rupees($12,500)to see need apply." Some parents have their own ideas tners. her married. Another advertiser wanted a of whom their daughter should marry They make for fascinating reading. Other "decent" marriages would "really beautiful, slim, smart, con- and of her limitations. Example: involve dowry gifts to the groom of an vent-educated bride" as he himself One ad said simply. "Wan- "Wanted—suitable match for Jain automobile, a motor scooter or. from was "slim. tall. 175 cms. educated, ted—bachelor boy of around 40 for graduate girl, 24 years, wheatish poorer parents, a bicycle. There are very smart and highly established." simple Agrawi girl." complexion, attractive features, 155 suits, shoes, a gold ring, a watch and Other men. more desperate, write Other parents reported they had cms. Belongs to family of doctors, an umbrella for any groom as a mat- that they have no bar against any two girls desiring marriage, "one early decent marriage." ter of course. caste, do not seek a dowry and don't with artificial eye but employed." Soviets stumble onto big discovery-pizza MOSCOW (UPI)—A Soviet news- "Pizza is a popular Italian dish," Tsrvenkovich said the "cake" is sitting at a table or having a standup paper Wednesday was pleased to Tsrvenkovich explained, starting then covered with tomato sauce and meal. announce the opening soon of two with the basics. greens and put into a stove—his He said the oven, which can turn pizza parlors in Moscow. It was also stove—for several minutes. out 70 pizzas an hour, will be set up pleased to announce what a pizza is. "Just imagine something similar to vatrushka.the small Russian cake "That's it," he said. "Your lunch right behind the counter. For a succinct explanation, the with curds, only 2 or 3 times larger," is ready." "You can see how your order is newspaper Trul turned to a Yugoslav. he said." being cooked here." he said. He also recommended a glass of Iosip Tsrvenkovich, director of a But instead of the curds, the juice and a cup of broth. In each of the two new pizzerias, Yugoslav export firm, ought to know, concoction is filled with something there will be three stoves and room since he's selling the Italian-design- like sharp Georgian cheese, and The two new pizzerias were desig- enough to serve 80 people. ed ovens that will cook up the pizzas. pieces of ham Or fish, he explained. ned as bistros, with customers either No word yet on take-out orders. Fried Dough Clam Fritters Phone Orders 429-2327 NUafcrfjttta HAM 4 PINEAPPLE HAM t SPINACH BACON SEPARATED OR DIVORCED ? fflU Share issues and problems with others in a group setting MOUSSAKA* MAST KEF SFWACHFIE • MASTIAM ♦ i MASTCHKUN • L»SA6HA y Self Esteem, Loneliness, Sex, Starting Fresh . . . Etc. • SPASHim • • NOIKMAM «IC£ PUD0IM • •KILO • KtCKAM Tuesdays, 2-3:30pm Info. 486-4705 , Breakfjst • Dinner* Supper Student Mental Health Seruice. off" IOC. i. i;oo>. University Health Seruice a/Sam ~^l&. '''' ' Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 New England Vietnam blames China Walter wants out ski areas, for stalled peace talks white spot in PEKING (UPD—Vietnam one Chinese was killed and NEW YORK specials, working on elec- charged Thursday that China at least 20 others wounded in (UPD—That's the way it tions, and perhaps doing a has rejected a Vietnamese raids carried out by Viet- is. Walter Cronkite is half-hour science show. green winter bid to resume stalled peace namese troops along the ready to drop anchor. talks, sending relations bet- Vietnam-China border since Right now. ween the two Communist Jan. 17. He has told CBS News WOODSTOCK. Vt. nations to their worst level Vice-Foreign Minister that he wants to step (UPD—New England ski since their undeclared war Liem's delegation Friday down as the anchor for the areas continue to suffer from last year. released a statement, saying CBS Evening News show a record-breaking lack of Diplomatic sources said that a Vietnamese request no later than the date his natural snowfall. Vietnam's chief delegate to made Feb. 1 for resumption contract expires in the peace talks. Vice Foreign However, the weather has of the peace talks was rejec- November. 1981. Minister Dinh Nho Liem, is remained clear, dry and cold ted by the Chinese preparing to leave Peking He wants to stay with since mid-January, enabling delegation on Feb. 4. the network, he says, but areas to continue machine- before the end of the month. The Vietnamese Embassy drop the daily deadline made snow production, the "The Chinese side evaded and its pressure. He is New England Ski Areas in Peking announced that completely and distorted the China has rejected another looking forward to a Council reported Wed- two sensible and reasonable future of doing CBS Walter Cronkite nesday. Vietnamese bid to resume proposals of the Vietnamese the stalled peace talks bet- side, while slandering Viet- NESAC said that machine- ween the two countries that nam and putting forward ex- The Vietnamese gover- SEND made snow is providing ex- began last April. tremely absurd demands," nment for a week has been tensive amounts . of At the same time. China's the statement said. issuing warnings to Thailand M snowcover at major ski areas Xinhua News Agency repor- not to harbor or aid the in the region. ted from Bangkok that Mrs. Vietnamese troops are Cambodians. w^w IT IN Deng Yinqchao. widow of trying to smash Cambodian Reports from Bangkok say Ski areas everywhere in premier Chou En-lai. has guerrilla forces led by former that six Vietnamese army New England report mainly promised Thailand Chinese Cambodian Premier Pol Pot. divisions now are massed on «Ar RED packed. machine-made support "if Thailand's Pol Pot's forces operate in the Thai border, raising powder snow cover on ski VALENTINE'S security was threatened," the Thai Border area, and fears they would cross into trails and only occasional presumably by Vietnam. Liem says they are actually Thailand in pursuit of the DAY _ patches of loose or frozen Xinhua also charged that based on Thai soil. Cambodians. granular snow, principally on steeper trails. The greatest amount of terrain open in northern New COME FLY WITH US England is found at Stowe. Sugarbush. Killington. Join the UConn Flying Club Bromley, Stratton and Mt. Meeting for new members Snow in Vermont; Loon Tues. Feb. 12 at 7PM Mountain and Watcrville in 310 Commons Valley in New Hampshire; and Sunday River in Maine. Come find out about our Those areas have between SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT OFFER one-third and one-half of their terrain open. From two to eight trails are open at other major ski areas. University Music Store Ski areas in Massachuset- ts and Connecticut also TODAY ONLY report mostly packed machine-made powder Happy Valentine is snowcover. Most of the areas in the Berkshircs. Eastern a record from Massachusetts and Connec- 50%OFF ticut have one-third to one- WZ1'4£ Entire Store University Music half of their terrain open. ^N Store EASTERN Clothing Pancake V HORIZONS Gifts We've got it all - at prices you can afford EAST BROOK MALL, Jewelry ROUTE ItS UNIVERSITY PLAZA WILLIMANTIC STORRS.CONN 42»T70» 423-9840 OPEN EVENINGS THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT'S Cranc/a// B£tfi£ Afro-American Cultural Center HALLOWEEN A WINTER WEEKEND INC. EVENT! with special guest attraction BREAKWATER DATE: FEB. 7 PLACE: LS 154 TIME: 8-10 SPECIAL MIDNIGHT February 16,1980 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $5.50 and $4.50 SHOW! ONLY $1.75 Albert N. Jorgensen Auditorium (Available at all Ticketron Offices) The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 Page 15 Liberals, who oppose Carter's in- millions of Americans who remain creased defense spending program, uncovered by either private or public ... democrats say the president bowed to blackmail insurance programs with some form from conservative senators who ... republicans of protection against the costs of otherwise have refused to support catastrophic illness." But Baker the SALT II treaty. adds, "The potential cost of such a From Page 9 Also at issue is Carter's support of From Page 8 program must be a paramount consi- beneficial and peaceful influence. the MX missle system, a futuristic proposed by Sen. Kennedy. It places deration." For nearly 20 years, the Soviet Union program to build an underground far too much responsibility and cost has been increasing its real defense Kennedy says a catastrophic-only railroad in Nevada and Utah to shut- on the government. To break the spending above inflation by 3 or 5 program will encourage doctors and tle nuclear weapons as a means of back of inflation requires restraint, percent each year. In contrast, our patients to use only the most hiding them from Soviet spy and we cannot have that with a own defense spending has declined expensive treatment, increasing satellites. Kennedy-type health plan." in real terms every year from 1968 health care inflation. through 1976. This is creating a real Kennedy supports a 3 percent in- Senate GOP leader Howard Baker Kansas Sen. Robert Dale has challenge to American leadership crease in the defense budget. of Tennessee says he also opposes introduced a catastrophic health in- and influence in the world," said "The crucial issue for the '80s is "first dollar national health insur- surance plan, aimed at countering Carter in announcing his budget the capability of our defense posture," ance programs," but believes "expensive comprehensive cover- request. says Kennedy. "There is a need to provide the many age." ...tax From Page 1 and show bets would be Tickets Are exempt. The state presently takes a 6.75 percent cut from Now On Sale jai alai frontons in Hartford. Milford and Bridgeport and For These 8 percent from the Plainfield THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, STORRS dog track. Events: The most controversial AuditoriummCKETRON Box Office hours: 9 AM-4 PM, Monday-Friday tax, from a legal viewpoint, Auditorium information: 486-4226 is a windfall profits tax on oil companies that refine and distribute petroleum produc- ts in the state. Mrs. Grasso estimates the one percent tax will raise $30 The million but some critics say the oil companies will recoup the extra cost from con- Cleveland sumers at the gas pumps. He is the greatest pantomimisl since Orchestra ... UConn Chaplin, and in his From Page 1 special way the 'unities: comedian in the world. LORIN MAAZEL keeping up." you haven't seen In her speech, the gover- him already go and music director nor said that she had ordered see him now. It you the Office of Policy and have, go and pay Management to implement a your respects. He study of "user-fee the world's greatest mime is marvelous.'' schedules." These CLIVE BARNES. TUES. FEB. 12 8:15pm assisted by YANCI N.Y. TIMES schedules indicate whether the cost of public services STRAUSS Incidental Music lor are being distributed fairly "Der Burger Als Edelmann" among those who benefit MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1980 - 5:00 P.M. & 8:30 P.M. Shostakovich Symphony No 5 directly from those services. According to Steve Donen. Tickets:$6 00. 5 00.4.00 Tickets: $6.50, 5.50,3.50 Students: $4.50,3.50,2.50 Students: $3 00,2 50.2 00 Student Trustee, this could Sr Citizens: $5 00.4 00. 3 00 be an indication that the Tickets go on sale on Mon., Feb. 11 Tickets go on sale on Mon . Jan. 28. state is preparing to cut spending by shifting more of the burden to the students. The state's contribution to UConn currently makes up only half of the University's total revenues. The rest comes from student fees and federal grants. "I'm very concerned that there will be an attempt to make up the difference (bet- ween state revenues and ex- penditures) by increasing tuition." Dorfen said. Gillis described the budget as "glum." but there's still another problem facing UConn. According to KATHRYN POSIN Janet Polinski (D- Waterford) a member of the DANCE COMPANY State House of Represen- tative's Appropriations Wednesday, February 20, 1980 Committee, even this "bare- Formed in 1971, the Kathryn Posin Dance Company bones" budget will be too instantly captured the imaginations of critics, au- much if the legislature does diences, and dancers through its unique blend of the not approve the governor's neo-classic elements of ballet, the acrobatics of tax increase proposal. modern dance and the spontaneity of jazz. They are Professor Peter Schickele "The budget is predicated now acclaimed as highlights of the American dance and the Semi-Pro Musica Antiqua on a tax increase." Polinski season! Tuesday, February 26 said. "It depends on the Single tickets go on sale on Mon . Feb 4 Tickets $5 00,4 00 mood of the General Assem- Students $3 00,2 50 bly. If they say they don't Sr Citizens $4 50, 3 50 Tickets $4 00. 3 50 want to raise taxes then the Students $2 50. 2 00 Sr Citizens S3 50, 3 00 Tickets go on sale Mon . Feb 4 only thing we can do is go in here and cut," she. said poking her finger at UConn's budget. Because 1980 is an election L(Bft snnteiTft® fio^ poxm 2 year, a tax increase is likely to meet with much op- position. Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7, t980 72 Nova. Good running, low mileage. The arts In Ireland May 18-June 1, 6 new tires (2 snows). Beet Offer 1980. A three credit study tour of 429-3812 FS11 Ireland to provide an introduction to LOST AND FOUND the music, dance, theatre and litera- Babysitting in my home at Storrs by ture. For Information, call Madge experienced mom. Available from Manfred 423-8683. MARKETPLACE LOST: Brown gloves, sherring lined, Monday through Friday. 429-0550. FS12 light band with gold buckle. Lost mon. Come to the wild and wonderful Wade Jan. 21 in SU/Commons. Christmas PERSONALS Need a sound system for partying? House Panoake Breakfast (in Towers). gift. Call Sue 487-6519. LF11 All request, continuous music of all BERMUDA—Holiday Inn-Double This Saturday, Feb. 9 from 10 to 2. kinds Music and Lighting Profes- Occupancy. $239.95 Other companies Serving omelets, eggs and pancakes. FOUND: Pendant necklace with Initi- advertise low prices that are mislead- als. Please call for identification. Sharon, it was great fun seeing you at sionals—Earl's Travelling Disco, E7 Rock and Roll. "3-9752. 423-I508, ing. Know the facts! Last year, Found between Koons Half & Hall the Bidwell Tavern. Let's meet there adventures in travel was put on Dorm. Initials are JRM. Call 429-7182 again next Wednesday. P8 423-29I8. M4-25 $1.25 all you can eat pancake break- probation by F.A.A. Is that your kind fast $1.25 Saturday, February 9th, LF15 of travel? If not call Tony 429-0210, from 10 am - 2 pm at Wright B in the Remember to tip your pizza deli Substitute Driver needed for after- Rob 429-1570 evenings. FS12 frats. E8 FOUND: Gold bracelet In Education person - It's cold out there. P8 noon paper route. Irregular basis. Building. 429-5479. Ask for Kelly. $13/day. Must have car. Should be LF11 available weekends and vacations. •SWEETHEART SALE at the CRAFT Spaghetti Dinner at Wright A. Feb. Spend Valentine's Night DANCING to 10; 3:30 - 7:00 pm. All you can eat. STOVALL BROWN and DRINKING Call 487-6133 after 5. HW8 COLLAGE," University Plaza, Rte. Includes bread & beverage. $1.99. LOST: A "Citizen" watch with a gold WURZBURGER IMPORTED BEER 195, Storrs — Til Valentine's Day band. Received from husband on our we'll sell our Sterling Jewelry at 10 E8 at the VALENTINE'S DAY TURN1 Addressers Wanted IMMEDIATELY* first Christmas married. If found percent off our old prices—(Current AROUND DANCE* ROTC. P7 Work at home -- no experience PLEASE call Karen at 486-4670 or necessary -- excellent pay. Write silver costs haven't caught up with Crawford D 3rd annual Singing Valen- 486-4873 between 8:30-4:30. Lost near American Service, 8350 Park Lane, our stock yet.) - Scrimshaw, 10 tines Feb. 14, 5-10 pm. $1.00 per BOO! HALLOWEEN IS HERE! Bishop Center or near A & P on 4 Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 HW22 percent off - Leather bags, 15 percent Valen;ine 487-6665, 429-7082, TONIGHT! P7 corners. LF11 ■ off - Wallets, 10 percent off etc. 429-1488, 487-6664. E13 HELP! Petitioners wanted. On- Handmade Guaranteed. Come. P.S. YOU ARE P7 campus jobs for students. Work your We repair most leather items. FS12 It's kisses they misses LOST: Ring of Keys with rainbow own days, hours. $7.00/hr. & up On Valentine's Day Colt! Crandall A! Wheeler D! Ready stripe sandal attached. Lost Sat. night possible. Details 3pm 2/11, SKATES! Ladies Size 7. $7.00 or B.O. Send one to your hon for some fun in the sun? Things are 2/2/80 while skating on Swan Lake. S.U. room 207. HW 12 487-6133 after 5. FS8 From Crandall D Chocolate it'll be. Please call 429-5639 If found. LF8 really hot on the French Riviera so put .75 cents; any message you want; on your best bikinis we'll race you to NEEDED DESPERATELY-girl to 1967 Chevy Impala. Runs, reliable anywhere Call 429-9647. E13 the water P7 FOUND:Rlng during registration at answer phone and set up appoint- start every morning. Needs some ROTC call Debbie x-3330 between ments. Can be done in your dorm gaskets. Asking $100. Call 423-8698 Andy, Fenwick ladies are always 8:30-4:30. Identify. LF8 room or apt. Needed from 12-3pm, after 4 pm. Leave message. FS7 HALLOWEENI TONIGHT! At 8-10 & fashionably late. But keep us, young, Mon. thru Thurs. $36.00 wkly. Call Special Midnight show. In LS154, anyway Fashionably late birthday LOST: Eyeglasses in Pink Case. 487-7021 3-5 pm. HW8 LET US DO IT ON YOUR CHEST! I Only $1.75. E7 wishes from All of Us. P7 Vicinity LSB* Jungle. Desperate. We hand screen-print top quaHty Please call 429-6057. LF8 Camp Hemlock, a summer residential t-shirts for clubs, frats, sororities, COME FIRST and save. "THE PINK Lisa & Joanne of H.H. WANTED: for camp for physically and mentally campus weekends, groups, bands, PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN." First elephanVnapping DESCRIPTION: 2 handicapped, will be interviewing etc. Excellent work, fair prices, free show only one dollar. Others one-fifty. LOST: A red, down ski jacket at of the Bugies; Weirdos" around. If potential summer staff at UConn's job help on your design, two dozen Seven, nine, and eleven P.M.; SAT Hamilton party (Towers) on 1/31/80. seen call 487-7300. E & J P7 fair, Feb. 20. Interested persons may minimum. Ten minutes from campus. URDAY February ninth; Life Science Key ring and gloves In pocket. If contact the center directly at Jones Our phone is open from noon to Room One Hundred Fifty-four. E7 found PLEASE call 429-7346 or Happy Birthday Holly. Have a good Street Amston, Ct. 06231 — 228-9496 midnight. Call us for quotes 429-8784 487-6773 — it's my only jacket and one! Love, Chris, Sarah and Linus. P8 Hw8 SOLARGRAPHICS UNLIMITED FS8 Flowers for your sweetheart! Carna- I'm Cold! M8 tions! Only $1.25 with free delivery! Mr. Conservative. Two months al- Seniors: Concerned about employ- Order Feb. 6th - 14th! Wheeler b, FOUND:Meh's Silver ring-black de- ready? You better watch out or you ment after graduation? Business op- FOR RENT South Campus Call 429-2315, sign. Found near Sprague Hall on might have to buy me a birhtday portunity available—for information 486-2047 E13 195. Call Hannah, 429-2702 leave present! B.D. P7 and interview, call 429-6903. HW12' message. LF8 Walk to campus. Cozy three bedroom Fried Dough Sale. Sat. Feb. 9th. Hey Heft! When ya gonna call?? P7 SUMMER CAMP STAFF WANTED.. house; drive-In basement, convenient 12-4pm Only .75 cents. Free delivery FOUND: One pair of gold rimmed Waterfront... Nature.. Sports.. Gen- location. Grad, faculty preferred. Call 429-2315. Wheeler B E7 glasses at Beerfest at ROTC Sat. L.C. Sept. 7, '79'—Feb. 7. 80' Thank eral Counselors Berkshire Coed Camp Available now. 455-9378 before 9pm. night. For info call 429-5171 LF8 you very much! LOVE D.B. PS. I've secular Jewish Multi cultural program FR11 French A's Second Annual Valentines got a letter for you. P7 Apply Camp Kinderland One Union Day Dating Service. Just fill out our LOST: Silver I.D. bracelet name on Sq. W. New York. 10003-212-255-6283 bracelet is Tony. Reward. If found call WARNING! — With the Chinese New HW19 Roommate Needed. Male. 1/2 mile special form, And meet someone Year less than a week away, beware of from campus. $114./mo. includes who'll keep you warm. Fill out me at 487-7411. It means more to me Dragons seeking refuge in obscure everything. 429-6884 FR7 questionafres In the S.U. Lobby 2/7 or than its worth to you. LF8 places, (such as mailboxes) P7 2/8 from 10-2, and let us match you MISCELLANEOUS with trie perfect Valentine. E7 To Rob from Sigma Chi- Whoever FOR RENT: unexpected departure painted your jeans on did a good job. has created immediate opening in BOOI HALLOWEEN IS HERE! Ooh-la-la, Sassoon! —The two "J"s large house. $100. per month includes TONIGHT! E7 ACTIVITIES in Merritt B PS. return that If he hasn't taken you to the own room, washer-dryer, 2 bathrooms hairbrush! P7 BIDWELL TAVERN, be sure he's the 2 fireplaces, etc. Call 429-7379 after 5 SHOW PINK? We Will. "The Pink one who says I'm sorry. ENTERTAIN- for more information. FR8 Panther Strikes Again", 2/9/80; 7 MENT NIGHTLY. M To the philosophical one who stare— pm-$1.00, 9 PM-$1.50, 11 PM-$1.50; Young Democrats Meeting Mon. Feb. Female roommate wanted immediate- What's behind those eyes? How about Life Science room 154. E7 11 at 6:30 p.m. In S.U. rm 215. Plans ly apt. furnished 100/mon. plus becoming the philosophical one who for semester to be discussed. A11 FORT LAUDERDALE space still avail utilities. Location-Cheney Dr.-behind talks? —The blonde in Linguistics able March 8, from Hartford. $388 per 102 P7 hilltop Call Debbie 429-7677. FR8 Top Off Your Winter Weekend with a person quad. occupancy. Call All nursing students: welcome Dean DELICIOUS HOT FUDGE SUNDAE 429-9313 for reservations or see Kramer at wine and cheese party on after the concert — Feb. loth, 9-12 in CONGRATS TBS PLEDGES. Here's a University Travel in University Plaza, Feb 11 from 7-9 pm in Jorgensen HOLLISTERB!! E8 good project - send friends to COLOR Storrs. M8 Auditorium basement. A11 GUARD tryouts. Go for it! P7 RIDE DOARD Come to the Webster House Brunch National Student-Speech and Hearing Hi Mary Jo! long time no see! What's Two male students need ride to this Sunday. We're open Feb. 10th Northern Florida for March break. Ride needed to Ithaca H.Y. The Association meeting Mon. Feb. 11 at up for this afternoon? D & P P7 from 10am until 2pm. pancakes, Willing to leave anytime, share all weekend of Feb. 9th. Call 487-8545 4:00 in Speech Center Rm. 139. Dr. ask for Wendy. RB31 French Toast, Omelets. Reasonable Giolas - Head of the Dept. of expenses Call Mike or Marty at Prices! E8 either 429-5383. 429-2588 anytime. Communication Sciences will be the M11 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION: Ride guest speaker. A11 WANTED needed to Dartmouth, weekend of Fri. DON'T MISS this Bagel Brunch! Only Storrs Community Against the Draft Join the UConn Flying Club. Meeting 2/8. Return 2/10. Call Katie 487-7391 $1.50 all you can eat. 12 noon, Feb. Reliable person: sleep in with 2 boys for'new members Tues. Feb. 12 at 7 keep trying. RB8 will hold a meotipg Fri., Feb. 8 at 7:00 while I work 3rd shift. 10:45-8:15am. 10, Hillel House. Dr. B. Maciuika will. pm Student Union room 102. All pm. in 310 Commons. Come find out lead talk on "Afghanistan: Case 3-5 day/wk. Sun.-Thurs. $5/nite. about our special introductory flight interested are invited to attend. A8 Own transportation. 429-6998. W« Wanted: Someone to commute to N. Study". E8 offer A12 Britain-Hartford area early a.m. Call Variety of positions available for Cathy 429-8637 after 4 pm. Rb8 WAFFLE BREAKFAST - All You males and females at resident camps UNDRERGRADUATE ~ DEGREE Can Eat! Sunday, Feb. 10th, 9-2pm Mohawk and Hi-Rock. Write fo' CANDIDATES - CLASS OF '80 - Terry B—Frats $1.50. E8 URGENT - Those expecting to com- Ride needed to North Jersey, New application information. yMCA Carr p York City Area. Friday Feb. 8. willing Box 397 Litchfield CT 06759. We wn, plete requirements by the end of the SPAGHETTI DINNER-AII the spa- Spring Semester 80. and who have to share expenses. Call 487-8588 ask be available for interviews on campus for Kevin. RB8 ghetti you can eatl $1.99 Sunday, at February • 20th "Job Fair". NOT submitted a Diploma Applica- Feb. 10th, 4-8PM at Trumbull in HW30.5-7 tion, please come to the Degree Towers. E8 Auditing Office, Rm. 141, Budds Bldg between 8 30-Noon and 1-4:30 EVENTS Make your move! Two males needed SKI TRIP to Brodie Mt., Friday Feb. to fill vacancies in Wright B Hall. If pm. Deadline - Friday, Feb. 15. A 15 22nd. Bus and Lifts—$20.00. Please call Paul Graham at 487-6823 or you like a small dorm, good food and Stowe B Pancake Breakfast 429-2909 if interested. E8 nice people, you'll like Wright B. Call Free Income Tax Preparation. Open to $1.50 for all you can eat. Kris (RA) at 486-2247. W13 students, faculty and staff. Every Sun., Feb. 10, 10—2pm Tuesday from February 5th thru April Strawberry, Blueberry, Plain PANCAKE and SAUSAGE BREAK To purchase house or building lot in 15th 5pm-9pm. SU 101. Sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi FAST - Crandall B. Adm. $1.50 Storrs vicinity. P.O. BOX 127, Mans- UConn Riding Club will meet Thurs. includes plain or blueberry (all you field Ctr., Ct. 06250 W12 Feb. 7th in Room 312 Commons from can eat), coffee or tea, O.J. 50 cents Last chance for Spring Break in 6:30-8pm.' Vice-Presldent & Secretary for 3 sausages links. E8 WANTED Experienced keyboard Daytona $296 includes flight & will be voted in. Dues will be player and/or vocalist for established lodging For quadruple occupancy. collected. This is an Important organi- French A's Second Annual Valentines local rock band. Jobs lined up in Call Ann or Joanne 487-8463 M7 zational meeting! New members wel- Day Dating Service. Don't be alone March! Call Jeff 429-9301. come. A8 and blue. Let our cupids help you too. Typing while-u-wait by proficient Fill out questionnaires in the S.U. Wanted Please: 2cu. ft. Refrig,, used typist on selectric. Incompletes solici- Lobby 2/7 or 2/8 from 10-2, and let us Dut good condition/fair price 4876538 DREAM ANALYSIS group forming. ted Call Sandy for low rates (60 cents match you with the perfect Valentine. Ask for Jeanne. W7 double) 429-4083 or 429-9942. M7 Learn what your dreams are telling you. For details call Dave Peterson E6 423-0019 A8 HELP WANTED. Top Off Your Winter Weekend With A Delicious Hot Fudge Sundae after FOR SALE Alpha Zeta Initiation for new mem- the Concert on Feb. 10th from 9-12 In bers Feb. 12 at 6:30 in CA 327. Old "Variety of postions available for HOLLISTER Bl! E8 Spring Break spend 8 days and 7 members required to attend. Meeting males and females at resident camps after initiation. A12 Mohawk and Hi-Rock. Write for nights, BERMUDA, Roundtrip Jet, Never Let It Faoe Away...Carnations: application information. YMCA meals included, meet students frorn S1.00/S1.25 Delivered on Valentine's CAMPS Box 397 Litchfield CT 06759. schools nationwide, Plus more in this FOLK MUSIC FESTIVAL Saturday, ISLAND PARADISE From $244.00 If Feb. 9. 12:00-6:00 Student Union Day, Call 487-1500 3rd floor Shippee We will be available for interviews on 9AM-9Pm E12 campus at February 20th ' Job Fair." interested, Call Dom 487-6937. FS Ballroom. Square Dance at 4:00, HW 30.5-7 beginners welcome. Blues, fiddle FOR SALE: '76 Chevy Blazer, Custom music, ballads. Free with UConn ID. Cure those Winter Weekend deluxe, 4x4, mint condition, stereo, A8 Munchies! Come to McCrandalls (Crandall A) 8-1:00 AM Burgers and OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer/year many extras, Call Tom at 456-2517 Ski Trip to Brodie Mt. on Friday, Feb. Fries. Feb. 8th Friday. E8 round Europe, S. America, Australia. after 7pm FS7 22nd sponsored by Webster and Asia, Etc. All fields. $500-$1,200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Sherman House. The cost is $20.00 FLOWERS FOR VALENTINES and includes bus and lifts. If interest Free information—write: IJC, Box Hollister A (west campus) Carnation Guild Madeira Bass Guitar, Humbuck ed, please call Paul Graham at 52-CT Corona Del Mar, Ca 92625 Sale Free delivery oo campus $1.25 ers, Natural Finish, with Case, $175 487-6823 or 429-2909. Beginners wel- each. Phone or come in person HWV4V4 429-2007 Brian, room 306. FS8 come A8 between 12 8. 9 429-4106 E8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 Page 17 Fantasy jugglers delight audience By SANDY ZUSCHLAG The Fantasy jugglers repeated their last year's enter- taining performance before a crowd of 200 during half-time at last night's UConn-UMass basketball game. The jugglers consisted of a group of three men and a woman, who made juggling appear natural and easy The Fantasy Jugglers appeared during the wild and won- derful men's pageant, which started off the winter weekend festival. * ■ -■ • ■ - ■ ...-.' . ... civic center From Page 1 coliseum's prime tenant—the National Hockey League Hartford Whalers. The new roof is supported by four main corner pylon columns which bear the bulk of its weight. It's much higher than the old roof—allowing about a dozen more rows of seats to be added on each side of the building. University Music Store t&w TODAY ONLY January 28 - February 3 15 % OFF ALL HARMONICAS Anthony Bland t We've got it all - at prices you can afford ROUTE 195 UNIVERSITY PLAZA » STORRS. CONN 42*7709 Hoopster Anthony Bland of the "A" Division Puerto Rican Center, has been selected as OPEN EVENINGS The Inaugural Winner of The Budweiser Athlete of the Week. Tony, an 8th semester business major from Springfield. Mass. displayed fine baskerball dexterities, in an over- time loss to International House. In that exciting game. Tony scored 18 points, pulled down 10 rebounds and blocked numerous shots. So, for his excellent play, Tony will receive a Bud Athlete of the Week Jacket! Congratulations. Tonv! Here's our first winner-You could be next. I Valentine's Day If you know any Club or Intramural athlete who puts in an out- Give Her Flowers standing performance, stop in Commons 314 and let the B.O.G. ORDER NOW supplies may Or llmitsO representative, Al Cheney, know. This Bud's for You! Don't be Ml out Flowers are for V^/llMMVr lovers P.O Block Storrs Fltmers Arc For Lovers 487-1193 Page 18 Tne Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 Getting to Olympics won't be easy 'Our main concern will be the people stranded in sub-zero weather' LAKE PLACID. NY. (UPI)—Let's assume to severe cold and the problems that can result Getting there by air isn't easy. The Lake you are the proud possessor of one or more of are all too real." Placid airport will be closed. The nearest air the 550.000 tickets available for the Winter If you go by train, an Albany-Montreal Am- strip is 18 miles away at the Adirondack Air- Olympics. track line has two access points to Lake Placid, port north of Saranac Lake, where, again, you Your ticket will gain you entrance to Lake at Westport and Plattsburgh, about an hour take a bus into town. Placid itself, but how are you going to get away. From there you take a bus to complete there? the journey. If you purchased your ticket through a travel If you intend to drive, forget it. agency, you probably signed up for a tour Only three highways—all two-lane XIII OLYMPIC W/A/^ package. The names and numbers of the tour roads—lead into the tiny Adirondack village. operators are available through the Lake They will be open only to official vehicles and <* Placid Olympic Organizing Committee, 518- 653-4261. or any travel agent. residents with special permits, about 6.000 * vehicles in all. The closest you can get to Lake Placid is 10 The packages range from the simple one- miles, where you could park your car in a day forays to multiple-night deals involving designated lot and take a shuttle bus into the not only bus transportation and tickets but village or to the venue sites. Vehicle check- meals and accommodations as well. points will be set up on the roads at the edge For example. Leprechaun Lines of of the primary area and only authorized Newburgh. N.Y.. offers a one-day plan from vehicles will be let through. $100 to $130. It includes tickets to one indoor The Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Com- and one outdoor event, refreshments and mittee has arranged for 200 buses to shuttle transportation. Buses leave from the midstate spectators from the outlying parking lots to town 6'/2 hours before the morning event bet- the events and back. ween 3 and 5 a.m.. and return between 9 p.m. The lots, including the main one at the and 2 a.m. Kcene airport, arc for one-day only parking and cars will be towed away overnight. If you Cape Tours of Dennisport, Mass.. offers have a friend in Lake Placid and were able to three and four night packages. They include get a special off-street guest parking ticket, hotel accommodations in Lake George two you can only enter the village between mid- hours from Lake Placjd; tickets to two events a night and 6 a.m. day; three meals per day, and transportation More than 15 travelers aid emergency to the events. Based on double occupancy, the shelters will be in operation 24 hours a day in prices range from $635 for a three-day the Adirondack area. package to $825 for a four-day deal. "Our major concern will be the people who. If money is no object, the Official Executive for unexpected reasons, are stranded out in Transportation Company of the Olympics. sub-zero weather." said program coordinator Fugazy International, has lots of limousines Jeffrey Kelly. "The danger of being exposed with special permits and chauffeurs available—for $2,500 to $3,000 a week. Valentine's Day Special We will be serving a complimentary glass of champagne with every dinner we serve. Call us for reservations. LOW COST FLIGHTS • X-nus/Nftv Ytftrt • Inttraaoion P* Rosal's Restaurant • Easter (212) 689-8980 Q? Outside NY Stale C? T L FS^ E 1-800-223-76761 The Center for Student Travel" 1)40 BROADWAY NV( N v rn ** 487'-1043 ^ Route 195, Storrs Place: LS 154 Time: 8-10. Special Midnight Show! Only s175 A Winter Weekend Event! Moscow Olympic Rags Sponsor*d by B.ldon Mall 25 % OFF LIST PRICE ATTENTION Assorted Styles Hifhcut Suede Blue Only BASKETBALL Reg. 37.95 ACCOUNTING SNEAKERS Sale 27.95 SENIORS Ocesnts Reg. 22.95 RUNNING & Sale 18.95 WARNACOJNC... JOGGING SHOE Pricesrnces in enecteffect now throughtnrougn Feb. 17 A FORTUNE 500 FIRM LOCATED IN FAIRFIELD COUNTY, IS A DIVERSIFIED AP- PAREL MANUFACTURER. WE HAVE ENTRY SPORT HUT LEVEL POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR 1500 WEST MAIN ST., WILUMANTIC QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS. WE WILL BE ON MM ttflTOl mm MB MNUI CAMPUS ONE DAY ONLY, THURS. FEBRUARY 14. £££&*•£ 423-8488 sign-up now at placement office The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 Page 19 ...Gibson Olympic team goalie FROM PAGE 20 eyes Russians, gold "When I sit down and think about it, I don't think I could've had a better career," says the 44-year-old Gibson, LAKE PLACID, NY competition which begins at proaches. who weighs less and is probably in better shape now than (UPI)—Twenty years ago a the XIII Winter Games next "We're getting edgy," when-he quit pitching for the Cardinals. "I accomplished young man named Jack Mc- week. Although the U.S. says Craig. "We're anxious pretty much everything I set out to do in baseball. Now I'd Cartan became an Olympic squad is not expected to win to get on with it now. We're like to get a job in broadcasting, which I tried and found I folk hero by leading the a gold medal. Coach Herb so close to the Games and liked. I wouldn't mind working as a pitching coach for some United States to a hockey Brooks feels his team is good just want to hurry up and club, either. I think I have a little I can offer." gold medal in the Winter enough to contend for a play. We have a big game Gibson wasn't exactly Mr. Cheerful during the time he Games at Squam Valley, silver or a bronze against the Russians on pitched, either with rival players or with members of the Calif. - medal—provided it gets a February 9 in New York City media. McCartan's spectacular strong performance from and that's right ahead of us. "Bob Gibson was my boyhood hero," says San Diego's goaltending was instrumen- Craig in the nets. It's a game that I wish we Dave Winfield. "I was a little nervous the first time I met tal in helping the U.S. Craig. a native of North could have played a little him but I introduced myself and I'll never forget that look achieve its greatest moment Easton, Mass., who led earlier, though. They could he gave me. Like—get lost, kid." in amateur hockey com- Boston University to an blow us out and it might hurt Gibson's general attitude has softened since he left petition. NCAA championship, has us—or maybe we would take baseball. Not a whole lot, but some. During the big super Jim Craig was only three performed well during the the game as kind of an Bowl party in Pasadena, Calif., a couple of weeks ago, he years old at the time, but U.S. teams rugged exhibition and not let it mean was even among those in the conga line dancing in the those who have seen the 6- exhibition schedule. But he that much. We are so young huge auditorium. The old Bob Gibson would've never done foot-1, 190-pound goalie in admits he's getting nervous that it's hard to tell how we that. the nets for the U.S. hockey as the start of the Games ap- feel." "It was really against my will," he says, laughing. "One team insist they are wat- of those girl singers came down from the stage and ching McCarter all over grabbed me by the hand. I tried to get away but couldn't." again. Next winter, Bob Gibson becomes eligible for Baseball's "Some people are com- Hall of Fame and I can't conceive anybody who has ever paring me to McCartan and seen him pitch not voting for him. Juan Marichal and that kind of stuff, but the Harmon Killebrew also come up for election and they game has changed in 20 should get in, too. years," says Craig. "It's not "I've never really thought about the Hall of Fame one the same kind of hockey, and way or another," Gibson says. the Russians and everybody "What did puzzle me is how some of the writers did not else are a lot better than in vote for Willie Mays. I can't understand that." I960. Now it's not only the A lot of others couldn't understand that, either. Gibson Russians and Canadians who says Marichal was the best pitcher he ever saw and Hank are good, but the Swedes, Aaron and Billy Williams the best hitters. "I said Hank the Czechs and the Finns, Aaron was the best right-handed hitter I ever saw years too." before he broke that home run record, and as for Billy Like McCartan, however, Williams, he hurt me more than anyone else." Craig looms as a key figure for the U.S. in the ice hockey The Soviet Union, of cour- se, looms as the favorite for THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT the gold medal, yet Craig maintains the U.S. squad can give the Russians PRESENTS trouble. "When you think about EVENTS AND PROGRAMS the big Russian team, the Olympic team, you always remember what they did to Ttlf Tuesday, February 12,1980 the NHL stars last year, and ffwiiY Lecture: Raoul Abdul, author, singer, "The Harlem how great they are. But we Renaissance" are not awed by m 6:30-8:00pm, VDM Dr. Hale Smith,* Black Experience in them—we're too young." says Craig. "We^re so young i4fro-^merican Sponsored by the Dept. of Fine Arts that we kind of relish the Movie:"Malcom X: Struggle for Freedom" and "Intruder thought of getting a shot at History Observance in the Dust" them. Student Union Ballroom Admission M .00 8:00pm Events and Programs this week Wednesday, February 13,1980 "But before that can hap- B.O.G. Video "UConn Day of Pride", 9:00am, 12noon, pen, we have to play two Thursday, February 7,1980 3:00pm, 8:00pm Student Union Lobby Televisions very good teams to start the Lecture: Dr. Gwen Brunson Sponsored By B.O.G. Olympics—Sweden and "200 Years of Black Religion" Thursday, February 14,1980 Czechoslovakia and they arc 11:00am to 12:30pm B.O.G. Video:"UConn Day o\ Pride," 9:00am. 12noon, very, very good. It all means Home Economics Building, Room 25 3:00pm, 8:00pm Student Union Lobby Televisions nothing if we don't beat them first. The Russians arc Prof. Pam Cooper, Adult Development in Aging Sponsor B.O.G. Sponsors: The Afro-American Cultural Center and Lecture: "Art in African Life". Featured speaker is Dr. somewhere in our thinking, Department of Human Development and Family Sieber. a Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar. but not first." Relations Sponsor: Dept. of History During its exhibition INTRUDER IN THE DUST, superbly adapted from the Friday, February 15,1980 schedule the U.S. team novel William Faulkner, offers Juano Hernadez BOG. Video: "UConn Day of Pride," 9:00a.m., played against some younger magnificently in the portrayal of a black man who 12 noon. Student Union Lobby Televisions Russian squads and perfor- refuses to act "like a good nigger" accused of murder _, _ Sponsored by B.O.G. med admirably. Craig admit- in a small southern town. "The film remains one of the Saturday, February 16,1980 ted the showing against the most innovative and important works to emerge from Basketball Tourament, 2:00-6:00pm Guyer Gym Russians had helped to boost Hollywood during the late forties. Registration Deadline-Feb. 9,1980. For more the team's morale. information contact the A.A.C.C. INTRUDER IN THE DUST is a dynamic drama of rate Sponsored by the A.A.C.C. "We've now beaten some relations and black dignity." Concert CAMEO with Breakwater A.N. Jorgensen Russian teams during our Auditorium, 8:30pm tickets: s5.50 and s4.50 schedule and we know that EVENTS FOR NEXT WEEK: • Movies our style of play will work A Hem Ami Nothing but • Sandwich. against them and that's im- Examines Ihe drup problem in the ghetto and how it aftacls the lives ol one black lamily Sunday, February 10,1980 Haro it an intanaaly moving and powerful Mm that consider! the problems ol drup addic portant to us." says Craig. tion. lamily structure, and more importantly, trust —with realism and passion "All year long we've been "The film is a giant step forward that will be recognited by all people because it is a Mm that Workshop on Male/Female Roles and Relationsships relates to tha human condition" — Re*. Jesse L. Jackson using a system the National facilitators Dr. Joyce Berry and Dr. James E. Savage, Jr. Hockey League will even- 10:00am-5:00pm Student Union: 207, 217, 218 For additional information contact tually go to. We've used it Sponsored by A.A.C.C. Commons Bldg.: 217,310 The AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER against the Russians arid we Sponsored By: have seen it work. We knew Monday, February 11,1980 Afro-American Cultural Center it was a good system dnd BOG Video: "UConn Day of Pride," 9:00 a.m., 12 Departmcnl of Fine Arts when it worked at Lake noon, 3:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m. Student Union Lobby Department of I list on Placid against the Russians Televisions Department of Human Development and Family in an invitational tour- Sponsor B.O.G. Relations nament, wc knew we had Student Union Board of Governors spent the time well in lear- •■hiirr •■■ ning the stvle." Page 20 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 7,1980 Miller scores 11 UConn wins 14th, downs UMass 73-55 By KEN KOEPPER Huskies' next eight con- eight-minute drought. The McKay led all scorers at 11:04 remaining in the ^ UConn coach Dom Perno secutive points, and UConn foul shooting of Tom Witkos. halftime with 11 points. game. insists the Huskies are led 10-2. Dan Wright and Phauls "They set the tempo Wright and Witkos field taking their remaining UConn's lead grew to 10 in didn't allow the Huskies throughout the game," Per- goals brought the games one at a time, but the next four minutes. more than a I-point lead in no said. "But if you peck Minutement to within 15 their 73-55 win over UMass McKay scored six of the the final minutes of the half, away at them, little by little, points of UConn two minutes here Wednesday night ser- Huskies' next 12 points, and but the Minutemen trailed you can dictate the game." later, but Thompson scored ved a greater purpose. UConn had a 22-9 lead with 36-25 at the half. UConn continued to run at three consecutive points to "We had a tough one at 8:22 left in the first half. UMass shot only 23.1 per- the Minutemen with a balan- give the Huskies a comfor- Georgetown (an 84-64 loss), UMass didn't score cent from the floor in the fir- ced offensive attack, and table 18-point lead. and we didn't want to go another field goal until over st half, while UConn shot a took the lead by 19 (54-35) on The Huskies took a 20- against Rhody (Saturday in five minutes later, ending an respectable 50 percent. a Jim Abromaitis drive with point lead with 1:50 left in Hartford) after a loss. It was the game on a Nick a must win.'* Perno said. Stefkovich jumper, a minute The win over the 1-17 after Perno emptied his ben- Minutemen also gave fresh- ch, which brought the 4,660 man guard Glenn Miller 18 fans in the Field House to minutes of playing time. He their feet. responded to his extra duty Thompson led all reboun- by making four of his five ders with 11, while Phauls shots from the field and all accumulated 10 for UMass. three of his free throws for "We've got six games 11 points. left, and we have to take "He's a good ballhan- each of them one at a time." dler." Perno said referring Perno said. "It's the tail end to Miller. "This was a good of the season, so practice opportunity for him to ex- gets tought. You have to press himself. He just needs constantly change to keep to get the feel of the game, things interesting." some more confidence, and "But we don't expect some playing time." Rhody to change. Jack Kraft Mike McKay led all (URI coach) has been doihg scorers with 17 points, while what he does for 49 years. UConn teammate Corny And we're a better team Thompson scored 16. Guard than we were when we lost to Tyrus Ncdd and forward I'('nun's Glenn Miller goes up for two in last night's 73-55 victory over UMass. Miller them in Providence (74-63 in Curtis Phauls led UMass scored II points in (he game—apersonal high since coming to UConn (Staff photo by Ken December)." scorers with 12 points Strieker). apiece. NOTE: Tickets for this Though both teams Saturday's basketball game managed only two points against URI at the Hartford each in the first four minutes Civic Center will be on sale of the game. Bob Dulin (10 SPORTS today at the Field House at 9 points) scored four of the a.m. UConn to 'meet' dring hard Big East rivals NEW YORK "Somebody's got to do hemorrhoids and I still didn't (UPI)—What's this, Bob it," says the St. Louis Car- miss my turn." The Big East will shift its attention from Gibson waiting on tables and dinals' former pitching ace. basketball to track Sunday when Syracuse University holds It was that uncommon washing dishes? who has 25 people dishing type of determination and the first Big East indoor track championships. Yup. that's right. out all the salads, steaks, Competition will begin at 10 p.m. in Manley Fieldhouse, dedication that enabled Gib- Before you begin running sandwiches and chili he son to record 251 victories, with Connecticut, Syracuse. Boston College, Georgetown] any kind of benefit for him. sells at Bob Gibson's Spirits Seton Hall. St. John's, and Providence participating. strike out 3,117 batters, though, you should know he and Sustenance located in fashion a 2.91 lifetime ear- "I can see us finishing anywhere from first through doesn't consider these jobs downtown Omaha, Neb. fourth." siad UConn coach Bill Kelleher. "We should be ned run average and wind up beneath him at all because Nobody could ever accuse being named the Cy Young right up there with St. John's, Boston College, and Seton the place he's doing them in him of calling in sick during Hall. But it is going to take the team with the best balance, Award-winner twice as well and the most outstanding performers to win the meet." UConn. currently 7-1. is coming off a tri-meet win over Yale (73-59) and Dartmouth (73-38). The Huskies will be without the services of senior middle distance runner Tony 'When I sit down and think about it, Crowe of Litchfield. out with a bad hamstring, and junior hurdler Don Sinnery of Auburn.Mass.,nursing a twisted foot. "It's going to hurt not having Tony and Don, but we should be all right as we have been getting good I don't think I could've performances all year." Kelleher said. "St. John's has a well balanced team. Seton Hall and Boston College are both very strong in the middle distance events." he said. had a better career' Going into the meet, the Huskies have top people in the Big East standings in four events. Sophomore sprinter Ray James, from Bogalusa. La., leads the way in the 55 meter is the flourishing restaurant his 17 seasons with the Car- as the National League's he owns. dash with a time of 6.1. dinals simply because he MVP once before he retired Charles Thompson, a sophomore from Florence. SC . is He also happens to be didn't feel like showing up at the end of the 1975 first among the long jumpers with a mark of 24.3.5. while chairman of the Community for work. Gibson set a major- season. In 1968, he set a Bank of Nebraska, one of the junior Bob Rubega. from Groton. leads all Big East pole league record still on the major-league record with his vaulters with a height of 15-2. healthiest financial struc- books, in fact, by starting 1.12 ERA and he also tures in Middle America. The Huskies' David Bradford, from Columbia, is the 303 consecutive games from established a World Series' leader in the 25 pound weights with a throw of 56-4. But what is the boss sup- 1965 to 1975. mark with 17 strikeouts in Connecticut has the people to win the meet, but posed to do when some of "I pitched when I had the one game and 35 in one according to Kelleher, what is on paper and what the employees in his flu and when I was sick as a Series. transpires are two different things. restaurant call in sick and he dog." he says. "I remember finds himself short-handed? being operated on once for SEE PAGE 19 Olympics