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Vol.LXXXIIINo.7 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday, February 5,1980 36 dead after N.M. prison riot; AtfQZr&k worst outbreak since Attica SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) - ed to be pulled from the prisoners were listed as Officials at the still-smolder- bloodstained rubble, authori- missing but officials said ing New Mexico State Peni- ties predicted the death toll they doubted any had escap- tentiary spent Monday pull- would surpass the 43 killed in ed. ing bodies out of the prison the 1971 riot at Attica in The injury list included 57 ruins where racial vendettas upstate New York, the worst inmates and 9 prison employ- among drug-crazed inmates uprising in modern U.S. ees. All the dead were con- fueled one of America's history. victs. There were 1,136 in- bloodiest prison riots. The 36-hour rampage of mates in the prison when the By late Monday afternoon, burning, convict infighting riot broke out, and officials 39 bodies had been recover- and reprisals ranged from estimated 250 were involved •gang rapes to mutilations, in the most serious violence. Police sift through the aftermath of Sunday's prison riot in ed. Santo Fe which left 35 inmates dead [UPI]. With more victims expect- authorities said. Another 15 Bani-Sadr, Khomeini to consider UN plan to release hostages BY UNITED PRESS INTER- does not expect an "immi- He then issued a call for NATIONAL nent breakthrough" in the world revolution, saying, Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, hostage stalemate, now in its "We Iranians, as long as our sworn in Monday by Ayatol- 93rd day at the U.S. Embas- brothers in Palestine, Af- lah Ruhollah Khomeini as sy in Tehran. ghanistan, the Philippines Iran's first president, will Bani-Sadr went to the and all over the world have meet soon with the ailing Tehran hospital where Kho- not been liberated, will not religious leader to discuss a meini, 79, is being treated throw away our arms." U.N. plan to end the hos- for a heart ailment and took The French-educated econ- tages crisis, diplomatic sour- the oath of office in a omist, tieless but wearing a Armed guards stood by as Iran's president-elect celebrates ces in Tehran said. ceremony broadcast live on coat and dark shirt, kissed Mohammed's birthday. This was Bani-Sadr's first major The State Department in national television and radio. Khomeini's hand as the reli- speech since his election [UPI]. Washington, however, said it Western news reports said. gious leader entered a room. Ethics committees investigate Capitol Hill payoff scandal WASHINGTON (UPI)-The $700,000 bribery scheme. gation which came to light House echics committee The Senate Ethics Commit- during the weekend. Monday began a cautious tee also geared up for an On both panels, however, exploration of the latest Cap- inquiry into the role of Harri- there were expressions of itol Hill scandal, in which the son Williams, D-N.J., the concern that moving too FBI has implicated eight single senator named as a quickly might jeopardize the members of Congress in a target of the federal investi- continuing FBI and Justice Department investigation of the alleged payoffs. Striking teachers Government sources said federal prosecutors may soon begin presenting evidence in ordered to return the case to grand juries in CHICAGO (UPI)-A Cook ignore the court order. Washington, New York. Phil- County judge Monday order- After a brief hearing on adelphia and Newark, N.J. ed teachers to immediately suits filed by both the teach- This raised the question of end their strike against the ers and the school board, how much information the nation's third-largest school Judge Richard L. Curry said two ethics panels might be system, but teachers union it was clear Illinois law does able to obtain from the leaders told members to not permit teachers or other federal investigators at this public employees to strike. preliminary stage. One FBI Weather Chicago Teachers Union source said, "The rules in President Robert Healey, that area are very murky. however, ordered his 25,000 Any decisions in regard to union members to honor the that in this case have not strike vote they took Sunday been made. night. The chairmen of both the "I am also ordering Senate and House commit- all members to peace- tees expressed concern that Mostly sunny Tuesday, fully picket their work their inquiries not turn out to highs around 30. Fair places from 6:30 a.m. until be at cross purposes with the In this house FBI agents paid bribes to a U.S. Senator and Tuesday night with low such time that they decide to FBI and Justice Department six Congressmen as part of a two-yetr corruption investiga- temperatures in the teens. leave the picketing "he said proceedings. tion [UPI]. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 (Edtmerttcut iailfl (JlampuB SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 EDITOR IN CHIEF MARY MESSINA MANAGING EDITOR KEN KOEPPER BUSINESS MANAGER MARK BECKER HNMW Second class postage paid al Slorra. Cann 06288 Published by lha Conn»c|icui Daily Campus. 121 N. Eaglavilla Rd.. U IN. Storrs. Conn Monday through Friday 8/10 11/21 '1/27 11/30. 1/23 3/6. 3/18 4/25. and tpec.al .dllions on 9/6. 12/17. 5/12 Talsphone (203) 129 9384. subscription J10 non UConn student United Press International telephotos are irovided at no coat to The Daily Campus by the Willimanlic Chronicle and United Press In ternational Subscriber: United Press Int'l Inc v
HE9VS THAT WHIST* IS MINDFUL OF AND APPRECIATE IOURPILEMMA.AND AS AN AMEKCflN WWOftti ONCJS vm txKCAHTO K8IST SOVIET HE&MONf IN THESE HAZARDOUS TIMES, tJUGrYJ STICK: W IBJUBr." Responsibilities Letters; an alternative to movies v BY STEVE STRAIGHT pened again today Haven t you a telephone? of a leader Dear S L Clemens I was going to write you a letter but I We at my house belong to a different church couldn't find a stamp. I hate writing letters —The Connecticut Light and Power Com- and watching them sit on my desk forlorn, pany. Same idea. Same dogma. staling silently as I continually forget to buy Nobody except Mary Ellen was here over postage. And they've consented to give me ^ ii this free space. the break, but our bill was outrageous. We The recent bribery investigation involving eight decided to turn the temperature down except Congressmen and 20 other public officials is shocking and Not that letter space is expensive. I often in the rooms we're in and everybody's so god- sa wonder why people don't go home and com- d- he recent birberv investigation involving eight damn conscientious that it's down to 50 Congressmen and 20 other public officials is shocking and pose a nice, long missive instead of eating in a degrees downstairs. sad. restaurant or going to a $4 movie. Especially We all stay in our rooms with the doors in a movie house that used to be one big bijou When the people choose a leader to represent them, he is closed and feel guilty when we turn it up to 60. but got cut in half to make money. expected to honestly serve the people's best interests. And But it's2:05 a.m. now and they're all asleep so when a leader is accused of accepting bribes for special It's like discovering clones—what a neat I've hiked it up to 65! trick—and then to your horror you find out favors or money, the credibility of all government officials What if we used half as much electricity as that when you make a clone the original loses is damaged. last month and our bill was even higher? half its strength and vitality to the fake. You On the wake of Watergate and the scandal involving We'd know something was up. In fact, we'd get things like aisles down the middle of the Congressional members convicted of accepting bribes from know that the bills and meters and fuel ad- audience, where the best seats are. And as South Korea, it will now be difficult for Congress to once justments carried out to the hundred thousan- you sit watching "Apocalypse Now" and the again restore public confidence. The public does not take it dth place are all a scam. That the Electric movie quiets for a scary part, suddenly lightly when representatives lose sight of campaign Company sends out whatever bills it wants. promises to serve the people's interests and start to serve through the new plaster you hear Heres I know. their own. "Tradition!" from "Fiddler on the Roof." It's cheap irony at best. I don't know why I don't have any money for stamps, or electric bills. Perhaps because I Accepting bribes is also a sad commentary on human Anyway, instead of writing you a letter I'm don't earn any. Maybe I should send a letter to weakness. To become a Congressman or a public leader writing about letters. Does that make me a Harry Gray, head of United Technologies, like demands a large commitment, one of time and personal Man of Letters? Is that the definition of the one Twain sent to Andrew Carnegie. sacrifices. It takes men and women many years to reach ignorance, not knowing what a Man of Letters that position of respect and honor. It takes only moments to is? It seems all the people considered men and Dear Sir and Friend: accept a bribe and throw it all away. women of letters did Write a lot of letters. Like "You seem to be in prosperity. Could you The thought of an extra $50,000 is always nice, And it Mark Twain. I remember one he wrote to the lend an admirer SI.50 to buy a hymn-book becomes quite tempting when it is easily available for just gas company. with? God will bless yttu. I feel it: I know it. So one "small little favor." will I. Dear Sirs: But the cost of succumbing to such a temptation is of- "N.B.—If there should be other ap- ten more expensive than it first appears. Some day you will move me almost to the plications: this one not to count. verge of irritation by your chuckle-headed Yours. MARK Goddamned fashion of shutting your God- "P.S. Don't send the hymn-book: send the damned gas off without giving any notice to money: I want to make the selection mvself. your Goddamned parishioners. Several times A/." Stop by you have come within an ace of smothering half of this household in their beds and Hmmm. I didn't really talk much about the blowing up the other half by this idiotic, not to letters, did I? Well. I'll have to write you the museum say criminal, custom of yours. And it has hap- another, as soon as I get some stamps. Haven't we good reason to through the draft could deter America should resume the draft and, at future Soviet escapades. It's resume the draft least, registration? time for Americans to follow ucked between the Wilbur Cross Library (the one Russia has mobilized Lord Curzon's rule: Know T 10,000 troops on both its your own mind and make that's no longer used) and Wood Hall is the William Benton Museum of Art. To the editor: Iranian and East German sure the other fellow knows From now until early March the museum will feature the A recent Daily Campus borders, and a whopping it, too. graphic works of Odilorr Redor—a contemporary French poll showed students 25,000 on its Romanian bor- What could ever be worse graphic artist who was acquainted with many outstanding favoring resumption of draft der. Russia is a nation forged than resumption of the novelists, poets, and impressionisms. registration by a 61-38 and maintained on military draft? Answer: the loss of The exhibit is worthwhile. And while you're there, take a margin, but one student might. It couldn't care less millions of lives in a war look at some of the other fine selections there. It's right on commented. "...I would about U.N. condemnation. made more likely by the your w av to class. support it just as long as they Those who protest the draft world's slide into anarchy, a don't start a draft for a no- are thinking in human slidevaccelerated by demon- good reason... "Last Wed- terms about a country that strations of American im- nesday UConn students has abolished God. potence. protested against the draft. An increase in conven- Steven P. Smith Such behavior is intolerable. tional U.S. military strength Pharmacy student
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau QUOTE OF THE DAY: comao.m WANTS TO IFITOLPWU, TMNOTIN 'It's with us to stay and its ASK us A Few QUESTIONS. REALLY? TDBEPREJU- rTSJT'S A POSITION TO A POLL APPARENTLY, THERE'S A M/HAT/VNP PICIN6 YOUR, revenue has become a 7 THEENP MAKE ANY STBR NEW MOOP AFOOT! OF WOP? ANSWERS. I OF PISCO, PROMISES^. very independent part of Q\ /SNTfT? our revenue structure4
-Rep. Joseph Harper D- New Britain on legalized gambling
SEE PAGE 11 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 Pa9e 3 Boycott Olympics, resist the draft
By CARL CONNETTA the Afghany people then it was about drive for world hegemony. Nothing American hearts. In the midst of the has been so effective in pressing the Early last year another playground Iranian crisis, sensing what he called the Iranian people. Our continuing support of repressive regimes in Third World into the Soviet embrace for American corporate interests, a concensus for "national strength as America's undying support for Iran, bolted the U.S. orbit. America and international involvement," South Africa, South Korea, and the Philippines belies our government's unpopular regimes. With a little bit seemed paralyzed. It was called the President Carter proposed a 25.4 of interventionist logic and a good Vietnam syndrome. percent inflation corrected increase "concern" about the world's people. The increasingly tense rivalry bet- dose of gunboat diplomacy. Carter Then, in October, shortly after the in defense spending "Over the next may be able to completely defuse the former Shah of Iran entered the U.S. five years. The President called for a ween the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. does not turn on the issue of human rights. tentative opposition of the Third Iranian militants entered the new generation of nuclear weapons, World to Soviet aggresssion. American embassy in Tehran. Flags a new "rapid deployment force" for It is a commercial rivalry over the markets, labor, and resources of the To promote world peace and crept out of closets, Ayatullah rifle- intervention in the Third World, and uphold each nation's independence, targets appeared, and pop songs like the maintenance of highly trained world. Carter's born-again machismo citizens must discover means for military personnel. is as much directed against the uppit- "Khomaniac" choked our radios discouraging the agressive intent of with anti-Iranian bravado. The media On Dec. 28 Soviet tanks stormed ty independence of the Third World both superpowers without the new decade consolidating as it is directed at Soviet encroach- proclaimed, "American held strengthening the hand of either. hostage"—for once we seemed to be America's new "cold war consen- ments on Wall Street's turf. Economic and diplomatic sanctions the underdog. sus." Carter did not allow the oppor- The White House and the pentagon may see little difference between against the Soviets. like the For 20 years America had touched tunity to pass. He called for the rein- threatened boycott of the Moscow the daily lives of Iranians. Our man stitution of the draft. America had fighting for democracy and Wall Olmpics. are the type of measure completed a decade's journey from a Street, but those of us who would be in Iran, the shah, had sown 100,000 which could constrain Soviet graves. Few of us knew. Overnight, massive anti-war movement back to a frequenting the frontlines or picking agression without giving Uncle Sam "Iran" stung the tips of millions of state of war preparedness. our way through the urban rubble should In- less enthusiastic about carte blanche to wield a big stick. Amican tongues. Gallup poll repor- Few of us suffer any illusions The draft, however, is another ted that 41 percent of all Americans of the Soviet's global intentions. waging war to make the world safe for Dow Chemical, United Fruit, and question. After Vietnam we favored the use of military force Whenever that superpower talks shouldn't trust America's ruling elite about "defending socialism" earth IT&T. against Iran even if it meant that to make wise use of our bodies—not some of the hostages might be har- tremors are reported in the vicinity of By striking a more aggressive foreign policy posture, our gover- when '"fighting the Soviets" and med. Vietnam seemed so far away, Karl Marx's grave. But in the U.S. "defending democracy" means so different. there is a growing traffic in illusions nment may get us embrioled in a renewed round of bush wars defen- propping-up repression from Chile to Through the year, the debate over about Uncle Sam's intentions. South Africa to South Korea. We can the Panama canal treaty, and the flap The American government, ding bulwarks of democracy like South Africa and the Philippines, but support the Olympic boycott, but over Russian troops in Cuba, despite its offer of aid to the Afghany let's resist the draft. something had been growing in rebels, is no more concerned about it will not undermine the Soviet's received such minimal I would like to correct the not • adequate. The have risen 13 pecent. The reality is that Carter's policy coverage that it was misleading impression given elimination of exhibitions or shocking and discouraging to has failed. Letters by two recent articles in the signs would do nothing to those who participated and Kevin F. Nelligan Conneciticut Daily Campus resolve the crisis. put much energy and effort Windham Hall concerning the Library's David L. Kapp into the event. Library cutbacks current budgetary and staf- Assistant University Loggins's album It might be appropriate to fing problems. Librarian remind vou that you are a The library's crisis in for Public services student funded paper hurt purpose relationship to adequate offers taste T h e published for the genefit of funding for both staff to all students at the Univer- Kemiedy campaign V d^ with Stephen of education operate a building three sity. We feel that a major times the size of the Hartwell's critique of Kenny responsibilityof the Daily- Loggin's "Keep The Fire" To the editor: previous library and for not based on Campus should be to ac- The cutback in library materials to support L.P. Jan. 23. This is Loggin's curately cover student even- best solo album to date, and library hours directly con- the University's program ofd family name ts and activities. tradicts the basic tenets of research and teaching is very To the editor: he should be applauded for We urge you to report higher education. Granted, real. Expenditures for staff After reading the Jan. 30 striking out from the so- pertinent UConn events and. funds are scarce and ap- and library materials, editorial. I was alarmed at called "middle of the road" if necessary, leave more propriations must be however, are part of the you ignorance of the position mold. national coverage to the Har- carefully scruntinized but University's annual of Sen. Edward Kennedy. Loggins has definitely tford Courant and/or the grown in his music from a there are other solutions to operating budget. Your belief, which you seem Wall Street JOurnal. such problems. Expenditures for new to take as fact, that the Ken- young country minstrel to Clayton Haviland President something more polished Consider the signs for the building, men- nedy campaign is based on Sandra Grillo Vice-President and more sophisticated. following:cutback or tioned in Kevin Hutson's ar- his family's name is Ronald L. Martel Advisor eliminate the shutttlebus ticle Jan. 24, have absolutely ridiculous. Presdients are Loggins also offers a Lisa Naclerio service. This would make nothing to do with the not made on their names but beautiful, poignant ballad in Secretary thousands of dollars present financial crisis. on their beliefs and ex- "Now And Then." Pure rock Kevin Caviston available which could be These funds are part of the perience. Sen. Kennedy is 'n'roll? Maybe not. but there Treasurer used to staff the library. The capital budget for the new running on his record.not his will be enough rock and New majority of people on this library building and they are brother's. Wave music in the '80 s. campus are healthy enough not transferable to the I have just spent three Albums put out by Kenny Forum's sucoess to walk to their classes, even operational budget. The days knocking on doors in Loggins and others like him if across campus, in 10 library is not choosing to New Hampshire for Kennedy are going to offer the rest of due to editor minutes. And for those purchase signs at the expen- and I can assure you. no one us music with grown up whose mobility is physically se of service hours; they two is working for an "image", taste. To the editor hampered transportation have nothing to do with each but for a Senator who, Kathy Kisluk It was refreshing to read could be arranged. other. during his 17 years in the Morgan House the first issue ofThe News This proposal might raise Senate, has shown his corn- The same is true of the ex- Forum last week. One reason some objections, especially passion for the under Students unhappy penditures (extremely why this paper was so on rainy days, but after all, modest) for our program of privileged and the sound with CampUS credible was that the editor isn't the quality of our exhibitions. This topic is judgement and foresight that had the time (and talent) to education more important refered to in Dawn Cabral's this country needs. Your neWS COVerage than a wet pair of Levis or do a thorough job. article Jan 23. Virtually all assertion that the devotion of To the editor: Threrefore. the editorial in worn-out Topsiders? items displayed in the library the Kennedy supporters will East Campus Council, the Daily Campus lam- This is one example of the turn to tyranny is simply ab- have come to us at no cost as which represents Sprague. basting the 'non-student' ways in which we could save loans from the artists. Our surd. Holcomb. Shippee, Grange, editor was pathetic. money to maintain the only expenses have been in As for you protest of Sen. Hicks, and Whitney, would Is- allowing Lucas to library. I think as members the areas of transportation, Kennedy's call for gas like to express our concerns provide UConn students with rationing, you admit that in- of this community we should publications and other very and dissatisfaction with your a good paper: not in students push for mere alternatives to minor items needed to flation is "rooted in OPEC coverage of student events interests? Not fair to studen- the problem. We must work display the art. Funds for nations." Can you think of a and activities. ts who want the opportunity to preserve the quality of our such purposes have come more effective manner to Recently, it seems more to work on a good paper? education and cultivate our from our commodities eliminate their hold on our attention is being paid .to Cheating UConn students available resources to their budget, which again is economy then by cutting Presidential campaigns, oil out of a paltry $50 a week? fullest potentials. back their market in the totally unrelated to funds shortages, and anything else If I wanted to gain ex- Paul D. Tortolani for staff and library materials. U.S.? you can get from United perience in newspaper work. 201 Separatist Rd., Funds are allocated to the Sen. Kennedy's call for Press International or I would be inspired by such library for specific purposes, mandatory wage and price Associated Press instead of an editor. As a student.* I am Clarification of and may not be transferred controls is a result of the ut- interesting and informative more than willing to pay my from one fund to another. ter failure of President Car- events occurring on campus. X cents a week to ensure library funds ter's voluntary price control The present problems are Homecoming, which was good news coverage for the where wages have risen caused by staff and library an event that involved area. seven percent while prices To the edkor: materials budgets that are almost everyone on campus Holly B. McGuire Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 Professor warns U.S. should avoid quick alignment By DENIS TWIGG Pakistan views U.S. aid as The United States should more of a liability than an strive for better trade asset," Franda said. relations with Asian coun- Frand said the U.S. needs tries "and try to build to build up it's conventional relations with everybody in- military forces and should be stead of taking a friend- enhancing it's trade enemy view of the world, ac- relations with Asia rather cording to Dr. Marcus Fran- than taking stands. da. staff associate of the "We're going to give American Universities Field weapons to Pakistani leader Staff in a lecture on the that nearly every tribe in the crisis in Afghanistan Mon- area hates." Franda said. day. Franda would favor the U.S. Franda said it was shor- defending oil fields in Iran, A group of UConn students met Thursday night to organize against reinstitution of draft tsighted of the United States but only as a last resort. registration [Staff photo by Ben Levitanj. to align itself with a monarch Franda said Russia would in Iran and that we're pull out of Afghanistan if it making the same mistake in could find a mild leftist Pakistan. leader. He said there were "It was premature for Car- reports that Russia tried to Anti-draft rally planned ter to say he would send find such a leader before, military aid to Pakistan but failed. without first excersising Dr. Franda will give a By ED SILVERSTEIN campus dining halls. student said. other options." Franda said. related lecture entitled A group calling itself The petition, which will Peter Severance. a be sent to members of He also said if the United "Turmoil in Iran, and the The Storrs Community graduate student in Congress and President States tries to build ties with Gulf " at the Student Union Against the Draft (SCAD) biology, also questioned Carter. states the Pakistan and China. India's today at 3:30 p.m. in room plans to hold a rally next the need for draft Wednesday opposing the "proposed registration traditional enemies, it may 216. registration. "I don't end up pushing India into resumption of registration and draft are not in accord believe the future of and compulsory military with the democratic ideals Russia's camp. India is the American interests lie in Qnly country besides The BOGfinalizes service. of our country..." the Persian Gulf." Several people at the Soviet Union that could win a At a SCAD meeting Severance said. "Our in- meeting gave their war in that area. Franda Monday night 25 people terests should be turned weekend plans reasons for opposing said. agreed to participate in to solving our immediate draft registration.- Franda told the group of the rally, which may be domestic social, BY SCOTT DELAURA held in coinjunction with "I think the draft is 60 students and faculty the The Board of Governors economic, and evniromen- U.S. has to realize the balan- the Committee Against more or less a political tal ills." met Monday to finalize plans ploy that Carter is using to ce of the world's economy Racism (CAR) and to cir- One fifth semester for Winter Weekend, activi- divert attention away from has shifted to Asia and that culate anti-draft student said "I'm just ties scheduled for this week- domestic issue." Allen registration petitions totally against war." the time for sending aid to end and to discuss plans for today and tomorrow in six Brant, a sixth semester Asia has passed. "Even the annual spring concert. The Winter Weekend con- ^^j^.df^^^df^dfjdf.df.df.df^df.d^ cert headlines the Pousette Ex&MNtX. 429*0758 Dart Band and NRBQ with a special guest to be named at the day of the show. The Mme Sysrrm committee promises that the AT YOUR. NEXT fWOy O*. special guest star "will be EVEAiTj COMPETE W/TH fys, the same caliber band as L/6HTINQ AMD W*MU£MUSK Pousette-Dart and NRBQ". SSlfCr/OtY. *—^«"*etoz*<-ow m<£ youK. rWPYA SUCCESS/ There are still about 150 tickets available and the show will start at 7 p.m. rather than the usual 8:15. The Winter Weekend Ol- ympics will be held on the temporary skating rink locat- ed on the Graduate field. The rink was constructed entirely of donated materials. The UConn Fire Department pro- vided the 10,000 gallons of water needed to cover the field. WDRC radio will be provid- ing free music for the event and the area council that wins the Olympic competi- tion will be given a band of their choice for a beerfest to be held in the ROTC Hangar. The band will be provided by It's not for just anyone But if you care about your looks, we WHCN radio, while all other think you'll find it's just for you The $55 Haircut. Created by prizes were donated by local Jim Markham for the top Hollywood Celebrities whose hair he area merchants. cuts. And now it's available to you Right here. For a whole lot less than $55. Along with the products designed to enable your THE AMAZING The committee also dis- hair to perform its natural best. Call for an appointment now.* cussed plans for the annual The J55 Haircut is available for a whole lot less at: FANTASYJUGGLERS End-of-the-Year-Party to be Start off Winter Weekend held in the Spring. The The Scissor WED, FEB. 6 SU LOBBY Shows at committee favored an out- Noon and 1:00 door picnic with a lesser- 10 Dog Lane, Storrs known band. Open Tues.-Fri. 9-5 SPECIAL PERFORMANCE The committee is planning Sat. 8:30-3:00 a low-key concert because / UMASS Basketball Game Half-Time they can't afford an expen- Call 487-0747 sive one. Vin Stifano, chair- man of the concert commit- tee said, "the budget is kind Style Innovator of low but we are working on Shops the options with the limited funds." The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 Page 5 Brezezinski promotes plan WORLD WRAP-UP for Middle East security Soviet warships sighted off Japan
BY UNITED PRESS INTER Syria's indispensible role in tween the rival Phalange, TOKYO (UPI)-A Russian fleet of eight warships was NATIONAL maintaining Peace in the and National liberal parties spotted moving south of the Tsushima Strait off southern U.S. national security troubled country. and in predominantly Mos- Japan, the Japanese Defense Agency said Monday. adviser Zbigniew Brezezinski The threatened withdrawal lem west Beirut between The agency said the fleet included a 6.000-ton flew into Saudi Arabia from sparked a new round of leftist gangs. At east three Kresta-class missle cruiser, a 3,300-ton Krivak-class Pakistan Monday to per- intercommunal fighting in people were reported killed, missile destroyer, two mine-sweepers and four other suade the reluctant Saudis to Christian east Beirut be- the Phalangis radio said. vessels and were presumed headed for the Indian Ocean or the South China Sea. back President Carter's con- cept of an American security umbrella for the Middle Ali campaigns for Olympic boycott East. NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI)-Muhammad Ali. weaving and In Damascus, Syrian Presi- bobbing in his new role as presidential envoy, told African dent Hafez Assad agreed to a nations Monday to "do what you want" but said he was Lebanese request to post- promoting an Olympic boycott to thwart the Soviet military pone for a few days a ' drive. decision on the withdrawal of "If America starts pushing buttons and Russia starts Syrian peacekeeping forces pushing buttons and a couple of bombs destroy both from Lebanon, official sour- countries and, in fact, the world, that is what I am trying to ces said. stop." Ali said as he arrived in Nairobi on the second stop Arab diplomatic sources of his five-nation African tour. said the Syrian threat to withdraw its 30,000-man for- Rhodesian blacks killed in gunfire ce that has been in the country for over three years RUSAPE. Rhodesia (UPI)-The death toll climbed to 1*6 since the end of the civil war Pakistani military defenses. Brzezinski is in Islamabadon Monday in the machine gun and rocket attack on a bus was designed to prove negotiating a military aid deal |UPI|. filled with black civilians, the deadliest cease-fire violation of the shaky Rhodesian truce. Rhodesian security forces mounted a search for six Soviets ordered massacre renegade followers of black guerrilla leader Robert Mugabe believed to have carried out the attack Sunday in what is said to be a "favorite spot for ambushes" on the of 1,000 Afghans last April highway. BOSTON (UPI)-Some 200 of the worst massacres of eyewitnesses told the Moni- Sakharov threatened by gunmen Afghan soldiers and police- unarmed civilians in recent tor. men, acting under Soviet history. The dead included The newspaper said the MOSCOW (UPI)-Dissident leader Andrei Sakharov orders, machine-gunned to almost the entire male popu- April 20,1979, shooting of an charged in a statement released Monday that two death more than 1,000 peo- lation of the town. estimated, 1,170 unarmed gun-toting men threatened his life and warned the exiled ple in a small eastern Af- Afghan soldiers had accus- males - including boys in activist and his wife they would be put in an insane asylum ghanistan town last April, ed residents of Derala, a their early teens - was the to silence them. the Christian Science Moni- small riverside town in Kun- first reported case of a mass Sakharov's* wife, Yelena Bonner, released the second tor reported Monday. ar Province, of collaborating scale military reprisal broadside authored by the Nobel Peace Prize winner since In an copyright story, the with anti-government Mus- against Afghanistan's civil- he was forced into exile Jan. 22 to the closed industrial city newspaper described the in- lim "Mujahideen" fighters ian population since the of Gorky, 250 miles east of Moscow. cident - pieced together from hidden in the surrounding fighting began almost two eyewitness accounts - as one pine-forested mountains, years ago. Campus Barber and Man tries HairstylingShop to smuggle
Plaza Bid. (back of the Post Office) Don't disappoint her fiancee Storrs rNorder'^*^V is under new ownership George Skora across border For the same professional work Hairstyles and regular haircuts. V I We carry Roffler and Nu-Vita products. in car trunk Walk-in or Valentines for hair & skin care HAMBURG. West Ger- appointments We sell professional blow driers many (UPI)—A West Ger- no asbestos Call 429-3829 FeEU4t man who jilted his Polish hours Tues-Sat $14.95 fiancee was convicted to 8:30-5:00 George, Albert and Kimberlee hairstylists PO Block R,e 19b trying to send her back to t67 "93 Eastern Europe by smuggling her across the East German border in the trunk of a car. THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT'S The man. an electrician. 23. and a friend who helped Afro-American Cultural Center him were fined $1,150 each and given a two-year suspended jail sentence. The couple's romance began when the West Ger- man traveled to Danzig. Poland on vacation. The young woman, now 20. fled to West German in 1978 and moved into an apartment with her boyfriend. But the two quarreled and both became depressed, staging several attempts at with special guest attraction suicide, police said. The young man decided to end the affair and in August he gagged and bound the girl and bundled her into the BREAKWATER trunk of the car which his friend drove into East Ger- many. The driver handed the woman over to East German authorities. He »was sent February 16,1980 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $5.50 and $4.50 back to the West six days Albert N. Jorgensen Auditorium < (Available at all Ticketron Offices) later. But the girl. too. returned—a dav later. Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 U.5. WIWHJP Young to plead for hostages NEW YORK (UPI)-State Department sources say former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young either is in Iran or on his way to try to arrange the release of the 50 American hostages, NBC-TV news reported Monday. The sources said it was not clear if Young was acting independently or at Washington's request. Some reports said Young was in Beirut, Labanon, and will travel with representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization to Tehran to try to free the hostages, held for 93 days at the captured U.S. Embassy. NBC said.
Computer exports to Russia halted A Soviet airliner sits on the runway at Kennedy Airport. The jet landed over the objections WASHINGTON (UPI)-The United States is stopping all of officials who could not find a crew to unload It [UPI]. export licenses for U.S.-made computer parts for a Soviet plant that may have manufactured some trucks used by the Red Army in the Afghan invasion, the Defense Department Soviet plane leaves JFK disclosed today. A Pentagon official told a Senate Armed Services subcommittee the action affecting the Kama River Truck despite ground crew protest Plant, build in 1971 with U.S. help, was taken because "of the callous attitude" of the Soviets when they invaded NEW YORK (UPI)-A A joint statement issued service Aeroflot planes since Afghanistan. Soviet jet that was stranded by Aeroflot and the Port the Soviet action in at Kennedy Airport for more Authority of New York, and Afghanistan. than 24 hours because of a New Jersey, which operates Casiono chariman resigns in scandal job action by American the airport, initially said the At 3:30 p.m. Monday, the TRENTON, N.J. (UPI)-Kenneth M. MacDonald resigned ground crews who refused to llyushin IL—62 aircraft was Soviet airline and Port Monday as vice chairman of the New Jersey Casino Control service it left for Moscow scheduled to leave Kennedy Authority, "with the con- Commission but said he was innocent of FBI charges that Monday night. at 5 p.m. currence and participation" he took a $100,000 bribe to arrange for a casino license. The Aeroflot jet, with 76 of the State Department MacDonald, 58, a Haddonfield, N.J., Republican, is passengers, and 12 crew The jetliner landed at agreed that "Aeroflot will under investigation for allegedly accepting the money from members aboard, lifted off at Kennedy Sunday despite or- not come into Kennedy Air- an undercover FBI agent posing as an Arab businessman 8:32 p.m. after a private ser- ders from airport officials to port on further scheduled who wanted to obtain an Atlantic City casino license. vicing company ticketed divert to Dulles Airport out- flights until it has made passengers and provided the side Washington, D.C. arrangements with another security required at U.S. air- Ground crews and ticket carrier already serving the Pentagon may request more funds ports. agents have been refusing to airport to handle them. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pentagon leaders said Monday inflation and the invasion of Afghanistan may force them to ask Congress for more defense funds than their $142.7 'Gas gouger' receives fine; billion budget proposal. Defense Secretary Harold Brown and Air Force Gen. David Jones, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, testified before the House appropriations Defense subcom- fellow dealers applaud plea mittee on the proposed increase of $15.3 billion in defense outlays when the fiscal 1981 year begins in October. BOSTON (UPI)—Glenn ded—and two years national average, before Heller, the service station probation. being ordered by the federal owner who last summer The slender, bewhiskered courts to reduce prices. [Energy plan will enforce conservation charged the nation's highest Heller had charged up to In imposing the sentence. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Four-day work weeks and partial gas prices, was fined Mon- $1.56 a gallon for gasoline. Mrs. Zobel told Heller. bans on driving and pleasure boating could be imposed on day and ordered to serve 30 70 cents above the ceiling "The foundation upon which states that fail to meet federal gasoline conservation days in jail despite the imposed by federal this society is bui!t is the rule targets under a standby Energy Department plan raucous applause his pre- regulations and twice the of law." announced Monday. sentencing plea drew from The tough, nine-point plan also includes minimum gas fellow gas dealers. purchases of $5 for small cars and $7 for large cars and odd-even day gas purchase restrictions based on license U.S. District Court Judge plates. Rya W. Zobel ordered Heller,30, to pay a $9,450 Nuclear plant fails to silence press fine and imposed a one-year prison term of which all but HARRISBURG.Pa. (UPI)-A judge Monday rejected an 30 days was suspended. attempt by the Three Mile Island company to suppress Heller's lawyer, Harvey publication of news articles it said could enable terrorists to Silverglate, said he would sabotage its stricken nuclear plant. appeal.
Tired of the Cold? Heller was found guilty Head for Spring Break in Jan. 10 of 27 counts of price gouging and faced up to 27 years in prison and fines of BERMUDA up to $270,000. $ FROMONLY 275 Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Collings had asked March 8-15 (Sat.-Sat.) Mrs. Zobel to impose a Service station owner Glenn Heller leaves U.S. District Prices include: $27,000 fine, a year in Court in Boston. He was sentenced to 30 days in prison for 'round trip airfare prison—six months suspen- price gouging [UPI]. *8 days/7 nites lodging 'transfers and harbor cruise *all taxes and gratuities * daily continental breakfast Every Tues & Wed *4 beach parties and lunches 'welcome party with complimentary beer From 5PM tO 7PM •guaranteed lowest prices we are serving a hot buffet & Salad SPACE IS LIMITED. PONT WAIT? 75 Write or call for free brochure: Bar for $5 . We encourage all of Adventures in Travel.Group Sales Dept. 1200 Post Road East our guests to refill their plates as West port, Conn. 06880 (203) 226-7421 many times as they would like to. or contact your campus representative Ed Steadham, phone 487-6162 Rosal's Restaurant or Dom Pelli. phone 487-6937. Advanturas in Travel It Amarlca « largaat operator ol col lag* Irtpt 10 Bormuda Route 195 Storrs 487-1043 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 Page 7
Balancing the budget Brown calls for amendment WASHINGTON (UPI)—The stitutional amendment to require it. philosophical, difference among the Sen. Edward Kennedy, at one time three major Democratic presidential a critic of such efforts, supports the candidates is illustrated by their at- concept of a balanced budget. But titudes toward proposals to require a the phrasing he uses and the caveats balanced federal budget. he injects in his answers make it clear The movement to require a balan- he values social programs more than ced budget—for years popular only a balanced budget. in conservative Republican cir- • After years of failure, conser- cles—is growing. Significant vatives were able in December to get progress is being made toward a con- the votes to bring a balanced budget stitutional amendment to require that amendment out of a Senate Judiciary the government spend no more than subcommittee. -It now goes to the full it collects. Judiciary Committee chaired by California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Kennedy. Jr., considered a longshot for the Brown has called on Kennedy to Democratic nomination, has become bring the issue to a vote as soon as a leader in the movement. possible. To become part of the Con- President Carter pledged in 1975 to stitution, an amendment must be ap- balance the budget by 1980, but now proved by two thirds of both houses concedes that will be Impossible. His of Congress and three quarters of the tax and spending plan for 1981 is state legislatures. about $15 billion in the red. Backers of the budget amendment Carter still supports the idea of a claim excess government spending • Office of Management and Budget budget. Election-year politics may balanced budget and is working Director James Mclntyre examines make it a best-seller (UPI]. SEE PAGE 12 towards it, but opposes a con- the first copies of next year's federal GOP split on amendment issue
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Fiscal con- and three quarters of the states—it the federal government balance its Former U.N. Ambassador servatism is an article of Republican cannot be overridden by Congress or budget, and then to place flexible George Bush and Rep. John Ander- faith, so it is no surprise all GOP the Supremem Court. limits on federal spending to ensure son of Illinois say they strongly favor presidentail candidates support a It is this inflexibility that opponen- the budget is not balanced on the a balanced budget, but do not think it balanced budget and tax cuts. ts argue could prove disastrous in a backs of the taxpayers throgh con- is wise to require it in the Con- But they differ whether the national crisis. tinuous tax increases." says Reagen. stitution. balanced budget should be con- Favoring a constitutional amen- Illinois Rep. Philip Crane favors an "Rather than an amendment, what stitutionally required, how much of a dment are former Gov. Ronald amendment to limit government we need is proper leadership. We tax cut is needed, who should get Reagan of California and Sens. spending to one-third of Gross must limit federal spending, and relief. Robert Dole of Kansas and Howard National Product— the sum of all Congress must discipline itself...and Backers of the balanced budget Baker of Tenessee. goods and services produced in the without strong leadership from the argue unchecked government spen- But Baker supports a plan to per- country. He claims that would lead to White House federal spending will ding causes inflation. They say mit deficity spending with the con- a balanced budget within two years. continue to spiral upward." savs requiring revenues to equal expen- sent of two-thirds of Congress, while Former Texas Gov. John Connally Bush. ditures—balancing the budget*—is Dole's amendment would permit it advocates limiting federal spending Most GOP candidates say a tax cut the only way to solve the problem. on a three-fifth's vote of the House to one-fifth the GNP and would favor is needed to help spur the economy. Although the process is and Senate. a constitutional amendment if Dole is the only one who says in- lenghty—an amendment must be "The most effective way to stop Congress will not legislate such a flationary dangers make a tax cut approved by two thirds of Congress government growth is to require that program. SEE PAGE 12 ACHIEVEMENT *
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KORVE ^COLLEGECOLLEGE RWGSR*
Visit the Art Carved Representative This Week . . . symbolizing
• Buy Now and Save on Selected your ability TracMional and Contemporary " Available Farias to achieve • See our Wide variety oi New Women s Fashion Styles Feb. 4, 5,6, 7MON-THURS Through Your s & ** G. H. Warings Contential Shop Art Carved G.H. Waring $10 Depoalt Required Representative SupcMi lo. lh» I9BO Continental Gift Shop United statee Oympx Team Mn.ter Charge or Vi»a accepted 11 am-5 pm Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 A night in the ruts Nothin' like the real thing
By LEO LLOYD exhibition when he owned a gallery and a year on the line NEW YORK (UPI)—Can't afford in London in 1969. All 67 of Stein's great art? Why not buy an imitation? paintings sold in 17 minutes after The idea was attractive to Peter they went on display. Wright though Wright, 51, a former British a New York exhibition of Stein's work NIGHT IN THE RUTS/Aerosmith newsman and London art dealer who might do as well. (Columbia) "Think About It" all reek of loud wanted to open an art gallery in New guitars and nearly incomprehensible But the New York State Attorney York. The first exhibition he mounted General's office objected. vocals. They are pure, uncut presen- last September at his Not Really ByJOHNHARAN tations of metallic power. Steven As Wright tells it, lawyers for the Gallery was art works in the style of state contacted him and he and his Tyler's lyrics, as always, often border modern masters. on the obscene. lawyer met with them. They told him uespite hitting the top of the char- It seemed an idea whose time had ts in 1976 with their heavy-metal he could not sell imitations. come. Wright sold imitations of "Anything we sold with classic "Rocks." Aerosmith was in a As in the past. Tyler's singing Renior, Chagall, Pissarro, Sali, slump. "Draw the Line" was the makes one feel Tyler is spitting out somebody's name on the front of it, Matisse and other artists of that ilk. even though we stamped it on the follow-up to "Rocks" and although half his throat everytime he opens He felt he was achieving his it contained some great songs, the his mouth. Nonetheless, it is in- back as an imitation with the real ar- goal—"to reach the person who tist's name, they would object," he overall monotony of the disc was credible that while moving at such a aspires to own a Matisse and can't af- deadly. fren/ied pace the songs don't melt said. The state acknowledged Wright ford one." The imitation paintings was not committing a crime. Aerosmith's attempt at a live together into a display of over- were priced from $1,000 to $3,000, album. "Live Bootleg." is not worth produced noise. "They went out of their way to prints from $175 to $250. stress I was not doing anything comment. Now. "Night in the Ruts", Wright' s intention was to feature a is filtering through the airwaves and The album's strongest cut is criminal." said Wright, explaining, "Remember (Walking in the Sand)." stable of artists who create that the state's objection was based record stores and ultimately into the imitations, not copies. Their works The song is a slow-paced killer. on the possible use by others of the hands of Aerosmith affectianados. strongly resemble paintings of a par- Tyler's vocals and Joe Perry's guitar imitations for criminal purposes in ticular master and may contain work on this track raise it above the the future, passing them off as characters and scenes painted by the genuine. "The state threatened to other cuts. The background vocals master. and the song's pace are especially ef- take legal action to prevent me from But there were no reproductions of fective. Although it is one of the selling them." any one painting. The master's name ARTS album's three cover versions, the The gallery owner feels the state's song is unmistakably Aerosmith. is imitated on the front of the canvas, argument is invalid. He said the and the real artist's name appeared paintings he sold might fool persons Although it presents nothing new The big question is: can Aerosmith on the back. who do not know much about art. but or radically different from previous go on? Can they continue to churn Wright's first exhibition featured "It wouldn't fool the expert." albums. "Night in the Ruts" is a out songs of this caliber? With Joe works by notorious forger David Wright thought of fighting the collection of some very good Perry gone from the band? It seems Stein, a Frenchman who reputedly state. But his lawyer told him that material, and some very average that these questions can be put off for sold $1.75 million worth of fakes, even if he fought the case in court material. Aerosmith is often con- a while, because with "Night in the many in the style of Chagall, before and won. "U would cost a lot of sidered America's premier heavy Ruts" under their belts, Aerosmith he was convicted of fraud and im- money." So he decided to yield. He will have at least a year to try to pull prisoned in 1968. For several years metal band, and this album makes it Wright thought of fighting the obvious they have no desire to it back together. It remains to be Stein had his own gallery on Park Avenue where he sold original art as state. But his lawyer told him that change their image. seen if the band is capable of con- even if he fought the case in court "Bone to Bone." "Chiquita". and tinuing this sort of energy. well as his own forgeries. . Wright had had a successful Stein and won, "It would cost a lot of money." So he decided to yield. University Music Store THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT PRESENTS ^ TODAY ONLY EVENTS AND PROGRAMS Events and Programs This Week Tuesday, February 5,1980 10% Off All Record Cleaning Poetry Reading: Gumcy Troupe, poet and critic Products 6:30-8:30 p.m j4fro~>Imerican Von der Mehden Recilal Hall Sponsor: Department ol Fin* Arts 15% Off All Blank Tapes History Observance Dr. Hale Smith. Black Experience in the Arts EVENTS AND PROGRAMS Movies: EVENTS FOR NEXT WEEK: "A Hero Am'f Nothin'Bull Sandwich" with the Mm. Darkness. Darkness We've got it all - at prices you can afford Sunday, February 1.0,1980 8:00 pm Admission $1.00 Workshops on MalefFemale Roles and Relationships facilitators Student Union Ballroom ROUTE 19S UNIVERSITY PLAZA Dr. Joyce Berry and Dr James E. Savage. Jr. Sponsor: The Alro-Amerlcen Cultural Center STORRS. CONN 429-7709 10:00a m 5:00 p TI Student Union 207. 217. 218 Wednesday, February 6,1980 OPEN EVENINGS Sponsored fcv A.A.C.C. Commons Bldg 217. 310 Performance Monday, February 11,1980 A Three-part faculty recital featuring the works of BOG Video. UConn Day ol Pride. 9.00 am.. 12 noon. Langston Hughes and the Spoonrlvar Anthology. 3 00 p m . 8 00 p PI Student Union Lobby Televisicns 8:15 PM Free Sponsor BOG Von der Mehden Recital Hall Sponsor: Center tor Slavic and East European Studies and BOG Video •'UCo.-'/i Day ol Pride. '9 00 a.m.. 1 2 noon. the School of Fine Arts cone OUT 3 00 p m . 8 00 p.m student Union Lobby Televisions Sponsor u.C.Ci. Thursday, February 7,1980 Tuesday, February 12,1980 Lecture: Lecture: flaoul Abdul, author, singer. The Harlem Renaissance'' D, Qwen Brunson
6 30-8 00 rJ.m . VDM Dr Hale Smith. Black Experience in Art ..JQQ Years 0( Black Religion" c ceo ID Sponsored by the Dept. ol Fine ArU. 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m Movie "Malcolm X: Struggle lor Freedom" and -Intruder in the Dust" Home Economics Building. Room 25 Oludenl Union Ballroom Admission $100 8:00 p.m Prof. Pam Cooper, Adult Development in Aging Wednesday, February 13,1980 Sponsors: The Alro American Cultural Center and BOG Video UConn Day ot Pride. '9 00 am . 12 noon. Department of Human Development and Family Relations JO p m 8:00 p.m student Union Lobby Televisions Sponsored BOG Movies: Thursday, February 14 ia«n HERO AINT NOTHIN BUT A SANDWICH examines the drug BOG Video: "UConn Day of Pride." 9.00am. 12noon. 3:00 pm. 800 problem In the ghetto and how It affects the lives of one black pm Student Union Lobby Televisions Sponsored BOG family. Hero Is an intensely moving and powerful film that considers the problems of drug addiction: family structures: Lecture "Art in Alrican Lite " Featured speaker is Dr Roy Sieber and more Importantly, trust with realism and compassion. a Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar Sponsor: Dept. of History "The Film la a giant step forward that mill be recognized by all Friday, February 15,1980 all people, because it it a lllm that relate* to the human cond B O 6 Video UConn Day ol Pride. 9 00 a m . 12 noon Itlon". Rev. Jesse L. Jackson. Student Union Lobby Televisions Sponsor B.O.G. Saturday. February 16,1980 INTRUDER IN THE DUST, superbly adapted form the novel by Basketball Tournament. 2 00-6:00 p.m Guyer Gym William Faulkner, offers Juano Hernadez magnificently In the portrayal of a black man who refuses to act "like a good Registration deadline Feb. 9. 1980 For more information nigger" accused of murdar in a small southern town. The lllm contact the A AC C Sponsored bv the A.A C.C Concert CAMEO with Breakwater A N Jorgensen Autitonum. remains one of the most Innovative and important works to 8 30 pm tickets $5 50 and U 50 emerge from Hollywood during the late forties. Movies A Hero Ain't Nothing but a Sandwich. "INTRUDER IN THE DUSTfs a dynamic drama ol race relation* and black dignity" E nmmii the drug problem In the ghetto and how It effects the lives of one black family. Hero Is an Intensely moving and powerful film that considers the problems of drug addiction, family structure, and more Importantly, trust—with realism •°<1 passion. "The film is a giant step forward that will be recognized by all Afro-Aawricaa Calaaral Center Dceanaaeal ef Flaw Arts people because II Is a film that relates to the human condi- Dcptnacil of Hlsion tion " —Rev. Jesse L. Jackson. Drp.ni.rni of Haaua Develaaawai aae° Fa •lit RelalkMi For additional information contact Staeleal Ualea ■aardafCeve The AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER at Utn 7 DAYS AWHH L The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 Page 9 Redon prints at Benton Museum Ashkenazy
French graphic artist Odilon Show both in volume and sales. culated by the Smithsonian In Redon was a "loner" for most of his Until March 8. the University of stituition Traveling Exhibition Ser- to perform career in late 19th century Paris. He Connecticut's William Benton vice. was not much appreciated until late Museum of Art will present "One in his life, when he dominated the Man's Vision: The Graphic- Works It contains 70 prints drawn from Pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy will celebrated 1913 New York Armory of Odilon Redon." an exhibition cir- the collection of Edwin Binny III. appear in recital at Jorgensen Auditorium Tuesday. Feb. 5. 1980. at vMW ";■ I^B^BHB^^^^PflT S9f They provide a cross-section of Redon's life's work. Binney also 8:15 p.m. His program will include i a* lit , 1 ' * «*• i- '^f-im 1 ' ' wrote the exhibition's catalog. Beethoven's Sonata No. 7 in D li ft ^ Major, Rachmaninoff's Sonata No. 2 f *& Pi in B-flat minor, and Chopin's 24 a Bo- £'' y' - Redon (1840-1916) was a contem- l'- ' porary, and was well acquainted with Preludes. t Ashkenazy. born in Russia in 1937. ■ many of the outstanding figures in 'J$¥rP\ studied at Moscow's Central Music t French artistic life, such as the . ' 'f$( > * " 'al School under famed pedagogue i ■ ■ novelists Zola and Daudet. the poets Mallarme and Verlaine. and the im- Anaida Sumbatian. While still a ^ teenager, he began garnering prizes .. pressionists Monet and Renior. ^ •* and awards, including the First Pirze ■ > Yet he rejected any consideration at the Oueen Elizabeth Competition 1 of his work as members of movemen- in Brussels in 1956. The prize ts such as Expressionism, Sym- catapulted him into the international y% bolism, and Surrealism. Of Redon's concert scene: tours of Europe and. - blacks. Begas exclaimed: "His in 1958. American soon followed. blacks! oh! his blacks...impossible to Ashkenazy defected to the West in m pull any of equal beauty." 1963. and now makes his home in , ■ ^1 Switzerland. * « A selection of 30 photographs by In February. 1979. Mr. Ashkenazy ■' ■p^^fl^Bi^^^^^"" ■ I^^WI ^y^u pioneer Mexican photo-journalist recieved a Grammy Award for Best KBfc/v.r- < * '% 0/gLfml « ■■ ■ ■■ Augustin Victor Casasola (1874-1938) Chamber Music Performances is also displayed. Many of these pic- because his recording of the tures document the Mexican Beethoven Sonatas for Violin and , Revolution that began in 1910 and Piano with Itzhak Perlman. '^*^IS continued into the early 20's Mr. Ashkenazy has also begun Additionally, the museum will be to explore the conducting world, showing more "Aspects of the Per- and his recordings as a conductor manent Collection" during the same include the Mozart Piano Concer- 1 * , time period. The selection includes tos Nos. 21 and 17. for which he is ■ ; soloist as well as conductor, and , the "Intermezzi" series of 12 et- chings created in 1881 by the German Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony. • • artist Max Klinger (1857-1920). and a He has an on-going association with the Philharmonia of Londonk. "And the Searcher was Engaged in an Infinite Search," an 1886 series of four proof prints and the final aquatint. "Dors. Mon Amor." as well as with the English Cham- ber Orchestra, with whom he lithograph from the Redon exhibition at the William Benton Museum of done in 1935 by Georges Rounault (1891-1958). recently toured the United States. Art until March 8. . BONANZA'S FAMOUS UCONN STUDY IN MEXICO PROGRAM
Open to all UConn students No previous Spanish necessary First semester (Fall 1980) group now organizing Full UConn credit Financial aid available.
Information Meeting: Thurs., Feb. 7 JHA 215 4 p.m. or contact Dr. Tilles JHA218. RKoCoUtat?U)ui STORRS ■* 429-6062 NOW PLAYING DUSTlN | J HOFFMAN Kramer Kr^ier
Daily 6:30 9:00 Daily 6:40 9:10 Sat.-Sun Sat.-Sun 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 2:00 4:15 6:40 9:10 Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980
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229° TCCMMIC& SA99D w.<2.'. AA«jTR>^«£cciueR,sAAjyo TPiooff r 00 SCO" DWoe,Ao'C»-MrrK. ^Hcn"c*"F TrjKtJ- T*-£i-£ WITH SHOKC CAfeTKirxie, A*J£. At»CNT^*3pei_ i oTjcrry 2 MMV 5«£A*c£>?i479 Technics Technics • MNVO A[)VE\T The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 Page 11 STATE WRAP-UP Official claims elderly transfer UT nets $9 billion sales assets to collect Medicaid HARTFORD (UPI)-United Technologies Corp., one of the nation's top 20 industrial companies, Monday reported HARTFORD (UPI) The ed so rapidly. This year's "If $16,000 has been set record annual sales of over $9 billion and a backlog of work official who administers budget was $300 million and aside for a child's education worth more than $10 billion. Connecticut's $350 million within the same year it and daddy Suddenly gets The giant conglomerate reported sales for 1979 rose to Medicaid budget said Mon- expanded to $350 million. cancer, what do you do?" $9,053,358,000, a 45 percent increase over the previous day many people are giving "It's an alarming growth," Schneller said. year. UTC's business backlog increased 21 percent to $10.5 their valuables and money to said Sen. Richard Schneller. Maher said that the elderly billion, also a record for the company. their children so they can D-Essex, co-chairman of the make up only about 10 collect Medicaid assistance. committee. He said Medicaid Buckley challenges Dodd "There is no question that costs were expected to reach percent of Connecticut's there is a growing trend for about $380 million in fiscal 200.000 Medicaid recipients, but the cost of caring for HARTFORD (UPI)-James Buckley, seeking the Republi- the elderly to transfer their 1980-1981. assets to their children," Schneller said the elderly them is nearly 50 percent of can senatorial nomination in Connecticut, Monday critici- the Medicaid budget. ze'd Rep. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., for putting off a Income Maintenance Com- who are giving their assets to debate between the two men. missioner Edward Maher their children are not usually Previously, Connecticut But Dodd, the only announced Democratic senate told the Legislature's Appro- the wealthy. In most cases, had a 7-year limit between candidate, suggested that Buckley should land his party's priations Committee. he said, they are middle the time someone could turn nomination in September before planning any debate Maher and other state income couples whose sav- their assests over to their with him. officials were before the ings are in danger of being children and then become committee to explain why depleted by unexpected eligible for Medicaid. New Britain sentencing postponed Medicaid costs have increas- medical costs.
NEW BRITAIN (UPI)-Sentencing of five men who have Special Revenue head opposes pleaded guilty in New Britain's municipal corruption scandal was indefinitely postponed Monday. Prosecutors have repeatedly asked to have the sentencing legalization of Sunday betting delayed until after trials can be held for other defendants in HARTFORD *(UPI)-Con- if local approval was obtain- bling is legal, it should do all the case. it can to raise additional necticut's gaming boss told ed. lawmakers Monday he's op- revenue through gaming. Police power expansion opposed The former FBI agent said "It's with us to stay." posed to parimutuel wager- he was not opposed to the HARTFORD (UPI)-A proposal to broaden the powers of ing on Sundays and legalized Harper said of legal gambl- concept of Sunday wagering, the State Police Advisory Committee was opposed Monday ing, "and its revenue has sports betting wihtout a thor- since the day is one of the by a lawmaker who said it was a mechanism toward making ough study of the issues. become a very independent the committee a statewide civilian review board. highest handle days in other part of our revenue struc- While John Devine. execu- gambling states. "This would become another bureaucracy. It could lead tive director of the Division ture." to control over the state police commissioner," Rep. of Special Revenue, present- But he said a study was Another witness. John Eugene Migliaro, R-Wolcott, told attorney Paul McQuillan. ed his views before the necessary to determine the Carney of New Britain, told Public Safety Committee, affects of such things as the committee, "the state Hamilton Standard gets contract others said the state was in a requiring state employees to breaks the law every Sun- moral morass over gambling. work on Sundays. day" by allowing the sale of WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI)-Hamilton Standard has Devine said a proposed bill lottery tickets. "You can go received a contract to build the world's largest wind would require his agency to Rep. Joseph Harper. D- to church, then stop in your turbine system - a $6 million 4-megawatt windmill to be grant Sunday dates to the New Britain, told the com- nearest store and buy a built in Medicine Bow, Wyo., it was announced Monday. Plainfield dog track and the mittee since the state has lottery ticket" said the retir- state's three jai alai frontons made a moral decision gam- ed construction foreman. Business leaders Join Us! predict slow economic growth As Volunteers to Norwich Mental Hospital HARTFORD (UPI)-Conn- ecticut business leaders think the state's economy Either Monday or Tuesday nights will grow slowly but surely this year despite an anticipa- ted national financial down- turn, a survey released Mon- day indicated. The Connecticut Business Orientation Meeting: Mon. Feb. 4, Tues. Feb. 5 and Industry Association polled its members, finding most expected to make more Time: 7:00pm and spend more during 1980. Increased spending was ex- Place: S.U. Rm 302-Mon. pected to be funneled into Rm. 306 Tues. both capital investments and additional hiring. Any Questions? Call Brian: 429-1099 or Aileen: 487-7153 A total of 435 business leaders, the vast majorin from manufacturing fields, responded to the associa- tion's fifth annual informal BEERFESTWITH poll. The results backed up an earlier, more exhaustive study of business confidence in state government released SUPERSTAR last month. CBIA Executive Vice Presi- dent Kenneth O. Decko said survey results reflected con- Thurs. Feb. 7 9-1:00 John Valby fidence in the state Legisla- s ture to harbor a favorable 2.00 at the door business climate in Connecti- cut and-an expected increase 14 oz. Drafts 50$ in defense contracts. Partying in the Winter Weekend with "DR. DIRTY" Himself "It has to be related to some extent to defense WarninglThis Act Contains Offensive verbal material spending." he said. "If there is a national recession, that Prize for ber* represented Fraternity and Sorority has to have a bolstering effect." R.A. discretion Advised Connecticut is the nation's Sponsored by WEBB COUNCIL & B.O.G. second-leading defense con trading state behind Califor- nia. It is the nation's leader on a per capita basis. Page 12 Tne Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 business—faster tax writeoffs and a Connaly, whose campaign theme is Bush wants-a $20 billion tax cut. 10 percent credit for research and rebuilding the economy, has a more split between individuals and ..Republicans developement. complex program. He wants to cut businesses. income taxes on businesses and in- Anderson would forsake a general Reagan says. "We need an across dividuals over three to five years with tax cut, but would provide a $500 ex- the-board income tax rate cut phased $60 billion in cuts for individuals. clusion on interest income, increase in over a period of time for all the The most relief would go to those who the $100 dividend exclusion, give a FROM PAGE 7 people, not just a few. We need to earn $15,000-40.000. 10 percent tax credit for research and change the punitive personal and development and liberalize business taxes which are really paid unwise, but he has proposed a About $5 billion would go into depreciation allowances. by the consumar. Business merely system to adjust income tax brackets Connally's plan to defer all federal collects them for the government." He also has proposed a 50-cent-a- to compensate taxpayers for in- income taxes on reinvested interest, gallon gasoline tax which would be flation. That concept—known as tax Reagan and Crane both support dividends and capital gains. The accompanied by a 50 percent cut in indexing—is also supportd by An- the Roth-Kemp bill, which proposes remaining $35 billion would reduce Social Security taxes. derson, Bush, Reagan and Connally. a one-third cut in income taxes. taxes that "impede business in- The candidates all agree a tax cut Reagan also wants a cut in the tax vestment." That probably includes is needed to increase capital invest- Baker wants a $10 billion initial cut rate, which he says will spur workers liberalizing depreciation allowances ment to allow the economy to com- with exclusions from taxes of savings to toil longer hours and produce to allow faster writeoffs of invest- pete more effectively with overseas account interest plus—for more. , ments. nations.
...Democrats FROM PAGE 7 Tickets Are causes continuing inflation Now On Sale and say Congress bombar- ded by special interests For These seeking money—won't THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS balance the budget unless Events: it must. Auditorium/TICKETRON Box Office hours: 9 AM-4 PM, Monday-Friday Opponents claim an amendment would be too Auditorium information: 486-4226 rigid. Some object that many valuable programs might have to be sacrificed. In 1976, Carter was almost alone among the Democratic White House aspirants to campaign for a balanced budget. At that time many liberals, including Kennedy Qeveland and Brown, belittled the idea. 'He is the greatest They argued deficit spen- panlommisl since * Orchestra ding by the federal gover- Chaplin, and in his nment was a fact of life and special way the funniest unlike state and local gover- comedian in the world. LORINMAAZEL nments balancing the check- It vou haven't seen book wasn't needed. him already -go and see him now. II yon music director Carter, however, has said have, go and pay since it will be impossible to your respects. He balance the budget in 1980 the world's oreatest mime isjnarveious." as he promised, but claims ClIVE BARNES. TUES. FEB. 12 8:15pm he has made a large dent in assisted by YANCI N V. TIMES the problem. STRAUSS Incidental Music for "We are working for a "Der Burger Als Edelrrtann' balanced budget. We have MONDAY. MARCH 3,1980 — 5:00 P.M. & 8:30 P.M. Shostakovich Symphony No. 5 made a lot of progress. And I Tickets:$6 00,5.00.4.00 would say that compared to Tickets: *6.b0,5.50,3.50 Students: $4.50,3.50, 2.50 Students: S3 00. 2 50.2 00 the time when A ran for Sr. Citizens: $5.00.4 00. 3 00 president in 1976. when we Tickets go on sale on Mon., Feb. 11 Tickets go on sale on Mon.. Jan. 28 had about a $66 billion deficit. We have cut down substantially on that deficit." savs Carter. But Carter, who says he opposes an amendment, has alienated many liberal Democrats by his fiscal con- servatism. I Although Kennedy now says he supports the concept of a balanced budget, his phrasing makes it obvious it is not his top priority. "I support the principle of a balanced budget in the next fiscal year as part of the KATHRYN POSIN current Congressional Budget Resolution. Of cour- se this is premised on projec- DANCE COMPANY tions that the economy will Wednesday, February 20, 1980 not slide into a recession. I think we can develop the Formed in 1971, the Kathryn Posin Dance Company ki nd of fiscal restraint we instantly captured the imaginations of critics, au- diences, and dancers through its unique blend of the need without sacrificing im- portant programs that help neo-classic elements of ballet, the acrobatics of modern dance and the spontaneity of jazz. They are Professor Peter Schickele the elderly, the poor, the now acclaimed as highlights of the American dance and the Semi-Pro Musica Antiqua handicapped, and others season! who need help from the Tuesday, February 26 Single tickets go on sale on Mon Feb 4 larger society in order to Tickets: $5 00,4 00 survive." Students $3 00,2 50 Tickets $4 00 3 50 Sr Citizens: $4.50.3 50 Students $2 50. 2 00 Kennedy says"a con- St Citizens $3 50 3 00 Tickets go on sale Mon . Feb 4 stitutional amendment could in fact jeopardize our national security by making it impossible to do what n8u^g7®tia8 needs to be done in time of war." i The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 Page 13 FOR SALE: '76 Chevy Blazer, Custom The UConn Karate Club Is accepting The arts in Ireland May 18-June 1, deluxe, 4x4, mint condition, stereo, new members starting Wed., Jan. 30. 1980. A three credit study tour of many extras, Call Tom at 456-2517 Classes Mor., Wed, Fri, 6:30 p.m. at Ireland to provide an introduction to after 7pm. FS7 Hawley Armory. MAY ALSO BE the music, dance, theatre and litera- TAKEN FOR 1 CREDIT (EDPE ture. For information, call Madge MARKETPLACE Unique Imprints offers quality imprint 160-25) For info: Bob 429-1342 or Sue Manfred 423-8683. E5 ed T-shirts and sportswear at discount, 487-1264. M6 prices. Call 429-0210 or 429-1570 French As Second Annual Valentines evenings for quote. FS5 Day Dating Service. Tired of paying too much on your auto Private Investigator for Hire. Special- An Arrow Straight to your heart, izes In kidnappings, rapes, and ab- insurance? Call Tom Lobo, 423-6374 GUITAR - 1978 Ovation Matrix acou- A Valentine Romance from which to PERSONALS ductions of small furry creatures. for a quote.M6 stic, slightly blemished (varnish start. "When we bring 'em back, they may Fill out Questionnaires in the S.U. be stuffed, but not sterile." crack). Good condition. Best offer. Sharon, it was great fun seeing you at Cal I Steve at 429-3294. F S5 If he hasn't taken you to the Lobby 2/7 or 2/8 from 10-2 and let us the Bidwell Tavern. Let's meet there BIDWELL TAVERN, be sure he's the match you with the Perfect Valentine. Occupants of 137 North. We have again next Wednesday. P8 For Sale: G50 Yamaha Excellent one who says I'm sorry. ENTERTAIN- E5 TEDDY. If you ever want to see him MENT NIGHTLY. M alive again, do not call police or apy Cond. Driven minimally by mellow Remember to tip your pizza delivery folk. Call 456-0852. Donuts and coffee on sale in library - person - It's cold out there. P8 other outside help. Await further Tues., Feb 5 from 6-12. Sponsored by instructions. Code-Break-down. P5 FORT LAUDERDALE space still avail 72 Nova. Good running, low mileage. able March 8, from Hartford. $388 per Phi Alpha Theta and History Club. E5 COME MEET SIGMA CHI 429-8230 Happy Birthday, Cornyl 6 new tires (2 snows). Best Offer person quad. occupancy. Call P6 _ 429-3812 FS11 Love, Michele and Annie. P5 429-9313 for reservations or see The Network of University Women University Travel in University Plaza, will meet on Wed. Feb. 6 at 4:00pm in Bermuda vacations during March To my friends at the Good Food Truck Chow Chow- With all that hair, will Storrs. M8 Rm. 218 of the S.U. Joan Chadbourne Stay warm, happy and free and break only $239.95 including all taxes will speak on "Working Couples: you be able to stand the Florida heat? & service charges. Holiday Inn. remember: A gomaschta a day keeps Love, Chow Chow #2 P6 Excellent sound system available for Juggling Relationships and Careers". the blues away. Love all you crazy Double Occupancy. 429-0210, parties, with a dazzling light. 3 years E6 milksops. A happy Lobo. 429-1570 evenings. FS5 experience. Call MUSIC MANIA 487-6174 Ask for George. M6 To the women of UConn. The colony To All the FSSO Coneheads, thanks WANTED Get on the Sousa House six day meal members of DELTA ZETA cordially for all your help. Your friendly plan! $420 per semester. For info call invite you to*a rush party. If you are For Efficient typing on Selectric Call waitress. Responsible roommate wanted to Mark 429-2039 or John 429-9648. FS5 looking for real challenge come and Sandy-the Four Corners typist at discover what we're all about. share professor's house with 4 others. 429-4083/429-9942. Sliding scale Lou-You have the most eyes. Feb. 1 - June 30, $90, plus. Call Commons 201 6-9pm Mon 2/4-Wed Guild Madeira Bass Guitar, Humbuck rates. 60 cents double space. M5 2/6. E6 429-6661. Keep trying. W5 BAD-One year ago last night, era, Natural finish, with case $175. A beautiful relationship took flight. 429-2007 that's 429-2007. Brian room Two male students need ride to Cure those Winter Weekend Neither of us would have guessed, Female Roommate Wanted to Share 306. FS5 Northern Florida for March break. Munchies! Come to McCrandalls That this one would be the best. Apartment 5 mln. from campus. Own Willing to leave anytime, share all (Crandall A) 8-1:00 AM Burgers and But now we know for sure, bedroom $112.50/mo. Immediate Oc- Diamonds, Gold and Silver. Custom expenses. Call Mike or Marty at Fries. Feb. 8th Friday E8 That our is something that will cupancy. Call 487-6930. Keep trying! Designs, Repairs. DAVID WRIGHT either 429-5383. 429-2588 anytime. M11 endure. JEWELERS, Rt. 44, Ashford. Never Let it Faoe Away. Carnations: 429-710* My Love Always, voe. Variety of positions available for ' .00/11.28 Delivered on Valentine's P.S. Due to tech. difficulties- this ad is males and females at resident camps Day. Ctfii 487-1500 3rd floor Shippee one day late! 9AM-9Pm E12 Mohawk and Hl-Rock. Write for Get on the Sousa House six day meal HELP WANTED application information. YMCA Camp I got the car, Wendell. Get psyched. plan! $420 per semester. For info call Monty Python's and Now For Some- Box 397 Litchfleld CT 06759. We wli. Mark 429-2039 or 429-9648. FSf JOBS IN ALASKA. Summer/year be available for interviews on campus thing COMPLETELY Different Tues. CORNY- HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Good round. $800-$2000 monthly! All fields Feb. 5, 7:30, 9:30, 11:30. PB36 at February 20th "Job Fair". parks, fisheries, teaching and more! luck tomorrow night against UMass HW30.5-7 Admission $1.25 Sponsored by Litch- and Saturday against URI. Get psych- FOR RENT How, where to get jobs. 1980 employ- field Hall E5 ed! Love Zambonl p5 er listings. $3 Alasco, Box 2480, Female roommates wanted to share Goleta, ca. 93018. HW5 house in mid-Cape Cod area. Live HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY LYNN! and work in Cape all summer. Call Walk to campus. Cozy three bedroom LOST AND FOUND How 'bout the Pub after Acct. 200 house; drive-m basement, convenient "Variety of postions available for Jeanlne 429-5002. males and females at resident camps tonight. Love, Zamboni P5 location. Grad, faculty preferred. Mohawk and Hi-Rock. Write for Available now. 455-9378 before 9pm. LOST: Ski Hat and Smith Goggles lost Wanted: One used denim jacket. A application information. YMCA Spend Valentine*! Night DANCING to FR11 on Sugarloaf ski trip on bus 151. They condition, will pay a good price. Size CAMPS Box 397 Litchfield CT 06759. STOVALL BROWN and DRINKING were presents and would appreciate 36"-42" approx. Contact Cindy at We will be available for interviews on WURZBURGER IMPORTED BEER their return. Call Cheryl, 429-2007 or 487-6456. Roommate Needed. Male. 1/2 mile campus at February 20th "Job Fair." at the VALENTINE'S DAY TURNf, 429-6264 AROUND DANCE" ROTC. P7 from campus. $114./mo. includes HW 30,5-7 everything. 429-6884 FR7 BASSIST need for local Bluegrass LOST: Brown purse w/shoulder To SPOT: Your rose was red band, either upright or electric. For Need a sound system for partying? straps lost in the vicinity of Colt Now some friends are blue audition call Rich 742-7936 W5 Female roommate WANTED. Own All request, continuous music of all House (Towers) Please Contact But worry about nothing Bedroom $112.50/mo. w/H&HW. 20 kinds. Music and Lighting Profes- Cheryl 429-2007 if any contents are Because I love you! mins. from Campus. Call 455-9942 or sionals—Earl's Travelling Disco, found. Very important that it be Reliable person: sleep in with 2 boys Love Y.K.W. P5 423-8794 during the evening and ask Rock and Roll. 4P3-9752, 423-1508, returned. while I work 3rd shift. 10:45-8:15am. for Linda. FR6 423-2918. M4-25 Have you ever gone up to the good old 3-5 day/wk. Sun.-Thurs. $5/nlte. FOUND: Keys 4 Dorm keys, on hill, Own transportation. 429-6998. W8 Roommate Needed. Male. 1/2 mile Camp Hemlock, a summer residential Datsun key etc. Found on Swan "Lake And on the way, take a real spill? from campus. $114/mo. includes camp for physically and mentally Sat. night. Call 487-8081 or 429-5234 On Saturday night-that's disco night. everything. 429-6884. Fr7 handicapped, will be interviewing Ask for Harold. We come back to the Pub, always in potential summer staff at UConn's job flight. FOR SALE fair, Feb. 20 Interested persons may LOST: Eyeglasses in Pink Case After pitchers and pitchers and pitch- contact the center directly at Jones Vicinity LSB* Jungle. Desperate ers of Lite MISCELLANEOUS Street Amston, Ct. 06231 — 228-9496 Please call 429-6057 LF8 The fantastic four have quite a night Fencing Equipment. Three Weapon Hw8 Punt those studs, come back singing jacket. Pants and glove. Men's medi LOST: A pair of women's tortoise to Hale. um. Used half season. Like new. Piano Lessons: Experienced pianist OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer/ year shell glasses in blue striped case As long as they're cocked, there's no Reasonable 487-6770. FS5 need to wall. P5 gives lessons. Studied at the Eastman round. Europe, S. America, Australia, If found call Lisa 487-6887. LF5 School of Music; Bachelor of Music Asia. Etc. All fields. $500-$ 1 200 Spring Break spend 8 days and 7 from Hartt College; Diploma from the monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing If you are the person who BORROW- Senior Chen "E" wishes to celebrate nights, BERMUDA, Roundtrip Jet, Free information—write: IJC, Box ED" my Dark Blue Ski Jacket. It. blue Birthday with Lubricated Female from meals included, meet students from Conservatory of Naples, Italy. Excel- Cleveland In hopes of frictionless lent training for beginners and 52-CT Corona Del Mar, Ca. 92625 vest and keys from the Pub on Wed. schools nationwide, Plus more in this night, will you please return them to future. Hope your Birthday wish has ISLAND PARADISE. F/om $244.00 If advanced students. Reasonable rates. HWViVt Call 429-4530. M5 the S.U. Control Desk? negative G. Juicy& Quincy P5 interested, Call Dom 487-6937. FS8 Waiters or waitresses needed for I'M FREEZING!! LF5 immediate work in Colt House (Towers.) Contact Joe at 487-7462. LOST: Fri. Jan. 25 - Long Silver HW6 necklace with pieces of turquoise on it. Great personal value Please call 429-6602 & ask for Linda. LF5 WANTED: Student helper for litera- Presents ture retrieval, copying, sorting, order- I.D.C. FOUND: Bag of new jewelry around ing, & odd jobs. Max W. Miller Rm. North Campus Fri. the 25th Contact 256 Pharmacy 486-2661 HW6 Fletcher Rm 422 New London Hall. LF5 Waitress Position Available. Good- year B, in the Frats. Work 4 days - LOST: Man's brown wallet. Lost on Meals 5 Days Apply M-F 4:30-6:00 Monday Jan. 28th Please return to Hw5 Michael Sprague Hall Rm 230. MAX CREEK 486-6617 LF5 RIDE DOARD LOST: A red. down ski jacket at Hamilton party (Towers) on 1/31/80. Key ring and gloves in pocket. If Ride needed to Ithaca M.Y. The found PLEASE call 429-7346 or weekend of Feb. 9th. Call 487-8545 487-6773 — it's my only jacket and Feb. 7 SUB 9-12:30 ask for Wendy. RB31 I'm Cold! M8
RIDE NEEDED to Philadelphia LOST: Men's Silver wrist chain. If upenn), Feb. 15. Call Rosie' — found please COP.tact Jeff at 429-0692. BYOB $2.00 at door 487-8220 Will share expenses. RB5 LF6
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION: Ride FOUND: Women's eyeglasses brown- needed to Dartmouth, weekend of Fri. ish-pink tortoishell rims in blue case, 2/8. Return 2/10. Call Katie 487-7391 in Arjona stairwell. Inquire at Student THIS WEEK keep trying. RB8 Union control desk LF4 A Wanted: Someone to commute to N. Britain-Hartford area early a.m. Call Cathy 429-8637 after 4 pm. Rb8 ACTIVITIES D00NES6IM on WBOG video ch. 6 SU Lobby Mon-Thurs at 9:00, 12:00,3:00, and 8:00 UNDRERGRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES - CLASS OF '80 - rvENTS URGENT - Those expecting to com- SPECIAL plete requirements by the end of the Fri at 9:00,12:00 and 3:00 Spring Semester 80. and who have ft-»i > n POLITICALLY SIGNIFICANT' El Circulo Espanol Tues. Feb. 5 NOT submitted a Diploma Applica- 8:00pm Puerto Rican Center SANG- tion, please come to the Degree Crissius Stone RIA served New Members Welcome! Auditing Office. Rm. 141. Budds E5 Bldg. between 8:30-Noon and 1-4:30 Daily Disc pm. Deadline - Friday, Feb. 15. A 15 FLOWERS FOR VALENTINES Free Income Tax Preparation. Open to Holllster A (west campus) Carnation students, faculty and staff. Every Sale Free delivery on campus $1.25 Tuesday from February 5th thru April each. Phone or come in person 15th 5pm-9pm. SU 101. Sponsored by s between 12 & 9 429-4106 E8 Beta Alpha Psi Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 Bossy makes it all look easy at age 23
BY GREGG RUSSO Bossy, from Montreal, Que. me a helping hand. They together, but that is part of "Everyday is a thrill for Mike Bossy of the New- spent four seasons in a junior were really good to me." the game. I am not going to me. I don't think the feeling York Islanders is faced with a league with Laval. In each of Bossy teamed with line- second guess him (Arbour)." of playing in the NHL will unique problem. At the those years he scored more mates Trottier and Clarke Despite all his accomplish- ever wear off. Also, I still young age of 23, he has than 100 points. In one 1974 Gilles for a total of 351 points ments, Bossy has yet to make have things to lears. already reached all the per- streak he scored 84 in only 67 on 200 assists and 151 goals. the first team all-stars. Guy You learn something every sonal goals he had set for games, finishing with 149 "Mike's biggest asset is Lafleur seems to be grabbing game because you play diff- himself when he entered the points that year. He became his ability to get free from all the headlines. He has erent every game. Believe it N.H.L. the first round draft pick of defenders," said Gilles. "He been passed over in favor of when they say you learn from "I have no personal goals the Isles in the amateur draft is an easy man to get the the "Flower" from Montreal your mistakes." really left. Because of that 1 in 1977. The next thing he puck to. When he gets it he for two years. Last year, Mike Bossy figure 1 will retire when I'm knew he was on Long Island. knows what to do with it.". "It is not as frustrating as helped goalies learn some- 30. Ten years is long enough "Few people can pass the people think. Last year I felt I thing 96 different times. to hang around and I won't should have gotten the no. 1 really be close to any other spot, but, Lafleur has been milestones so I guess it is a around for a while, and no Sen tix good time to get out," said one should put someone STORRS, CT—The Bossy. down to build themselves Connecticut-Rhode Island It's not hard to see why. As up," Bossy said. basketbal game scheduled a rookie in 1977, Bossy The press, and more impor- for the Hartford Civic managed to score 53 goals tantly the fans, have taken Center on Saturday night, and assist on 38 others. notice of the sleek right Feb. 9, at 8 p.m., will be Hardly a paltry sum for a wing. When he scores they played there as planned. rookie. respond; when he doesn't Director of Athletics But Bossy was not through they let him know. John L. Toner and Civic yet. The following year he lit "Sometimes I really feel Center director Frank t>»..,mm * * * - the red light 69 times, and rvQC■ the pressure," Bossy said. Russo today announced it x helped out on 57 others for 1 •,*», 1 ■'?~ < ■;.'':*< : ■ "Many times I put it on the newly reconstructed 137 points. Not bad for a myself. I always try to do the building ahs been-given a newcomer. best I can." certificate of occupancy "I never thought I would Mike Bossy raises his stick than 150 goals in three NHL One thing is still escaping for that date. come into the league like after scoring one of his more seasons. Bossy and his fellow Island- Tickets for the game, this," said Bossy. "There is ers-the Stanley Cup. Last priced at $6 and $4 will be a lot of pressure on me this "When I first came to the puck to you like they (Trottier year they lost in the playoffs oin sale at the UConn year because of how well I Island Brian (linemate Brian and Gilles) can," said Bossy to an underdog New York athletic ticket office, the did. People may expect me to Trottier) was a big help. He returning the compliment. Rangers club. civic center box office, do it all the time. I am kind of introduced me to a lot of Still, with the Islanders "One of my team goals was and all Ticketron outlets used to the publicity because people and to the Island floundering in the beginning to win the Stanley Cup. I was in the state. of my years in the juniors." itself. Al (Arbour) also gave of the season Arbour decided dissappointed when we lost, Some four thousand to switch lines around, taking but I thought about next ticket applications now on Bossy away from the other year." file in"the UConn ticket of- two. Besides the quest for Lord fice are being processed "I have to learn to be Stanley's Cup, is there any- and they are expected to Hughes is news versatile and play with other thing else that keeps Bossy be in the mail im- people. It was a little sad lacing up the skates every- mediately. ■WF-iKJke engineering and scientific history year after when we weren't playing day? year. Like 1976, when five Hughes-developed satellites went info orbit. If you come to work with us, we'll both make news in your home-town paper. * Help Hughes Aircraft Company make news. And grads * grads QTQ electronic miracles. And history. (And no airplanes.) Ask your placement office when Hughes recruiters will be •-t on campus. HUGHES Winter Weekend Creating a nett world with electronics PL AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Bus To Hartford
Sat. Feb. 9,3:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Unique Management Intern QTQ Come join in on the partying: MRA Program Decorating party, Tailgate party, This outstanding educational plan involves six months of classes followed by a six- month internship of paid professional work experience: then nine more Late-night party!! months of classwork. The internship concept, which Northeastern pioneered. gives you practical, real-world experience in your own field of interest It helps you pay for your education Free Beer Provided to Grads!! And it often leads to important contacts for the future Classes begin in June and January
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Narne. Limit 2 tickets per Grad I.D. Schooi Class CL Address City C/3 Slate ZIP need info? call 5fo astern University graduate council frgrad The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 Page 15 Soccer team schedules 22 games for '80 standing intersectional play; 'Nine intersectional games, -rone, Virginia lost to Clem- and by attracting these son last year (1-0) in an featuring teams from the teams to Connecticut, New midwest, far west and south, NCAA tournament contest. England fandom has a great- Lafayette and Penn State will are among the 22 opponents er opportunity to watch them the University of Connecticut come to Storrs to return a since most of them also will home and home agreement soccer team will play this play other teams in New season. which began last fall. England during their visit In all, the schedule lists 14 It's the second straight here," Morrone said. "To be • home games and eight away season that UConn plays the best, you must make a nine intersectional foes, from home. habit of playing the best," he The schedule: starting off by challenging declared. the NCAA national champ- Sept. 3, Southern Illinois Stanford) Duke, North Car- (Edwardsville) at Storrs; 5, at ion, Southern Illinois (Ed- olina State, Virginia, Lafay- wardsville), at home Sept. 3. St. Louis; 7, Indiana at ette, and Penn State are the Blooming ton; 10, at Bridge- "We like to play as high a other intersectional teams on level of competition as we port; 14, Stanford at Storrs; the schedule which also lists 20, Vermont at Storrs; 23, possibly can and still -be four Iyy League teams. Har- competitive, even though we Boston University at Storrs; vard, Yale, Dartmouth, and 27, Harvard at Storrs. may run the risk of damaging Brown. our won-lost record," says Oct. 1, Yale at New Haven; The nine remaining teams 4, Duke at Storrs; 7, Boston coach Joe Morrone, whose are Bridgeport, Vermont, 1979 team had a 19-6-1 College at Chestnut Hill; 9, Boston University, Boston Dartmouth at Storrs; 12, Pedro DeBrilo dribbles the The soccer team has record. "I still think we may College, New Hampshire, remain competitive, and I North Carolina State at ball past an opponent in a scheduled 22 games for the Amherst, Springfield, Mass- Storrs; 15, New Hampshire game last year. 1980 season. (Staff phopto know the experience will achusetts, and Rhode Island. enrich our players' skills." at Durham; 18, Virginia at by Ben Levitan). Stanford is on the fringe of Storrs; 22, Amherst at On the first weekend of the the West Coast supremacy season, the Huskies depart Storrs; 25, Massachusetts at battle with San Francisco, Amherst; 28, at Springfield. for the midwest to play St. UCLA and Santa Clara. It is Huskies fall: Louis, ten times national Nov. 1, Lafayette at Storrs; their frist eastern trip. The 6, Brown at Storrs; 9, Penn champion, and Indiana, a Cardinals will also visit "final four" tournament State at Storrs; 15, Rhode Brown, Rhode Island, and Island at Storrs. B.C. number 1 team in two of the last three Yale. seasons. votes and 57 points to 13-6, lost to highly ranked Duke is coached by John BOSTON (UPI)—Bos- move past Boston Univer- "I am thrilled with the Rennie, who revitalized the Syracuse after a victory schedule we have put togeth- ton College, despite a sity into the top spot for over Providence earlier in Columbia University pro- mid-week overtime loss the first time this season. er," added Morrone. "This gram. The Lions were in the the week. UConn received should be a spectator's de- to Georgetown, rallied to BC won its second two first place votes and "final four" last year. He is win the Colonial Classic straight Colonial classic light because, after the first prepared to challenge Clem- 30 points. weekend, we will be playing over the weekend and with victories over Har- Holy Cross maintained son for southern supremacy. vaulted from third to first vard and Holy Cross. at home on a Saturday or Duke also will play at Brown. forth place, with wins over Sunday for the remaining place in the New England BU, 15-2, lost to St. Massachusetts and Dar- North Carolina State, who wekly UPI coaches poll. Peter's during the week, weekends of the season." also plays at Boston Univer- tmouth to offset the loss to "We are continuing to The Eagles, 15-6, but came back to beat BC. The Crusaders. 12-7. sity, is another southern gained eight first place Farleighy Dickinson to provide Connecticut fans out- strongboy, according to Mor- received 29 points. stay in second place, the Northeastern. 15-4. held Terriers received two first on to fifth place. The place votes and a total of Huskies received one first 44 points. place vote and 29 points. Connecitcut. last Rhode Island. Maine SEPARATED OR DIVORCED ? week's No. 1 team, slip- and Providence rounded ped to third. The Huskies, out the field. Share issues and problems with others in a group setting Self Esteem, Loneliness, Sex, Starting Fresh... Etc. B.C. leads way
Tuesdays, 2 3:30pm Info. 486-4705 Student Mental Health Service. in newest poll University Health Service 1. Boston Coll(8) 57 5. Northeastern (1) 24
2. Boston Univ. (2) 44 6. Rhode Island 9
3. Connecticut (2) 30 7. tie Maine and Roller Carnival Providence pts 1 and 1 "FEBRUARY UCONN NIGHT AT 4. Holy Cross 29 COVENTRY ROLLER CARNIVAL" TONIGHT Buses leave S.U.af 6:15 pm and 7:30 pm and leave the rink at 9:00 and 10:30 pm $1.00 for bus (paid on departure); free admission with UConn ID: $1.00 skate rental
'• • Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 5,1980 Track team takes two: ups record to 7-1
Yale picked up many of BY CHARLIE VACHRIS run and finished second in The Elis took second and Gyasi-Twam in the 880, los- the long jump. their points in the middle third places in the 880-yard ing by a mere three-tenths of "You're always apprehen- The Huskies also got a distance events, led by vic- run and 1000-yard run. a second. sive about a meet where an solid performance from Tom tories in the 600-yard run by Yale's Marty Osborne lost a Dartmouth's top perform- easy win is expected," coach Laffey, who won the 1000- Rich Buckley, and in the Bill Kelleher said about the two-mile run, won by Paul tight duel with Dartmouth's ance was by Sean O'Keefe in yard run by a comfortable African runner Kwabona the 35-pound weight throw, UConn track team's double margin in 2:17.5. Erling. win over Yale and Dartmouth winning by more than two Saturday. meters with a toss of 18.91 "There is always the meters. chance that you could blow Dartmouth's only other the meet by having too many victory was in the triple people run different events jump, as Andy Lynch took instead of their usual races." the event with a leap of 13.73 There was no need for meters. concern as the Huskies easily UConn's Bob Rubega won defeated their opponents 73- the final field event, the pole 59(Yale)-38(Dartmouth). vault, clearing a height of UConn's Raymond James 14"3". led a three-way sweep of the The Huskies didn't fare as 60-yard dash, winning the well in the relays, finishing race in 6.2 seconds. Lonnie third in the 4x880 and second Johnson Kirby and Dave in the 4x440. UConn had a Parsons took second and chance to win the shorter third respectively. relay, but Dave Kent was The Huskies captured all spiked running the anchor four places in the high jump leg and fell while making an because only one other jump- attempt to move into first. er competed. He settled for the second Although he finished sec- spot. ond to Yale's Tim Spears, The two wins improved the UConn freshman Frazer Pek- Huskies' season record to meeller threw well in the 7-1,completing the dual meet shot put. His toss of 16.23 portion of their schedule. meters was very close to a "It was good to win, but it Husky freshman record. was a costly meet," Kelleher Chuck Thompson, perform- said. "Tony Crowe and Don ing despite a case of the flu, Sinnery sustained injuries Husky Don Sinnery (right) hurdles in a recent track and Dartmouth on Saturday. managed to win the 440-yard and could be doubtful for leading the 60-yard high meet. UConn defeated Yale (Staff photo by Dan Neiman) Saturday's Big East meet." Women look to make Central eighth win BY GREGG RUSSO The UConn women's bas- six-foot seniors Donna Faid- Bochain (13), Kerri Mans- ketball team will look to orowicz. Besides averaging berg (4.6), Marlene Stager climb within one game of the close to 20 points a game, (3.7), and ballhandler Susie .500 mark when they take on Faidorowicz can do most Sturman (2.8) will join Nar- cross-state rival Central anything with the ball. "She done in the backcourt. High- Connecticut tonight in can play a high post, she can scoring junior Chris Gedney Storrs. The Huskies, current- bring the ball up court and will not start. Gedney was ly 7-9, are fresh from a win she is accurate from 20 ft. also absent from the starting over another state team There is little that she can't lineup Saturday night (Fairfield) in their quest for do," Flora said. against Fairfield. Connecticut women's basket- Central is traditionally a ball supremacy. good womens basketball "Chris is still in a little "We will have to control school, and should be a slump,", said Flora. "She the game from the start." formidable opponent for hte will see a lot of playing time. said UConn head coach Wan- Huskies. The starting five for Who I start depends on a lot da Flors. "If we try to run UConn will be Linda Nar- of things." with them we could be in done. who is averaging 11.6 The Huskies will use a zone trouble." points per game. defense to keep Central from The Huskies will key on Freshman standout, Cathy gaining momentum.
SPORTS A Husky player shoots UConn plays Central Con- over an opponent in recent necticut at home tonight. women's basketball action. (Staff photo by Ken Strieker) Huskies battle Bryant College tonight by CHARLIE VACHRIS year. The UConn hockey team "They're usually below us will try for their second in the standings, but they straight win when they face always seem tp give us Bryant College tonight at trouble." assistant coach Smithfield. Rl. Mike Grainsky said. "Last The Huskies defeated Up- year we outshot them 56-16. sala on Friday. 7-3, and had but they still managed to their game against Fairfield beat us." postponed until Feb. 26 The Indians have beaten because of a broken ice the Huskies four straight machine. UConn hopes to games despite continually imporve their record to 6-10 finishing behind UConn in with a win over Bryant the standings. The Indians are 1-1Q this "Somebody always has a season. But Bryant always great game for them when seems to play well against they play us." Grainsky Bobby Demers flips a shot UConn plays at Bryant the Huskies, indicated by said. "Last year it was their towards the Upsala goal in College tonight. (Staff photo their 6-5 win at Uconn last goalie." Friday night's 7-3 win. by Dan Neiman.)