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Vol. LXXXIIINo.67 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Tuesday, January 29,1980
Whtrt it comtt from THE BUDGET DOLLAR ^Hostile world' FISCAL YEAR 1981 influences ESTIMATE)
Carter budget Wh«rt it gots WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Carter Monday sent Congress a $615.8 billion budget for fiscal 1981 designed to stregthen America's defense against a "hostile world" while continuing to fight inflation at home. Carter's election year spending blueprint—amounting to $2,786.43 for every American—calls for reducing the federal deficit to a seven-year low. Aside from increases in spending for defense, energy, a new youth employment program and increased housing subsidies for the poor, proposes few new programs. Carter termed the budget "prudent and responsible." Charles Schultze, chairman of his Council of Economic Advisers, called it "very tough." Treasury Secretary G. William Miller described it to reporters as "austere." It proposes no tax cuts for the American people or for business during the coming year. Othir Federal Operations Schultze told reporters that, under current conditions, such cuts would risk stimulating inflation and entrenching it so deeply in the economy it would take "years and years and years to drag it out." Students, faculty protest cuts But Carter promised that if the economy "begins to deteriorate significantly" tax reductions and temporary jobs By JOANNE JOHNSON budget "rescission" powers all state agency budgets programs would be considered. and call attention to the ef- without the legislature's ap- HARTFORD — University With spending a $615.8 billion and revenues of $600 billion, fect of those cuts on-campus. proval. Gov. Grasso made professors and students the budget called for a deficit of $15.8 billion. That is short of Reed Fendler. University 4.2 percent reductions shor- were among those gathering his goal to balance the budget in 1981, but it still is the lowest senator, complained that the tly after the 1979-80 fiscal at the state capital yesterday amount of red ink since the 1974 recessiion, $50 billion less $18.6 million library was for- year began. to protest Gov. Grasso's than when Carter entered the White House. ced to close early Friday Thomas Mondani. night and all day Saturday executive director of the "because there aren't Connecticut Education Islamic Conference calls for enough funds to staff it." Association, also a former Wulf Losee, also a univer- legislator. said the sity senator, said the cuts legislature gave the immediate Soviet withdrawal were focused in a small executive branch too much ISLAMABAD. Pakistan nment' from the 42-member regime," an exhausted segment of the University power last year by passing (UPI) - The Moslem world Islamic Conference Monday delegate said after the late budget because Gov. Grasso that law and "surrendered unanimously called for the in a stinging diplomatic night session ended at 2 barred cuts in salaries and some of the control the "immediate and complete" defeat for the Soviet Union. a.m.. positions, which make up 85 legislature needed." withdrawal of Soviet troops "It's an outright condem- The resolution was more percent of the total budget. John Brubacher. president from Afghanistan and nation of the Soviet unanimous than the over- The governor is now able of the UConn chapter of the suspended the Kabul gover- aggression and the illegal whelming vote — and soviet to cut up to five percent off SEE PAGE 3 rebuff— in the U.N. General Assembly earlier this month indirectly asking that all FSSO to hold foreign troops be pulled out of Afghanistan — a diplomatic way of asking weekend 'study-in' Moscow to get out. By LISA STENZA Even Soviet supporters such as Libya, the PLO. The Federation of Students and Service Organization Algeria and Iraq joined the (FSSO) Central Committee decided Monday to proceed with Moslem belt of nations stret- plans for a library "study in." although responsibility for ching from the Atlantic to paying staff during the even was not determined. the Far East on the key The "study-in" will protest the library hour cutbacks by provisions asking for Soviet keeping it open this Friday night from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The withdrawal and Kabul's entire library will not be open, but FSSO hopes to open as suspension from the Islamic- much of it as possible. FSSO chairwoman Lynda Chapley- said. bod v. "It will allow students to use the library for what it's supposed to be used," Chapley said. "Students can study or Weather engage in quiet activities, such as chess or backgammon." FSSO members could not anticipate how many students would take advantate of the additional hours, but they hope publicity about the "study-in" will attract students. The "study-in" received support from Norman Stevens. University librarian and Janice Gudinleas. program coordin- Iran foreign affairs deputy minister arrives at the conference (UPI). SEE PAGE 3 Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, January 29,1980 (Eonnecticut Eailfl USPS 29580 Second class postage paid al Slons. Conn 06268. Published by the Connecticut Daily Campus. 121 N. Eagleyille Rd.. U 169. Storrs. Conn Monday through Friday 9/10 11/21. 11/27 11/30. 1/23-3/6. 3/16-4/25. and special editions on 9/6. 12/17. 5/12. Telephone (203) 429-9364. subscription $10 non-UConn student United Press International telephotos are provided at no cost to The Daily Campus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press In ternational Subscriber United Press Inl'l, Inc Wanted: M KENNEDY MACHINE someone to /" What Kennedy needs most find money WASHINGTON—The role of the political lost to George Bush, who, up until Iowa, was pundit is to tell the reader what is going to an asterisk in the polls. ■ happen before it happens, and then to explain Q—Is this the end of Ronald Reagan? what happened and when it didn't. A—No. But he has been politically wounded Wanted: A full-time director of development here. I think it's time to explain what the Iowa by his lack of grass-roots support in the caucus vote meant before all of us get too heartland of America. He must now overthrow Purpose: To find money for 12.000 furious students who involved in New Hampshire. his complacency and lethargy in order to ■have seen the brutal effect of budget cuts right Q—What did Iowa give George Bush, that regain his momentum. before their eyes. To find money for students who he didn't have before? Q—What can we -learn from President cannot use their library on Friday nights and A—Momentum. Carter's overwhelming and decisive victory in Saturday's and arc having difficulty getting much- 0—How did he get this momentum? Iowa? needed courses. A—By beating the front-runner, Ronald A—That Teddy Kennedy has a long way to Also to find money for an equally outraged faculty Reagan. go- and administration who have been forced to mer- Q—What was Bush before he ran in Iowa? Q—What was Teddy overwhelmed by? cilessly cut-back. A—A virtual unknown. A—Events at home and abroad. Q—How did it happen? 0—What did it put an end to? Reason: A heart less.uncaring state Governor with fright- A—Reagan started out as the early favorite A—The talk about the inevitable invincibil- ening powers to make gross cutbacks. but his lead dropped dramatically when he ity of the "Kennedy political juggernaut." failed to take Iowa voters seriously. This was a strategic blunder of political magnitude Qualifications: Must be able to coax monev out of alumni, because it propelled George Bush from businessmen, or the man off the street either with obscurity into the position of leading chal- Art Buchwald the use of pursuasion or brute force. lenger and what now looks like a two-horse race. 0—What about the other Republican Q—What do you think Kennedy is doing Note: A special bonus will be awarded if the candidate can candidates? now? get blood from a stone or a somewhat easier task A—They considered Iowa a "beauty con- A—Agonizing over his inability to get of getting more money from Ella Scrooge. test" which had no national political signifi- President Carter to come out of the White cance. House. 0—Did they always consider it that? Q—What will Teddy have to do if he hopes A—No. They only did after they fared so to get back on the campaign trail? . poorly with the independent-minded Mid- A—Have an overwhelming victory in New westerners who turned out in record numbers Hampshire which is his own back yard. to indicate their preferences through the straw 0—Was Iowa a knockout blow for Ken- ballot, which is very complicated and does not nedy? really decide anything. A—No, but since it was the kickoff of the It is not new for a state university to seek funds outside Q—What will the other candidates have to 1980 presidential campaign, and Teddy now of the state (UConn received $37 million in non-state do now? has the ball on his own five-yard line, he has revenues last year). However, as UConn's financial A—Reassess their positions and take a hard to figure out a way of hitting a home run in situation worsens, the need for finding outside money look at their campaign strategy. New Hampshire. sources is becoming more important. 0—Why? 0—What does he need to do it? It is easy to see why President DiBiaggio's move to hire a A—In order to get back the momentum they A—Momentum. full-time member to solicit private donations is of top priority this year. Faced with a Governor who is hostile to financing state public higher education. UConn must find others who are more sympathetic. This may not be welcome news for private institutions who depend completely on non-state revenue. They probably sec it as UConn invading their territory. But as DiBiaggio realizes, running a university is a very political game. And if UConn is not getting the money from where it should, it must compete for outside funding if it is to survive and maintain a quality public education. We should continue to put pressure on Capital Hill but at the same time, we should make it easier for people to donate their money to support higher education. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau '..AtCTHBUSS.R.UAS DID HZ AISO ujen.rr WJM6AN, SIMPLY RBSP0NPIN6 TO \\V\\ TURNED THBOA 15 A RBQUeST FROM AF6HAU mourn m THBOA HBE.HEEil 0UNBX5OJ- OUTHB HAS iirc Reauesw CAPABLE ITS-RUB, KHOU.IKNOUJ \ PR&lDeMAMINTOHELP , »\\ TON, MR. (CORKING £» OF ANY- PAMMIT! TTIS.WMRAPB! Quote of theda\: I amen, CIA-IHSPIRBP \\ \\\ Asowr LOZINSKY? FOR THE- fp- INVASION? 7HIN6. \ FOR3IVEME. "I am not prepared to '/N5UR66NCY!' \\ CIA, TOO. I / J YUK YUK! accept a parallel gover- \\ nment with the radical Moslem students/1 —Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, winner of Iran's first presidential contest. —Page 5 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, January 29,1980 Page 3 WAITING FOR TO GO by Dave Calibey I Carter draft proposal gets student support opposed. By PAUL HALLER Opinions on this issue varied. A student in In a poll of 121 student taken Sunday and Buckley Hall who supported the draft of Monday, a majority said they supported women said "I don't see how you can oppose President Carter's proposal for military drafting women and be for the ERA at the registration. same time." Of the students polled. 61 supported But a woman student in the Walden registration compared with 38 who opposed it. Apartments who opposed drafting women Twenty-two said they weren't sure. said. "I'm not sure women could handle A woman in South Campus who opposed combat." Many students on both sides registration said, "I just don't think anyone expressed reservations about women serving should be forced to kill." as combat troops. A female Ellsworth resident who supported By a margin of 57 to 34, students supported registration said "I would support it just as President Carter's pledge to respond militar- long as they don't start a draft for a no-good ily should the Soviets invade the Persian Gulf reason." states. Students also supported a boycott of A majority of students polled also said they the Moscow Summer Olympics by 66 to 39. supported a draft of women, should the draft Students were randomly telephoned or Larry Yakaitis, Amy Hafele (Photo by Ben Levitan). go into effect. Seventy-two said they favored interviewed in their off-campus apartments or drafting women while only 38 said they were dormitories. BOG program New office established director resigns to seek outside funds By ED SILVERSTEIN director could be appointed. that state universities in Citing "overcommitment" Larry Yakaitis, the Board of By DAVE SCHOOLCRAFT The University received Governors program director, resigned at last night's A new office is being ad- more than $3 million dollars search of private dollars is meeting. His resignation will take effect at the end of ded to the University's ad- in private donations last year nothing new. but that it has Winter Weekend. ministrative branch. but according to Gillis and about become increasingly impor- "I have to work part-time to remain in school and this unlike most, this one is $25 million from the federal tant in recent years. position is like a full-time job," Yakaitis said, adding it is designed to find money, not government. Still. Gillis "Up until the early 1970s, unfair student officers do not get waivers on their fee bills. spend it. feels the University could do "they havcn"t needed it "It's not a salary we need but something for students who That office will be called better with a coordinated ef- (private funding). But now have to work while in college. The Office of Development fort and a full-time staff. almost all the public in- Yakaitis whose resignation came less than a week after and will be responsible for Gillis said the office would stitutions have had to turn the resignation of Edward Dzwenkowski, chairman of the locating and obtaining gran- eliminate confusion and find more to private sources." Federation of Students and Service Organizations, was ts and private donations "ways for donors to make Buck said. praised by board president Army Hafele. from sources other than the gifts to the University which Gillis said that a search "It's sad for me personally to see him go and it's a State and Federal Gover- would benefit the University committee would be formed tremendous loss to BOG. His energy, spirit, and motivation nment. as well as the donor." soon to find a director for the caused improvement not only to the board but allowed us to According to vice making large contributions new office. Buck said yester- lead in the improvement of the social and recreational president for Finance and appealing. day he was not interested in atmosphere of the entire campus," Hafele said. Administration, the Univer- Acting-director Buck, said filling the position. The board, which gave Yakaitis a standing ovation as he sity has never had an office left elected Rick Talbot, the current advertising chairman, to coordinate search efforts as the new program director. which until now have been In other business, the board discussed an upcoming made on an individual level lecture by Coretta Scott King, wife of the late Dr. Martin by professors, department ... Budget Luther Kng Jr., and approved a loan of $1,100 to WEBB heads and "semi- Council for a John Valvy concert. autonomous" organizations such as The University Foundation and The Alumni FROM PAGE ONE budgets for the fiscal year, Association. American Association of making many necessary ad- Under the new plan, the University Professors justments. Stave called for a ...ESSO University would hire a new (AAUP). said the rescission time limit op rescissions. full-time specialist as Direc- has caused elimination of •A here no cuts would be tor of Development, to some course sections, made until the third quarter replace current acting-direc- making it difficult for seniors of the fiscal year. He added FROM PAGE ONE tor Raymond Buck. Buck is to take classes necessary for that cuts of no more than one full-time Director of graduation. ator of the university activities office. percent should be allowed, FSSO hopes to use volunteers workers during the Publications and was asked Brubacher also com- with public hearings in- "study-in." They would be responsible for maintaining order by President DiBiaggio to plained about effects on the volving legislators required fill in until a permanent library, class equipment and and silence in the library, Chapley said. before any rescissions could Stevens predicted there will be volunteers to work during staffing. be made. the "study-in." He does not expect to hire help, but has not He said athletic facilities ruled out that possibility, he said. are also lacking. 'Syracuse "We will use minimal coverage. If we do pay anyone, it wil Writers/Reporters University is looking for new Steve Doncn. student come out of a category of the library budget", Stevens said. facilities, but the way things trustee, also called for a time FSSO members expressed concern that the library may not arc going, we'll take theirs!'' limit on cuts by the gover- be able to afford to pay workers, and suggested using FSSO Sports and News he said. nor. student fees for this purpose. Bruce Stave, professor of "If the state has already Chapley said flyers advertising the "study-in" will be history and chairman of the determined to be inadequate distributed throughout the campus. The money for printing call 429-9384 University senate budget (in making budget these flyers will come from the FSSO offce budget, and the finance committee, said the decisions), then tell us ahead cost has not yet been determined. "However, you can't put cuts were made after state of time so we can plan for it." Donen said. a price on lost library time," Chapley said. W00000000000000———00001 agencies had planned out Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Car?pus, Tues^y, January 29,1980 U.S. WRAP-UP Diplomats sent to Pakistan Kennedy renews fight WASHINGTON (UP1) - President Carter's national WASHINGTON (UPI), - Soviet invasion of policy that could lead to "a security affairs adviser will lead a diplomatic and military Sen. Edward Kennedy, Afghanistan by not being permanent hostage mission to Pakistan and the Middle East this week to show saying he has "only just tougher about Russian situation." He called for a support for American allies and discuss U.S. aid for the begun to fight" for the troops in Cuba. U.N. commission to in- volatile region, authoritative sources said Monday night. presidency, called Monday In Iran, he said, the ad- vestigate alleged crimes of Carter is sending Brzezinski as head of the delegation for gas rationing and a wage ministration is pursuing a the shah. "as a signal of our long term and strategic interests in the and price freeze and said the area." the source said. administration did nothing to avoid the crises in Iran and Afghanistan. Olympic boycott endorsed In a dramatic speech aimed at reviving his slum- WASHINGTON (UP!)—The Senate Foreign Relations ping candidacy. Kennedy Committee Monday unanimously endorsed President said President Carter was Carter's appeal for a U.S. boycott of the 1980 Moscow elected as a Deomcrat but Olympics to protest the Soviet Unions's intervention in has given the nation "three Afghanistan. more years of Republican in- Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho. chairman of the committee, flation, three more years of then opened debate on the Senate floor by accusing the Republican interest rates Kremlin of using the competition "to put the stamp of and three more years of approval on the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan." Republican economics." He blasted President Car- U.S. delays sanctions ter's foreign policy, suggesting the ad- ministration invited the WASHINGTON (UP1)—In a tentative gesture of recon- Sen. Edward Kennedy (UPI). ciliation to the newly elected government in Tehran, the United States Monday delayed plans to impose American economic sanctions on Iran. Shipping boycott continues; But the State Department declined to offfer any predictions that the formation of a new Iranian government might lead to early relase of the American hostages in Tehran. arbitrator's order defied NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—Longshoremen Ken Gormin, a spokesman for the Steam- Productivity drop noted Monday defied an arbitrator's order to end ship Association, said shippers were seeking their two-week boycott on handling grain an "injunction to stop the longshoremen from bound for the Soviet Union, forcing shippers violating their contract." WASHINGTON (UPI)—For only the second time since to ask a federal judge to enforce the order. In court papers, Justice Department law- 1947. American productivity fell in 1979, an unwelcome The administration promptly advised the yers urged that the dockworkers resume development in the fight against inflation, the Labor court that the refusal of longshoreman to end handling some two and one half million tons of Department said Monday. the boycott is "inconsistent with the foreign grain bound for the Soviet Union. They said In a highly technical report, with major implications for policy of the United States." that although President Carter embargoes the average American, the department said productivity in The New Orleans Steamship Association future grain shipments to the Soviet Union on the private business sector of the economy fell 0.9 percent asked the court for a temporary restraining Jan.7, he exempted the annual shipment of 8 last vear. order against the dockworker's boycott in U.S. million metric tons of wheat and corn under a District Court late Monday. r 1975 trade agreement. GET INVOLVED WITH BONANZA'S FAMOUS UCOMM, The New Communication Science Club. The meeting will be held on: Wednesday Night January 30,1980 [•■ J^P? 6:30-7:30 SU 302 W V Stan 'This is <«w *-*^r Tae Kwon Do dj RIB EYE DINNER I FOR Imagine, this delicious steak, plus baked potato, Texas Toast and all the salad you can help yourself to from our famous salad bar. And now you can get two for just $5.99! Offer valid with coupon only at participating Bonanza Restaurants. WILLIMANTIC Willimantic Shopping Plaza First meeting Jan. 30 ■■COUPON Hawley Armory 8:30pm BONANZA'S RIB EVE DINNER New Members i 2 K>„ $5>? I offer valid with coupon only. WML WELCOME Coupon expires 2/18/80 LI The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, January 29,1980 Page 5 Bani-Sadr victorious WORLD WRAP-UP in first Iranian election Egypt expels Soviets whelming victory in Iran's Bani-Sadr. 46. a French- CAIRO. Egypt (UPI)—President Anwar Sadat said By UNITED PRESS INTER- first presidential contest in trained economist now ser- Monday he ordered a drastic reduction of Soviet diplomats NATIONAL official results announced ving as finance minister, told in Egypt and the expulsion of Soviet civilian experts to Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. Monday and promptly an- the French newspaper Le protest the Russian invasion of Afghanistan. who may hold the key to the nounced he would not share Monde in an interview Mon- Sadat, in a speech to parliament broadcast live to Egypt fate of the American power with militant studen- day that if the United States and to much of the Arab world, also attacked Saudi Arabian hostages, won an over- ts. admitted "crimes commit- leaders for attempting "out of treason and ignorance" to ted" through Shah Moham- play off Washington against Moscow. med Reza Pahlavi's regime, the American hostage Tunisian faxes mobilized problem could be solved. TUNIS, Tunisia (UPI)—Tunisia put its armed forces on alert and sent reinforcements Monday into the Gafsa region where officials investigated possible Libyan Bani-Sadr received more involvement in a fierce guerrilla attack. than 77 percent of the vote, The government has made no official statement on the or 10,750,000 ballots out of predawn attack by about 300 guerrillas armed with more than 14 million cast, Communist-made automatic weapons and mortars at the according to final figures phosphate mining center, 180 miles south of Tunis, or released by Tehran Radio given a casualty total. and monitored in London by the BBC. His landslide vic- tory led to a close monitoring Thais, guerrillas battle of his pronouncements — BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI)—Vietnamese-led Cambo- especially on the hostage dian troops and Khmer Rouge guerrillas battled near the crisis that is now almost border with Thailand Monday and the Phnom Penh Abol Hassan Bani-Sadr (UPI). three months old. government warned pacifist folksinger Joan Baez to keep her "March for Survival" out of the devastated Southeast Asian nation. _ 40 errant artillery shells exploded inside Thai territory Sakharov blasts Soviets over the past 24 hours. Thai officers said, as Cambodian government forces moved against the rebel Khmer Rouge MOSCOW (UPI)—Dissident Andrei Sak- sent from Gorky to Moscow via his wife, stronghold at Phnom Malai. There were no reports of harov Monday blasted the Kremlin for a Yelena Bonner Sakharov. damage or casualties on the Thai side. serious "deterioration of the international The Nobel Peace Prize winner denied he situation" and challenged Soviet authorities handed over state defense secrets to foreign Arabs jack oil prices to bring him to trial on spy charges. diplomats and journalists, mostly Americans, The 58-year-old physicist, sentenced to as charged by the government newspaper BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL—Saudi Arabia, Izvestia last week and said: "I am ready to go internal exile last week, said the Soviet Sunion America's largest foreign oil supplier, has raised its crude has "launched a merciless war" against before open trial." > oil prices by $2 to $26 a barrel in a move designed to restore Afghanistan, supports terrorism and "tries to Soviet authorities have denounced Sakharov unity to OPEC pricing, analysts said Monday. destroy the possibility of peace" in many repeatedly since last Tuesday, when he was China informed Japanese refiners that it was increasing parts of the world. picked up in Mscow, brought to a prosecutor's its Daquing crude oil by $6.33 to $32.33 a barrel, office and informed he was being deported to retroactive to Jan. 1—the second Peking price markup on Sakharov's charges, the strongest he ever Gorky, closed to foreigners 250 miles to the oil since December. made, came in a two-page statement that he east, on two hours notice. The EXPOSE? Write DEVELOP? for the Bible ENLARGE? Daily Campus If this confuses you at all you probably Would you like to know more aren't a member of PHOTOPOOL .. why BUSINESS about this sometimes confusing not join this semester and. learn how to develop your own film. Save money by MAJORS book? doing it yourself. Give yourself a chance Meet and If so, we would like to help. We to be creative. Photography can be fun!! are a group of bible students, Join the known worldwide, who would like Marketing to offer you an opportunity to study First meeting Club along with us. We offer two January 29,1980 Wine& programs of study. One is a bible Cheese correspondence course. The other 8:00 PM Room 101-102 is a personal bible study class. Both Party are free of charge and you may Student Union Thurs. January 31 discontinue either at any time. If Refreshments served FSSO FUNDED inS.U.218 3-5:30 you are interested please send your name and address to : Reef er Madness This Week CHRISTADELPHIANS Exhilarating..." on WBOG S. Bognar P.O. Box 163 Video Daily Planet Storrs, Ct. 06268 "The HIGHlight of my day" Channel 6 in The S.U. Lobby M.satch Daily Orbit - Showtimes: 9,12,3 and 8 Please indicate which course of study you would like. Paqi ( I"he Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday. January 29. 1980 COLLEGE SURVIVAL < s THERE'S GOT TO BE A BETTER WAY! V///////S'THE DECLINE AND } £ FALL OF THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE There is. One free Evelyn Wood Reading all the reading you're expected to do and know, Dynamics lesson will prove it to you. Today take plus still have time to do what you want to do. the free Reading Dynamics lesson and you can dramatically increase your reading speed in that Today you can increase your reading speed, one free lesson. dramatically at the free Reading Dynamics lesson. You've got nothing to lose but a lot of Why let the responsibilities that college cramming and sleepless nights. Reading Dynamics. • demands deprive you of enjoying the college life? Now you know there is a better way. Take the With Reading Dynamics you can handle both- free lesson and kiss your "No-Snooze" goodbye. LAST TWO DAYS SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS 2 DAYS ONLY LIMITED SEATING Tues Jan 29 2:00 PM 8:00 PM NONE Wed Jan 30 2:30 PM 5:00 PM 7:30 PM ( '8 Eveiyn Wood □ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Reaamg Jynamics Inc The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, January 29,1980 Page 7 Budget won't create jobs STATE WRAfHJP Flood control funds requested HARTFORD (UPI)—President Carter's fed- systems in the budget proposal. BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL—Monday Presi- eral budget submitted to Congress Monday The proposed budget called for production dent Carter asked Congress to appropriate $6.6 million for was heavy on defense spending, but Connect- of 80 Black Hawk helicopters by the Sikorsky continued work by the U.S. Engineers on Connecticut flood icut firms that figured to benefit most said the Aircraft Division of United Technologies in control projects at Park River and New London in fiscal proposals wouldn't create many, new jobs in Stratford and a Trident submarine by the 1981. the state. Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics in The requests for $4.8 million at Park River and $1.7 Those contracts and other direct defense Groton. million at New London comprised more than half of a $12.4 appropriations outlined in the budget would Sikorsky spokesman Robert Carroll said the budget request for public works projects in the state. mean more than $1.3 billion to the state's allocation for the additional helicopters was defense industry, said Rep. Christopher expected as a continuation of the firm's Grasso considers oil tax Dodd, D-Conn. program to build a fleet of 1,107 Black Hawks Dodd said the budget also called for other for the Army. defense work which will mean additional HARTFORD (UPI)—Gov. Ella Grasso said Monday her "There were no surprises," he said. "It's administration is looking closely at a proposal to impose a 1 millions in defense subcontracts to Connecti- all part of the same approved program we cut which is heavily dependent on defense percent tax on the gross profits of oil companies doing announced a number of years ago." business in Connecticut. work. Sikorsky has contracts for 200 of the utility Rep. William Ratchford, D-Conn., said the Although the governor would not say flat out that she's transport helicopters now with a value of more supporting the so-called windfall profits tax on oil budget proposal would not help contractors in than $600 million and estimated the value of Connecticut who specialize in conventional companies, administration sources have said the tax is one the 1,107 helicopter fleet at more than $3 of three she will propose to the Legislature. weapons due to an emphasis on specialized billion. Welfare budget cut rejected HARTFORD, (UPI)—The man whose agency spends 25 1-84 opponents file suit percent of Connecticut's $2.4 billion budget said Monday there's little he can do to stem the rising cost of welfare and human services. HARTFORD (UPI) Opponents of the con- One opponent also charged the federal Income Maintenance Commissioner Edward Maher said struction of Interstate 84 Monday filed a government's conditional approval of the a suggested 10 percent cut in his vast agency's budget federal suit seeking to block "the $468 million 65-mile road was a political payoff by the would be unbearable since the nation's social trends boondoggle" as an enviromental danger and a Carter administration to the states of Connect- dictate the costs facing the department^. waste of taxpayers money. icut and Rhode Island "for support in the The suit filed in U.S. District Court asked election campaigns." Storrs man held for kidnaping that federal agencies be enjoined from proceeding with any work on the highway Ralph McDonald; president of Stop 1-84 Inc. WILLIMANTIC (UPI)—Three persons were arrested between Hartford and Providence, K.I., "until of Rhode Island, said while Carter calls on Monday in the January 9 kidnapping of a young local man federal law is met." residents in the two states to conserve fuel whose parents had paid nearly $3,000 ransom betore it was A coalition of enviromental groups said at a and curb inflation "he directs his secretary of discovered the man had escaped, state police said. news conference the highway planners failed transportation to build more roads that can Authorities said Charles Yates, 31, of Storrs. was being to consider alternatives and "Failed to write only encourage inflation and energy waste and held in lieu of $10,000 bond at the Brooklyn Correctional an adequate Enviromental Impact Statement deprive us of much needed fuel for heat and Center on a charge of first degree kidnapping with a as required." comfort." firearm. Who's Hughes? GET First to develop a synchronous-orbit satellite, Syncom, initiating the whole era of space communications. First in high-technology electronics. - Your first employer after graduation, perhaps! Before graduation, ask your placement office when Hughes PERSONAL Aircraft Company's recruiters will be on campus. WITH Daily Campus Classifieds! HUGHES i J Creating inf» world with electronics AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Campus Barber and HairstylingShop Plaza Bid. (back of the Post Office) B.O.G. Special Events and Storrs is under new ownership George Skora Coffeehouse Committees For the same professional work Presents Hairstyles and.regular haircuts. We carry Roffler and Nu-Vita products. Walk-in or for hair & skin care Sonny Terry appointments We sell professional blow driers Call 429-3829 no asbestos and hours Tues-Sat $14.95 Brownie McGhee 8:30-5:00 George. Albert and Kimberlee hairstylists Every Tues & Wed Sat. Feb.2, 1980 From 5 PM tO 7 PM 9 pm to Midnight we are serving a hot buffet & Salad Bar for $575. We encourage all of our guests to refill their plates as S.CJ.B. BYOC I.D. Required FREE! many times as they would like to. . In conjunction with GConn's Black History Rosal's Restaurant Observance Route 195 Storrs 487-1043 Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, January 29,1980 Book Tom Petty steams full speed ahead Review DAMN THE TORPEDOES/ Tom tbreakers for their straightforward an artistic and a commercial suc- Petty and the Heartbreakers rock V roll approach. cess. THE ILLUSTRATED EN- (Backstreet*) However. FM airplay was The Heartbreakers race from CYCLOPEDIA OF THE WORLD'S limited and short-lived. But the one rocker to the next, displaying AUTOMOBILES, edited by David ByJOHNHARAN Heartbreakers persisted, honing the power and precision of their Burgess Wise, [A&W, $27.50] their craft on stage and in the competitors. By MANUEL E. SOTO studio. "Damn the Torpedoes" is After an extended battle with But. they also rise above many his record company and his (UPI) - This reference book, Iof their competitors. "Damn the which contains information on bankruptcy claim. Tom Petty and Torpedoes" is not the "sugar- his Heartbreakers are back on the most of the cars made from the coated pop" designed for the pioneering days of the industry to charts with a new album and a new {masses that pollute America's record company. "Damn the Tor- the sophisticated technology of [airwaves. TP is real rock 'n' roll, today, can answer the question of with bite. any car buff from almost any coun- Kicking off with "Refugee," J. try in the world. "Damn the Torpedoes" draws the Its contents range from A to Z, ARTS listener in and holds his attention plus valuable facts about the through the use of catchy origins of the steam engine, the choruses, tight instrumentation, inventors and designers of the pedoes" is Petty's first vinyl effort and Petty's infectious vocals. most famous makes and models, in almost two years, but Petty Of the nine tracks included, only the process of the making of the hasn't been resting on his laurels one doesn't rock. "Louisiana cars and some facts about what the in the interim. Rain" is a ballad of sorts. Petty's people can expect from the in- A glance at recent sales charts nasal vocals fit the song perfectly. dustry for the next few years. shows that "Damn the Tor- The sound on this track evokes the All the facts about the pedoes" has done for the Hear- feeling of a rainstorm. automobiles are illustrated with tbreakers what "Live at Budokan" Although TP and the Hear- high quality pictures, posters and did for Cheap Trick. It has brought tbreakers are from the South, this drawings of some very rare models a great rock V roll band to the at- isn't southern rock. The album is a which perhaps never made it to tention of the American public. package of controlled, concise the streets, but marked a step Since their debut, critics have energy aimed right between the ahead in a multihillion industry. praised "TP" and the Hear- Tom Pettv eyes, with no punches pulled. RKoCoUeaeTuOvu spend the day 429-6062 SaAurda NOW PLAYING NOW THRU THURS ^ Febi'ruaru 3 PEOPLE. PRIDE ERMA'S Hughes Z I , *•'• ' PROGRESS < AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M ' F / HC corner No. Eagleville Rd & 'Hillside US CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED COMMUNICATIONS & RADAR • SYSTEMS • The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, January 29,1980 Page 9 !# Syl Sylvain: From the heart of the city SYLVAIN SYLVAIN/ Syl Sylvain (RCA) The first songs on this album rear-end each anything else on the album. other with non-stop power. The pace on the rest "Teenage News" opens the quartet and is the By ROB OBlh of the album is hard and fast, but the com- best single on the album. Sylvain challenges his bination on these songs can't be topped by opposition to justify their material in the next There are enough great rock V roll songs on cut, "What's That Got To Do With Rock V this album to keep Fleetwood Mac off the radio Roll?" I don't know what they've got to do with for good. American rock has been pushed lately, it, but Sylvain's got a heck of a lot to do with but Syl Sylvain is one of the few who keep the rock. U.S.A. on the music map. The next song "I'm So Sorry" is the album's Sylvain is a veteran of the American un- best-produced gem. The song is a Turtles or a derground music scene. Teaming up with Young Rascals style pop ballad, beautifully frequent cohort David Johansen. Sylvain boun- backed by strings and sharp French horn riffs. ced around with the New York Dolls, who along The last song in this four-part punch-out is with the Velvet Underground, became one of the "Emily," a rocker which drives along the lines legendary bands of underground America. of Johansen's "Cool Metro." Sylvain doesn't just imitate his old friend, he makes his own "It was a rock 'n' roll band from the street," music to equal or surpass Johansen on it's own Sylvain said of the Dolls. "When you're from the merit. street, you do a lot of crazy things just to get Sylvain wrote nine of the album's 10 songs, across. You do the most entertaining, wildest and he is backed by Johnny Rao and Bu/z Verno things, and you get the most press out of it. We from the David Johansen Group, and also by were the only group to have the guts to try John Gerber. one of New York's hottest rock sax anything. Everybody told us. 'Ah. you guys players. Gerber's sax is blended into the songs aren't such good musicians.' We'd say, 'So here as an extra plus, but he gets the front what?' ".. billing on a slow vibrato-filled instrumental. "Tonight." This album reflects the distinctive NewYork "Sylvain Sylvain" is an album with few peers. sound the Dolls and Johansen created. The Instead of the glop filling most record s'orc bins. garnish of 60s pop and rhythm and blues Sylvain bursts out of the underground. This smooths out the pounding street beat, and per- Syl Sylvain: What's this got to do with Rock V album probably won't be a big hit. but that's not fect production punches the listener in the gut. Roll? the fault of this dynamite music. INTERIOR The s**^ FLORIST Qeveland Orchestra LORIN MAAZEL Flowers are for music director lovers P.O Block Storrs 487-1193 TUES. FEB. 12 8:15pm SENIORS TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5 - 8:15 P.M. GRAD STUDENTS Meed help in defining your job objectives or learning TICKETS: $6, 5, 4; Students: $3, 2.50, 2; Senior Citizens: $5, 4, 3 how to conduct an effective TICKETS NOW ON SALE job search? FIND OUT ABOUT ■ JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM SPARC Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday Information only 486-4226/TICKETRON Information meeting : . . Wed. Jan. 30 3:30 CD Thurs. Jan. 31 3:30 MOMTEITH 303 UCONN STUDENT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Annual Meeting ELLECTION OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS AMD CREDIT COMMITTEE FREE WINE AND CHEESE Open to anyone with an account Wed. Jan. 30 6:30 PM Commons 217 Open an account today M-f l-4.Thur6-8. Sat 11-1 Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, January 29,1980 Dance theater grows up strong Skag's wife carves By GLENNE CURRIE NEW YORK (UPI)—In the past three years, Arthur Mitchell's Dance Theater of Harlem has grown enormously, its performances moving from little more than school exercises to fully professional in every sense of the word. By VERNON SCOTT Thwe years ago the DTH still was maily composed of gawky students vainly trying to HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Piper Laurie, the one-time movie imitate Mitchell's alma mater, the New York City Ballet. At times it was painful to watch. starlet who gained fame for eating flower petals, is a The company decided not to have a major Manhattan season the following year, and I married woman of 18 years now and starring in her first skipped its appearance in 1979. So the current Jan. 9-27 season at City Center came as a TVseries. "Skag." revelation—a most welcome one—even after their highly successful Eurqpean tour. Piper costars with Karl Maiden in the new NBC series The company, now in its 11th year, still has a way to go. The use of the arms is unattractive and is keeping her fingers crossed that her character will and forced; legs are soft but inflexible; a remant of low confidence in the classics is shown in be given as large a part of "Skag" as Maiden's lack of attack and an occasional lapse into mugging. She and writer-husband Joe Morgenstern moved to But the individual dancers are strong and look well; techniques have improved vastly; Southern California three years ago from thier home in costumes and lighting are better. And the DTH already has found its own audience, as vocal Woodstock, N.Y., when Piper was cast in the movie as any fans in town. "Carrie" for which she won a best supporting actress The DTH presented four different programs at City Center, including the American Oscar nomination. premiere of Glen Tetley's "Greening" and company premieres of Petipa's "Swan Lake Act Morgenstern, a former film critic, is head of the writer 11" as mounted by Frederic Franklin and "Paquita," staged by Franklin and Alexandra development program at the Los Angeles Music Center. Danilova. They rent a four-bedroom, 60—year—old ancient by Los "Swan Lake" was a fine reintroduction to the company, with the corps and the Angeles standards Spanish-style house on a cliff overlook- showstopping cygnet quartet providing fine backing for Lydia Abara and Ronald Perry as ing the Pacific. It's white stucco with green trim and a red Odette and the Prince. tile roof. Pine trees, rather than the customary palms, The "Paquita" doesn't have as much Spansih flavor as you might expect, but Carl surround it. Michell's costumes are excellent, the dancing was more relaxed, and Elena Carter and "We rented the house because the ad in the newspaper Joseph Wyatt were fine as the principals. read, 'Children and pets welcome,' Piper explains. The contemporary 1975 "Greening." to music by Arne Nordheim. is well suited to the When Piper's not working in the new NBC series or company. baking, she more than likely can be found in the yard with The company seemed up-tight in Balanchine's "Serenade," *and too loose in Geoffrey chisel and hammer chipping away at out-sized hunks of Holder's Indo-African "Dougla." marble. Arthur Mitchell's sensual Adam—and—Eve—and—the—Serpent "Manifestations" Piper is an accomplished sculptress specializing in remains an impressive theatrical work, which has become slightly vulgarized by the snake's abstract designs. Her current projedt weighs 400 pounds. contortions. "I'm a serious stone-carver," she like to say. "I take it The DTH used its first decade since its foundings by Mitchell to build the school and a as seriously as I do acting." repertory. Its second decade could take it a long, long way. Book For advertising Information AFTER Call 429-9384 THE Review GAME THE ASTORS. by Virginia Judaic Heritage Stop At Cowles [Knopf, $17.95] SPRING SEMESTER COURSES BY FREDERICK M. WIN * Modern Jewish Thought SHIP (UPI) - The author of (Spinoza, Hasidism, Reform, Orthodoxy, "The Rothschilds" brings Zionism, Buber, etc..) her interest in family bio- TuTh 11-12:30 Hebrew 104 graphy to bear on the only History of European Jewry American family of great wealth to establish itself (From Roman Times to the Present) internationally. M2-5 History 298 The Astors played a color- Literature of Modern Israel ful and historical role in the development of commerce (From Eastern Europe to the Kibbutz) in the United States and Tu 6:30 - 9:30 Hebrew 279 more recently have cut quite Genesis: From Adam's Rib to Pnmoua Giant Poot Long Sandwich*! a swathe in British politics and philanthropy. Joseph's Coat It is not the author's fault W7-10 Hebrew 298 that^ the American Astors We're right on campus. have, as she says, dwindled Sponsored by the Center for Judaic from branch to twig while Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life OPEN LATI 7 DAYS A WEEK the English Astors are a flourishing green bay tree — and not very interesting, The University of Connecticut except for the Christine ■ Keeler-Stephen Ward epi- sode in 1963 at Cliveden, presents the Astor country seat. This is a book more distinguished for crisp de- sign and fine illustration than for its content, which pretty well parallels mater- ial covered in Lucy Kavel- ler's excellent study. "The Astors: An American Leg- Sponsored By: end." published only 11 years ago. Afro-American Cultural Center Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. It is always disappointing to read family history that is Black Alumni Association not based on newly uncov- Black Voices of Freedom ered evidence — unpub- Department of Economics lished documents, diaries, Department of Fine Arts letters and interviews. "The Astors" is recom- Department of History mended to those readers Department of Human Development and Family Relations who have not yet made the NAACP College Chapter at the University of Conn. acquaintance of the butch- School of Education er's progeny who once held sway over New York Student Union Board of Governors Society's 400 and now sit in University of Food Services the House of Lords. For William Benton Museum others, it is a case of deja vu. For complete details, see Wednesday's edition of the Connecticut Daily Campus The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, January 29. 1980 Pa9e 11 1980 census may be most expensive ever WASHINGTON (UPI) - On population to determine how is simply unnecessary to the Also, how many stories are federal prosecution and April 1, as Americans strug- many seats each state got in efficient performance of gov- in your building; when was it could risk being fined at least gle with their tax returns, the the House of Representa- ernment programs," said- built; whether you have a $100. The census, involving government will hit them tives. That is all the Consti- one house committee aide. telephone; how many .auto- over 250.000 paid census- with 90 million forms seeking tution requires. Said another congressional mobiles are in you house- takers, has already begun information about their mar- Yet over the years the staffer, "If you look at the hold; what are your real attracting criticism from pri- riages, divorces, toilets, bed- census has grown from a statutes that the Census estate taxes; what are your vate citizens. rooms, telephones, kitchens, simple head count to a Bureau cites for asking these mortgage payments; do you Mike Farrell. chief counsel incomes, mortgages, prop- complex and lengthy socio- questions, you won't find one have a second mortgage; of the House subcommittee erty values, ancestry, and logical and demographic sur- in which the Congress ex- what is your income, includ- on census and the population commuting habits. vey in search of highly pressly asked that the census ing wages, salary, interest, says letters have already These and dozens of other detailed, and often personal include a question about it in dividends or pensions. started coming in from irate subjects are covered in the data about every man, their questionnaire." The census wants to know people who have read what forthcoming 1980 census, the woman and child in America. With several exceptions, how many times you've been the government expects of costliest and some say the One of the reasons for the questions have remained married or divorced, separ- them. most complex census ever seeking more data about generally unchanged over ated, widowed, or never In _one letter a Dayton. undertaken in American his- population, ethnic origins the last two decades. But married, and whether you Ohio, woman asks. "What tory. and income is the expansion many questions persist in the have any physical, mental or has happened to personal Before it is finished, the of federal assistance pro- census "long form" which other health problems? privacy? Get the bureaucrats census will cost more than $1 grams. About $50 billion a critics believe are less than Of women, it.asks. "How off our backs!*' billion, or more than $4 per year in grants and other aid vital. many babies has she ever "I think a lot of the person — over four times to states and localities is Among other things, the had, not counting still- questions are optional." says what it cost in 1970, $221 riding on the outcome of the government wants to know, births?" a GAO auditor. "'But the million, even though the census figures. how many bedroom and Other questions want to Census Bureau is really not population has risen by a But some critics say the bathrooms do you have; know how many hours you to blame. They are under modest 9 percent. census inquiries exceed even whether you have a bathtub worked last week; how you intense pressure from the Government "auditors^ pri- the need for this type of or shower, or both; whether got to work; how long it takes departments and agencies, vately predict the 1990 cen- information, producing you have air conditioning and you to commute; where you plus other groups in industry sus will cost at least $2 data unnecessarily deman- if so. how many units; and lived five years ago; and and trade organizations to billion. ded by bureaucrats, academ- whether you enter your living what is your race or ancestry. seek more and more infor- The first census was taken ics, sociologists, trade asso- quarters through a common Anyone who'willfully re- mation.'* in 1790. The government ciation, and industries. hall or directly from the fuses to answer these and Most Americans will re- simply counted the nation's "A lot of this information outside. other questions is liable for ceive one of two Forms. The short form will go to 78 percent of the population. The long form will be mailed to the remaining 22 percent. Census officials say the average American should be able to fill out the five-page IMPACT short form in 15 minutes and the 20-page long form in 45 minutes. However, a college-educa- On your college and future life. That's what Sigma ted reporter for The Wash- ington Post confessed it took Chi offers you. We are an organization of men him 75 minutes to finish the lengthier version. dedicated to making college an experience that will When Rep. Robert Garcia. D-N.Y.. chairman of the last a lifetime. As individuals we grow through House subcommittee on the mutual respect and friendship. Sigma Chi provides census, attempted to com- plete the long form during leadership, scholarship, social and the tools to ad- the 45-minute flight from Washington to New York, his vance your interests. Sigma Chi is having an task was still unfinished upon reaching LaGuardia organizational meeting to inform you about the Airport. A report by a National benefits of fraternal life. Be there Tuesday 1/29/80, Academy of Sciences' re- Student Union Room 208 or call 429-8230 search panel complained that the census forms were not Sigma Chi. You'll find it here onl) too complex for the average American, but that the ancestry questions could yield inaccurate results. The census asks people to classify themselves as White. Black. Japanese. Chi- nese. Filipino. Korean. Viet- namese. Indian American. Challenge Asian Indian. Hawaiian, noH offered at Guamanian, Samoan, Esk- imo, Aleut, or other. The panel said many University of Connect icut people view their ethnic idenfitications differently, noting that while a third- generation Polish American could put dawn ancestry as Polish, an immigrant might simply write "American." Numerous ethnic groups, industries and marketing in- 2nd Semester Adventure Course formation groups have lob- WildemeSS Weekend:Backpacking, camping, cliff rappelling bied the Census Bureau over the years to have their it ter- Springex: Army Post Orientation. Rappelling Rifle Marksmanship, Social Activities. ests represented in the sur- \ev for More Information Come to: It is for this reason .hat Print eton Professor T. James Irussell says demographers ARMY ROTC ACTIVITY NIGHT are becoming increasingly fearful "the census is becom- ing too politicized." i^ Tuesday, Feb. 5, 7:00PM, ROTC Hanger questions are being ask ' to p please special in t Free: Cokes, snacks, & Novelties f"*»Il« 4ftfv4 )'^ft groups rather than on "i to-know information." $ Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Carcipus, Tuesday, January 29,1980 WHY NOT DO IT AT UCONN i 999 SUMMER '80 ■ ■ The University of Connecticut. Summer Bulletin will be available in March 1980. It will contain all course offerings as well as specific information on registration, fees, special programs, etc. In the mean time we have prepared a preliminary listing of course offerings, by location, for your planning convenience. SESSION I (May 19,1980-June27,1980) SESSION II (June30,l980-August8,1980) ATGROTON: ATGROTON: ' PSYC 243 ART 135 CS 101 ENOL 317 HDFR 103 ACCT 131 SOCI 107 ECON 112 HIST 205 MATH 109 PSYC 240 QEOL 170 MATH 134 ANTH 106 CHEM 137 ECON 111 STAT 110 ECON 240 HIST 206 PSYC 133 SOCI 272 (2 LAB SECT) ENOL 100 HIST 104 P»VC 133 CHEM 12S ENOL 106 (21 AB SECT.) AT HARTFORD: AT HARTFORD: E0CI 235 ACCT 131 ENOL 320 PHIL 104 SOCI 115 BIOL 100 ENUL 240 HIST 206 PHIL 215 PSYC 243 HIST CHEM 127 330 PHYS 131 SOCI 216 EDCI 426 CHEM 128 ENOL 274 MATH 106 PHYS 122 SOCI 260 CS 101 MATH 116 POLS 133 URBN 230 E0CI 471 ECON 112 HIST 231 MATH 134 PSYC 133 STAT 100 MATH POLS ESIM CS 111 133 375 EDAO 311 364 ECON 240 HIST 232 ECON 111 MATH 134 PSYC 132 EDAD 363 ESIM 404 ECON 374 MATH 300 PSYC 240 EDAD 300 E0PE 310 ENGL 100 AT STAMFORD: AT STAMFORD: COMS 102 DRAM 251 CS 110 ENOL 219 POLS 121 SOCI 230 ACCT 131 POLS 211 ACCT 131 HIST 231 ECON 112 MATH 106 POLS 296 SOCI 266 ART 135 llorm.rly SPCH 102) ECON 111 132 BIOL 101 HIST 232 PSYC ECON 394 MATH 134 PSYC 133 SOCI 281 COMS 217 ECON 240 CHEM 128 BIOL 100 MATH 116 PSYC 224 PSYC 240 STAT 100 MATH 109 PSYC 133 SOCI 250 CHEM 128 ENOL 317 ATWATERBURY POLS 211 SOCI 216 STAT 100 CS 101 ENOL 373 DRAM 2S9 - BIOL 100 ENOL 274 MATH 118 PHIL 126 PSYC 240 BIOL 24B HIST 231 MATH 134 POLS 173 SOCI 107 f HIST 239 • CHEM 127 PHIL 104 PSYC 132 SOCI 240 ATTORRINGTON ■ ENOL 240 HDFR IK ' ANTH 106 MATH 109 PHYS 101 POLS 173 SOCI 260 ATSTORRS: - ENOL 105 • - ACCT 131 CHEQ 236 EPSY 302 FNCE 201 MATH 227 AT WILTON : ACCT 200 CHEM 127 EPSY 309 FNCE 230 MATH 231 ACCT 201 CHEM 243 EPSY 335 FREN 165 MATH 262 , PHYS JII ACCT 221 CHEM 244 EPSY 336 FREN 166 MTGY 202 PHYS 306 ACCT 243 CHEM 245 EPSY 359 GEOO 202 NURS 381 ACCT 260 CE 207 EPSY 387 GEOG 243 NUSC 165 AOEG 220 CE 211 EPSY 414 GEOG 298 NUSC 166 AOEO 206-10 CE 268 EDCI 311-10 GEOL 101 NUSf. 2S2 AT STORRS: / AGEQ 206-1 CE 287 EDCI 311-11 GERM 145 MATH 296 AGNR 120 COMS 102 EDCI 311-12 OERM 146 PATH 297 ACCT 131 BIOL 272 EOCI 363 ESIM 432 NUSC 165 320 AH 201 COMS 201 EDCI HIST 229 PHAR 292 ACCT 300 CHEM 126 EDCI 386 ENGL 200 PHYS 122 363 AH-HESC 201 COMS 235 EDCI HIST 231 PHYS 121 ACCT 202 CHEM 141 EDCI 439 ENGL 212 PHYS 213 400 AH-PT 20410 COMS 247 EOCI HIST 298 POLS 298 ACCT 222 CHEM 143 EDCI 454 ENGL 230 PHYS 296 462 AH-PT 2041 CS 101 EDCI HDFR 190 POLS 360 ACCT 289 COMS 136 EDCI 463 FNCE 201 PHYS 314 470 ANIN 235 CS 130 EOCI HDFR 266 POLS 397 AOEO • 298 COMS 210 EDCI 476 GEOG 203 PHYS 315 478 ANIN 236 CS 207 EDCI HDFR 277 PSYC 132 AH 240 CS 101 EPSY 306 GEOG 244 POLS 361 301 ANTH 106 CS 26610 EHTA HDFR 293 PSYC 236 AH 302 CS 110 EPSY 321 GEOG 290 POLS 397 311 ANTH 226 CS 266-11 EHTA HDFR 351 PSYC 243 AH-PT 301 CS 242 EPSY 243 HIST 100 PSYC 133 326 ART 135 CS 267 EHTA HDFR 377 PSYC 268 AH-PT 304 CS 253 EPSY 304 HIST 225 PSYC 245 494 ART 153 ORM 160 EHTA HDFR 368 SOCI 107 ANTH 397 CS 266 EPSY 311 HIST 206 SCI 206 160 ART 154 DRM 249 ESLS MAS 273 SOCI 216 ANTH 305 DRM 260 EPSY 312 HDFR 201 SOCI 115 290 10 ART 255 ECON 111 ESLS MAS 310 SOCI 230 ART 1*4 DRM 300 EPSY 313 \ HDFR 260 SOCI 217 290-11 ART 28310 ECON 112 ESLS MAS 365 SOCI 252 ART 166 ECON 111 EPSY 316 HDFR 356 SOCI 243 311 ART 283 1 ECON 240 ESLS MAS 374 SPAN 181 ART 333 ECON 112 EPSY 342 MAS 237 SOCI 250 390 BEAP 220 EOAD 31110 ESLS MKTO 201 SPAN 182 ART 334 EDAD 364 EPSY 447 MAS 270 SPAN 183 311 BEAP 271 EDAD 311-1 ESIM MKTQ 206 STAT 110 ' BEAP 336 EDAD 366 EHTA 324 MAS 336 SPAN 164 319 BEAP 275 EDAD 380 ESIM MATH 104 STAT 211 BEAP 373 EDCI 311 EHTA 392 MAS 290 201 rflOL 107 E0AO 362 EE MATH 100 STAT 220 BEAP 320 EDCI 325 ESLS 160 MKTG 225 220 BIOL 203 EDAO 365 EE MATH 109 BIOL 106 EDCI 327 ESLS 390 MATH 134 109 MATH BIOL 236 EOAD ENOL 116 BIOL 304 EDCI 32S ESIM 306 MATH 252 EPSY 221%\ ENOL 216 MATYH 133 BIOL 247 FO BIOL 229 EDCI 331 ESIM 315 MATH 262 SV 296 291 MATH BIOL 264 ENOL 200 BIOL 365 EDCI 332 ESIM 419 MATH 272 COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS CC >uporJTOI DA Y! \ IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE SENT A \ SUM MER '80 BULLETIN, . TO:SUMMER SCHOOL U-56 University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut 06268 NAME: MAILING ADDRESS: NO./Street . City State Zip— I I PLEASE CHECK THE APPROPRIATE BOX & FILL IN THE APPLICABLE BLANK: I ( ) UCONN Undergrad. Degree Student I I ! (MAJOR) () Non-degree student at UCONN I ( ) UCONN Graduate Student (Area of Study) Ehe University <>f Connecticut ( ) Other Extended (please specify) X Continuing INDICATE THE CAMPUS LOCATION Educationm AT WHICH YOU ARE REGISTERED THIS SPRING The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, January 29,1980 Page 13 72 red and white VW Bus, excellent March Break in Daytona-includes UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CAN condition, 87,000 miles new paint, air flight and lodging. Spaces limited. DIDATES - Class of '80 -URGENT- conditioning, clean, asking $1750. For more info, call 429-9112. Ask for Those expecting to complete require- Telephone UConn 3127, home Ann or Joanne. M29 ments by the end of the Spring 693-0192 ask for Richard. FS30 Semester '80, and who have NOT MARKETPLACE I have 4 or 8 reservations at Lauder submitted a Diploma Application, Spring Break spend 8 days and 7 dale Beach Hotel and Flight/car. please come to the Degree Auditing nights, Bermuda, Roundtrip jet, Can't use them. Call 487-7206 ASAP. Office, Rm. 141, Budds Bldg. be- meals included, meet students from Keep trying. M29 tween 8.30 Noon and 1-4:30 pm. schools nationwide, plus more in this Deadline - Friday, Feb. 15. A15 WANTED Island paradise. From $249. If interest ELVIS ON VIDEOTAPE—All In color HELP WANTED ed, call Dom 4876937. FS30 except 1950s TV shows. Details 818 GEOLOGY CLUB MEETING: Wed., S. Wiswall, Peoria Illinois. 61605 January 30, 4:00. Beach Hall, Rm. V SNOW TIRES—Two 14 Inch E78 M30 233. To elect new officers. Everyone is ROOMMATE WANTED: Room in JOBS IN ALASKA. Summer/year snows mounted on Ford Four Bolt Welcome. A30 large farmhouse available as of Feb. round. $800-$2000 monthly! All fields Rims. Used one season. Ed 429-0162. I 'd like to talk to anyone who has come 1st. 1 1/2 miles from campus, parks, fisheries, teaching and more! FS31 close to death by means of a suicide SKI TRIP-STRATTON! This Sat., $63/month plus utilities. Call How, where to get jobs. 1980 employ- attempt. UConn research. Confidenti- Feb. 2; $26.50 bus and lift; Reserve 429-5234 FR1 er listings. $3 Aiasco, Box 2480, Get on the Sousa House six day meal ality assured. Call 486-3211 anytime. now—Shippee Office —7-10 pm. Call Goleta, ca. 93018. HW5 plan! $420 per semester. For info call M31 486-3709 or 486-4507 A29 WANTED: Living, loving maid, bow Mark 429-2039 or John 429-9648. FS5 UConn SCUBA CLUB Meeting Wed legged sows need not apply. Weeks WANTED: WAITRESS-experlence Creative Conveniences: Please Con- 1/30, 6:30 pm. SU218. Scuba Dive trailerland please call 429-3515 after preferred. Two nights (1 weekday/1 Bermuda vacations during March tact Lois at the Connecticut Daily dark. W2 weekend) Inquire Sundown Inn break only $239.95 including all taxes Campus, 429-9464, about a refi-nd. Planning, organizational meeting. 429-7385. HW1 & service charges. Holiday Inn. Mff Bring your own refreshments. A30 Female Roommate wanted to share Double Occupancy. 429-0210, apartment in Carriage House. Own 429-1570 evenings. FS5 The Pi Beta Phi sorority cordially bedroom open Feb. 1st Call 742-8815. invites. any woman interested in Wanted—reliable, experienced W1 Unique Imprints offers quality imprint learning about sorority to our rush housecleaner, approx. 3 afternoons ed T-shirts and sportswear at discount LOST AND FOUND party on Jan 30 at 8:00pm at our per week, 2:30-5 p.m. Own car prices. Call 429-0210 or 429-1570 sorority house. If you have any Wanted: One used denim jacket. Any necessary. Storrs, 429-6838. HW3| condition, will pay a good price. Size evenings for quote. FS5 questions please call 429-8777 or 36"-42" approx. Contact Cindy at 429-2376. We will arrange transporta- Over 270,000 Summer Jobs. Full LOST—On Friday, January 25, in the tion. A30 487-6456. refund if you don't get your choice Student Union, one ladies gold ring. through us. Send $2.95 to: Collegiate RiDE DOARD Great sentimental value! If found SQUASH CLUB-There will be a Interior painting done by down-in-the- Press, Box 556, Belleville, Mich. please call 429-3733 and ask for Reg. special-meeting of the club to discuss mouth graduate student. Reasonable 48111 HW1 LF1 tournaments for the spring semester rates. Slstine Chapel quality. Call Pat Student Union room 208. 8:30 on at 537-1264 W30 Men! Women! Jobs! Cruiseships!/ Ride needed to Newport R.I. Friday, LOST—3 keys on leather "Hardee's February 6, Wednesday A31 Sailing Expeditions!/Sailing Camps. Feb. 1st will pay for gas. Call Roadrunner" key ring. Lost near Looking for a female roommate for a No experience. Good pay. Summer. 487-7426 ask for Brian. RB30 Towers Union or Student Union. Call SQUASH CLUB-The Squash Club one bedroom apartment. $100.00 plus Career Nationwide, Worldwide! 487-7758. LF31 meets every Monday evening at utilities. Walking distance to U-Conn. Send $4.95 for Application/Info/ Ride needed to Hartwick or Oneonta 10:00. Free instructions available 487-1168-keep trying. W30 Referrals to CRUISEWORLD, Box N.Y. area for Jan. 31 or Feb. 1. Will LOST— German 134 "Querschnitt" starting at 9:30 pm. All persons 60129. Sacramento. CA 95860 HW29 share expenses. Call 429-7371. RB30 in MSB 303 or 315. 429-1098. LF31 should attend. A31 Roomate. Feb. 1st to share 5-room apt. in Willlmantic. Own room. $75.00 Do something for a change. The Ride needed to Ithaca N.Y. The LOST—Light tan scarf with brown TAI CHI CLUB—meeting for last plus utilities 1 mo. deposit. M or F. Connecticut Citizen Action Group is weekend of Feb. 9th. Call 487-8545 stripe. Of great sentimental value. semester's members 7 pm, Jan 30, 455-9976. W1 looking for men and women to push ask for Wendy. RB31 Lost Wednesday night, in vicinity of Rm 302 Student Union. A30 its programs for a better Connecticut. the Pub and Alumni Quad Call Lisa, Variety of positions available for Hours 2-10 p.m. For interview call Ride needed to Stamford this Thurs. 487-6200 Large Reward. LF31 THE DRAFT? Don't worry, Alpha Phi males and females at resident camps 527-9231. EOE HW30 or Fri. Will pay own way. Call Omega is a Community service frater- Mohawk and Hi-Rock. Write for 487-7515. Keep trying! RB1 FOUND—Ladies watch outside of nity. Come find out what APO is all application information. YMCA Cam' Do something for a change. The Ted's/Subway—call 486-4118, ask for about. Come to one of our rush Box 397 Litchfield CT 06759. We wii, Connecticut Citizen Action Group is John and identify. LF1 meetings Jan 28, 30, 31 or Feb. 4 in be available for interviews on campus looking for men and women to push S.U. 208 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is at February 20th "Job Fair". its programs for a better Connecticut. FOUND—a pair of eyeglasses, wire welcome. A31 HW30.5-7 Htu.'c 2-I0 p.m. for interview call EVENTS frames, in Shakespeare dorm last 527-923I. EOE HW30 semester, if yours call 487-6192. LF31 El Circulo Espanol Meeting Tuesday Person needed for part-time house- Jan. 29 at 8:00 pm at the Puerto hold chores. Salary and hours very FOUND—1 grey knit scarf Describe Camp Staff jobs at girls' resident The Arts In Ireland, May 18-June 1, Rican Center, new members welcome flexible. Please call 684-5615 after camp, Yankee Trails, Stafford 1980. A 3 credit tour of Ireland to and locate where you lost it 429-1098 A29 LF31 6pm. HW1 Springs, Conn. Waterfront Director, provide an introduction to the music, Nurse, Head and Assistant Counsel- dance theater and literature. For TOURS OF THE LIBRARY— When ors, Swimming Instructors, Canoeing information, call Madge Manfiled, I LOST my Antique CAMEO RING Tuesday, Jan. 29. 10A.M. Where Instructor, Assistant Cook, Craft Mohegan Community College, last semester on campus. If found, Plaza level of the library How Long PERSONALS Consultant. For information, call or 886-1931 E31 call 429-6546. Reward offered. LF30 45 mins. A29 write Connecticut Yankee Girl Scout Council, P.O. Box 504, Farmlngton, UConn Dog Obedience Club Beginner TBS PLEDGES-You've waited long Conn., 06032; Tel. 677-2667. Campus and intermediate classes. Any dog enough! Now is the time for joining! Interviews - Camp Day, Feb. 20. over 6 mos. $3.00 for 10 wks. 429-7341 ACTIVITIES Quick meeting Thursday Jan 31 S.U. HW29 Janet, it was great fun seeing you at after 7pm for info. E30 301 at 7pm. A31 the Bidwell Tavern. Let's meet there again next Saturday. P1 HOUSECLEANING. Experienced, re- UConn FORESTRY & WILDLIFE liable person, four hours, preferably In pursuit of excellence: Delta Chi, Club: First meeting Wed at 6:30 pm Dear Cindy, Love ya lots. Lots of good Thursday or Friday afternoons. Call since 1890 a fraternity with tradition, STUDENTS interested in free student in the College of Ag room 327. counciling on Weds, from 1-2pm on times with the CAKL machine. Lets 742-7654 evenings or 486-4951. growth, pride and progress. Come to Speaker on Peace Corps opportuni- campus can contact Jim Seaha (call have a happy 15 months. I want you HW31 an informational meeting on Wednes- ties Refreshments A30 honey. Me-Bear P29 day Jan. 30 at 7:00 pm in the collect) at 445-6187 at night after 5pm. . Chemistry Building room 87. Come if A8 Meeting to plan rally against the draft you are interested in joining an and a possible war Tuesday night. Christine...I missed yesterdays dead- organization that is doing things at UConn Student Credit Union annual 7:30 pm. I.D.C. lounge (Rogers A. in line but didn't forget. HAPPY 21st! FOR RENT UConn. E30 meeting election of new board free the Frats) A29 An occasion which deserves a big wine and cheese. Open to anyone with WINK. (Scuffle 'em) Karen P30 EXPERIENCE TAI CHI CHUAN-in- an account. Wed. 1/30 6:30 PM The Finance Society's first meeting of troductory seminar 7PM, Jan. 30, Rm Commons 217. A30 1980 will be held tonight. Tuesday Jan Jane Happy 22nd. You're not getting Female Roommate Wanted. Own 302 Student Union. Call Hal 742-8663 29th at 6:30 in the Student Union, Rm. older you're getting better. Love bedroom, $112.50/mo. w/h and HW. AHEA Important meeting semester or 486-2168 for info. E30 101. All members please attend, this always, your one and only. P29 Twenty min. from Campus. Call and career planning. Tuesday. Jan. semester's activities will be discussed 455-9942 or 423-8794. Ask for Linda. wtereeted-4o— teretheF*ee4?—Sooiol 29. 6:30 HE Lounge. Non-members New members always welcome. A29 Meeting tonight to plan rally against FR29 experience? Prestige? Personal welcome. A29 draft and a possible war. 7:30p.m., growth? Scholastic advantages? Job SQUASH CLUB—The special meet- I.D.C. iounge(Rogers A, in the Frats(. 2-Bedroom Apartment In wooded advantages? Good times? Come ex- UConn SCUBA CLUB MEETING: ing of the Squash Club has been P29 setting 5Vi miles from campus. plore Delta Chi Fraternity. Informa- Wed. 1/30, 6:30, Student Union 218. changed to Tuesday Feb 5. in S.U Security, short term lease possible. tional meeting Wed. Jan. 30 7:00 pm Basic scuba class registration, winter 217. A31 You can't do betta $210/month. Call 429-8579. FRI Chemistry Building Room 87. E29 and spring Dive planning, organiza- then Rock Scketta tional meeting. New members wel- Do you have what it takes to be a Chandler A V.P. P29 Graduate Horticulturist, Needed to come. Bring your own refreshments brother of Delta Chi'' A social rent Nursery Center, four green- A30 fraternity with a purpose the pursuit The Time has come for TBS pledges! houses, 15 acres, North Hartford of excellence Informational meeting Quick meeting Thursday Jan 31. S.U. suburb, March occupancy. D.A. MISCELLANEOUS Wednesday Jan 30 7:00 pm in Chemis- Jepsen, 495 Palisado Ave., Windsor 301 7PM. WE WANT YOU!! P31 try Building room 87 A30 06095 .1-688-1368. FW29 The WHUS Radio Training Program will begin Sunday. February 10 at Little sisters look great in black and Piano Lessons: Experienced pianist 7PM. It runs for 8 weeks and meets in ATTENTION: Important Frisbeemeet white!! Let's see you Monday Feb. 4 Three bedroom house one mile irom gives lessons. Studied at the Eastman ing Wed. 1/30 Rm 207 S U 6pm Be at 7:30 S.U. 301 for FIRST DEGREE. School of Music; Bachelor of Music Student Union Room 306 (UN. Room) campus. Contact owner, Box 257, N. WHUS. 91.7 FM stereo. The Sound there. A30 P4 Windham, CT or after Feb. I. call from Hartt College; Diploma from the Alternative A7 455-9378. FR3I Conservatory of Naples, Italy. Excel- NEEDED: Volunteers: motor skills lent training for beginners and Make a difference in a kids life Help clinic for handicapped children Satur HEY DEB—I'm ready to be your advanced students Reasonable rates. Room for rent. Carriage House. tutor youngsters ages 6-15 on Tues day morning at Hawley Armory friend...Promise —Me P29 Call 429-4530. M29 $110/month plus utilities call 429-5073 nights. Busses leave from in front of Meaningful experience! Contact Dr. between 5 and 10 p.m. FR3I the Student Union at 6pm every James Aland 486-4535. A1 Roshanee, Happy 18th Birthday to our If he hasn't taken you to the Tuesday. For more info, call Pat or little baby! (belated) From your Room In house approx. 4 1/2 miles BIDWELL TAVERN, be sure he's the Bev — 429-9510 A30 El Circulo Espanol - meeting, Tues. second floor friends. P29 from campus. Fireplace, 2 bathrooms, one who says I'm sorry. ENTERTAIN- Jan. 29 at 8pm at the Puerto Rican large living area, dining and kitchen MENT NIGHTLY. M Center New members welcome! A28 Missy Poo, "How to describe how I area $100/month plus share of oil feel, whenever I look In your eyes..." (approx. $25/month) 423-3361 any- BE HELPFUL — Fh.D Student sorely Free Introductory Lecture op the Tired of paying too much on your auto I've been the luckiest guy on earth for tlmev FR1 needs participants People who have insurance? Call Tom Lobo, 423-6374 TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION 10 months, and also the happiest. I'm had the breakup of an intimate PROGRAM. T.M -Sidhis. and Mahan for a quote.M6 looking forward to all the great times Female roommate wanted to share relationship within the last year call shi International University, this Wed we still have yet to share. I'm yours, one bedroom apt. $100 month and $10 429-5314 Confidentiality assured. nesday. Jan. 30, 8:00 pm , Stu "always and forever" love, "Fonz" utilities. 1 mile from campus. Call A31 Union. 218 All Welcome! A30 P29 429-4287 after 5pm. Ask for Donna. JR. still has free check cashing! Shop FR31 at J.R Take N Eagleville Rd to Rte. 32. 10 percent discount on liquor and £0000000000000000000000000000§0000000000000000000000000 wine over$60.00 J R. Liquor, Rte 32, 429-3036 We're delivering1 M31.5-7 THE UNNAMED SAGA, Part 1-Ali- Classified Ad Rotes en beings were seen wandering FOR SALE The UConn Karate Club is accepting around the UConn campus, but most new members starting Wed., Jan. 30. of them weren't in space. The spaced Classes Mon. Wed, Fri, 6:30 pm at $1.60 for 20 words ones were too busy trying to figure out Diamonds, Gold and Silver Custom Hawley Armory. MAY ALSO BE the difference between the Universe Designs. Repairs. DAVID WRIGHT TAKEN FOR 1 CREDIT (EDPE and a small dormitory in the North- JEWELERS, Rt 44, Ashford. 160-25) For info: Bob 429-1342 or Sue west Quadrangle. They had a hare1 429-7101 487-1264 M6 .05 every extra word time doing it. Typing done In my home. Fast, neat, Need a sound system for partying? Idiot, Idiot's Roommate, and Idiot's accurate service Call 429-2983 W29 All request, continuous music of all Accomplice-Hope you don't start a kinds. Music and Lighting Profes- whole new tradition of food poisoning FOR SALE: Electric Guitar Special sionals—Earl's Travelling Disco, Deadline- 1p.m. day before insertion In McMahon-and where's your taste Effects: Phaser, Flanger, Distortion Rock and Roll 423-9752. 423-I508. In wine, anyway? box 429-2315 Dave in 303 FS31 423-29I8 M4-S5 P000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000M Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, January 29,198Q Despite loss UConn is still no. 1 BOSTON (UPI) - Despite a over Siens and Rhode Island, 12-4. came in fifth with 18 loss to nationally ranked both on the road, and will points followed by slumping Syracuse, the University of face St. Peter's, the nation's Rhode Island, 9-7, with nine Connecticut clung to the top No. t defensive team,this points; Providence, 10-8, spot among New England's week. with-three points; and Yale, Division I basketball teams, Boston College, 13-5, held 7-5, and Maine, 8-9. with barely holding off a down the third spot despite a one point each. challenge by up and coming 2-0 mark last week. But both First place votes in paren Boston University. victories were at the expense theses: Coaches in the fourth of Division II teams, Pts. weekly UPI poll allotted BU Merrimack and S ton chill. BC 1. Connecticut (4) 48 six first place votes to garnered two first place 2. Boston Univ. (6) 45 UConn's four, but the votes and 37 points. 3. Boston College (2) 37 Huskies still maintained the Holy Cross slipped from top spot with 48 points to 4. Holy Cross (1) 33 second to fourth as a result 18 BU's 45. UConn, 12-5, of a loss to Iona. The 5. Northeastern 6. Rhode Island 9 defeated Providence earlier Crusaders. 10-6. received 7. Providence 3 in the week before losing to one first place mention and 8. tie Yale 1 Syracuse on the road 99-89/ 33 points. Maine 1 BU, 14-1, recorded wins Surprising Northeastern, UConn's Bob Dulin moves in for two in recenl basketball action. The Huskies are still no. 1 in New England's Di\ ision |. * Randy LaVinge, a two-sport standout for the University of Connecticut, was named 'Athlete of the Year* by the Connecticut Sportswriters Association. He is shown here (center) with former Red Sox first baseman Walt Dropo (left) and Dee Rowe (right). (UPI) Soft-Top/Hard-Top accommodation: Will Olympic basketball we call It Campotel Hi, we re called Sun- have alternative games ? downers. We re sixteen years old, Australian by BOSTON (UPI) - U.S. others would probably play to-schedule to select a U.S. birth, international by incli- Olympic basketball coach in the alternate games." team. Up to 500 invitations nation and experience. Dave Gavitt thinks a change Gavitt said no one was will be mailed out in mid- Sundowners CAMPOTEL Tours of venue for the 1980 sum- particularly excited about February to prospective can- Wanderer 70 days mer games will result in all going to Moscow anyway didates. Sixty-four will be Europa 56 days invited to the Olympic trials Vagabond 42 days but two countries par- and added the prospect of Gypsy 28 days ticipating in an alternative playing the Soviets on their in Raleigh. N.C. Nomad 22 days basketball competition. home turf was a challenge Explorer 15 days "It's my gut feeling the which in some ways ran con- Valkyrie 32 days United States will be part of trary to Olympic ideals. Cossack 46 days ...Howe Balalaika 24 days some alternate Olympics." "We would be at a helluva Sunseeker 42 days Gavitt told a basketball lun- disadvantage and I'm not FROM PAGE 16 Atlantis 45 days cheon Monday. sure everything we would Howe said Kelly told him Atlas 28 days "If that happens, there have done to prepare for it Iduring Friday's meeting that Cleopatra 35 days would be only two teams who would be done in the true he wasn't playing because Sundowners Ski Switzerland would stay in Moscow; the Olympic spirit. And I'm not club managers thought he Sundowners Overland Russians and the sure the game would be needed a rest. Czechoslovakians. The U.S.. either," he said. Howe said he was satisfied Just bring yourself and Canada. Australia and Gavitt said he was sticking Iwith the explanation and a sleeping bag Equipment-wise we've thought of everything. And Sex Therapy provided it Right down to camp stool, mallet, air bed The Student Mental Health Service is now offering and airbed pump All you have to bring to sex therapy for cooperative and involved couples complete the picture is your experiencing problems in their sexual relationship. own sleeping bag Treatment is available for a variety of sexual dysfun- * ctions such as: YOUT bind of people Premature Ejaculation Sundowner holidays are Vaginismus Gordle Howe designed with your kind of "there's no anymosity. people in mind Impotency Maybe the rest has helped." People between 18 and 38. "It's been tough," said Orgasmic Dysfunction his son, Mark, 24. "He went For more information come to: through a time when he Student Union Rm. 101 J0 00 wasn't producing. Plus, my Wed Jan. 30,1980 7 -9 Treatment will be conducted by trained therapists mom hasn't been going to over a time-limited period, utilizing the therapy the games so he's been techiques of Masters and Johnson. The structure of driving to the games by him- 5 therapy recognizes the need for privacy. Therefore, self. When we're on the " Swree^ nothing will take place in the office. There is no fee road, there's an extra guy so Representative for accepted couples. If interested, please call 486- he's always the one to room 4705 for more information. by himself. It makes it tougher." The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, January 29,1980 Page 15 Husky swimmers enjoying a fine season A pair of New England team which is second in New "Our confidence and at- Kemler(25). part of the season," Mc- champions and a solid team England with 3:16.1. titude are very good and a "With all our people get- attitude are the outstanding Lamonica is seventh in the number of people have im- Devitt said. ting stronger, as our The Huskies meet Ver- assets of the, University of 200-meter individual medley proved from the workouts," schedule does progressively Connecticut men's swim (2:04.8) and third in the 200- McDevitt added. mont here Saturday at 3 it can only make you happy p.m.. team. meter butterfly (1:58.6). McDevitt said sophomore to look forward to the second The Huskies, currently 2-3 "We are a very strong butterflier Steve Johnson are led by two freestylers in freestyle team who has im- and freshman backstroker senior Ken Faykes and proved drastically during the Dave Trites are the outstan- sophomore Mike Lamonica. semester break with ding rookies. Trites is They are among the top ten workouts twice a day," currently sixth on the team in New England in a pair of coach Pete McDevitt said. in scoring with 24 points. ...Polnaszek events. Faykes ranks fourth The Huskies have lost to Leading the Huskies FROM PAGE 16 in the 50-meter freestyle New England favorite scoring is sophomore Their goalie) when (Saints coach) Harry Neale threw a stick with a time of 22.2 seconds Williams (73-39) and a very freestyler James Gawronski, on the ice, in an attempt to knock away the puck. The referee and ninth in the region in the strong Brown club (72-41).. (45 points), Lamonica (38). signaled an automatic goal, and he had his third goal." 100-meter freestyle with Connecticut has topped sophomore diver Ted 49.0. Faykes is a member of Coast Guard (58-55) and Apotria (32), Faykes (26). While the league often drew huge crowds, they were also the 400-meter freestyle relay Rhode Island (53-40). and junior freestyler Dave famous for small crowds. The smallest, according to Polnaszek, was during 1974, when the New Jersey Knights, formerly the New York Golden Blades, drew only 643 fans to their game at the Cherry Hill Arena. The Student Union "And, what was worse, the Knights were accused of papering the house," he said. Another story involving the Board of Governors announces Knights occurred at the time they were moved to Cherry Hill in mid-season, 1973-74. "When we announced that we were putting a team in Cherry Hill, certain people in the press Winter Weekend Concert started referring to us as 'rinky dinks in dinky rinks.' When it became apparent that there would be no more WHA after the 1978-79 season, Polnaszek, like the few others 1980 connected with the league since it's beginnings., was Sunday Feb. 10 Jorgensen Auditorium saddened by the demise. Special Starting Time 7:00pm Featuring New England Favorites 1 think that 30 years or Tickets on Sale Now so down the road, people will say that the WHA was ahead of its time' It was like watching a relative die. Naturally when you've put so much into an organization like that, you hate to see it go...l guess I have plenty to remember it by though; I've got virtually every publicity picture ever taken by the teams in the league, every scoresheet from every WHA game, and a number of highlight films. I think a lot of it will end up in Toronto (home of the hockey hall of fame) before too long." Although the WHA is a memory, it is a happy one for Frank Polnaszek. "I think that 30 years down the road or so. people will say that the WHA was both ahead of it's time and at the wrong time." "We were ahead of our time in that we were playing overtime to break ties, we played European teams in games which counted in the standings, and. if you'll pardon my saying so, we had the best weekly statisical report in all of sports." "I enjoyed the seven years of the WHA...it was something that comes along once in a lifetime, and I was lucky enough to take full advantage of it. I'd love to do it again, but it will probably never happen again; there are 21 major hockev markets in the NHL right now; another eight would be hard to find." . NRBQ AND A SPECIAL GUEST STAR Tickets: Students - $3.50, 4.50, 5.50 Non Students $4.50, 5.50. 6.50 ON SALE TUESDAY JANUARY 29 BOG TICKET POLICY: 2 tickets per I.Q: 1 ID. per student Celtics' rookie sensation Larry Bird brings the ball down- court in Sunday's game against the San Diego Clippers. Bird scored a career high of 36 points to pace the Celtics to a 131-108 victory. (UPI photo) Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, January 29,1980 Husky skaters will try to stop Ephmen team." (7-9-16) will play with St. By GREGG RUSSO "The key for us will be our scoring," said Williams If Williams will do any Onge on the first line. The Freshman Tim Hildebrand The University of Connec- coach Bill McCormick. "We scoring it will probably come injury to Jacobson will leave will be in the goal for UConn. ticut hockey team will at- have to get our team healthy. from senior co-captain Matt a hole on the right side that Hildebrand has played tempt to set a precedent UConn beat Salem State and St. Onge who has 11 goals McCormick isn't sure how he will fill. brilliantly lately, keeping the when they play Williams we didn't. They are a good and 10 assists. Jim Ronnev Huskies in the game. College tonight — beating scoring line. the Ephmen in their own "Tim is finally living up to building. the reputation he came here "They have a great first with," said Grainsky. "Now line." said UConn assistant that he is the no. 1 goalten- coach Mike Grainsky. "Like der he can get up for the us, it carries the bulk of the games, instead of having the scoring. Playing them on the pressure on him in practice. road won't make it any easier either." Blue-liners John Peters and Mike Dick will start. The Ephmen are currently Freshmen Nigel Barton and 4-8 in Division II (5-8 Dave L'Ecuyer. and junior overall). They have lost their Dave Kennedy are a high- last three games, including a loss to Salem State, who UConn beat 3-2 here last "Our game will be the Friday. same that it has been in the last two games," Grainsky The teams' second leading said. "We will be looking for scorer. Greg Jacobs, is un- the first two lines to do the juried. Jacobs had four goals scoring and for the other two and assisted on 14 before he lines to hold the opposition.'' was hurt last weekend when UConn skaters sandwich a Salem State opponent in last Friday's 3-2 upset victory. The Williams lost to Colby (4-1) Huskies will lake on Williams College tonight in Williamstown, Mass. (Staff photo by Dan Our penalty killing unit and Bowdoin (12-2). Mike Neiman). has been doing fine but we Moulton. who sports a still need the scoring. We generous goals against should be getting four or five average of 5.17. will be in goals a game, and we goal. Sam Famswood and SPORTS haven't gotten more than John Dayton will play defen- three in our last four se, but neither is a great of- games." he said. fensive threat. WHA gone, but not forgotten Mark Howe says dad will retire By ANDY YOUNG After spending the 1972- possibility of a merger with HARTFORD* Conn. (UPI)—Mark Howe says his father, the NHL, although the public It seems like all the 73 season in Hopkins. Gordie, will end his legendary 32-year hockey career at the didn't become aware of them evidence of the existence of Minn.. Polnaszek was end of the season with the National Hockey League until 1976 the World Hockey relocated to the league office Hartford Whalers. "When the league first Association is in the Mid- in Santa Ana. Calif, for the "After this year I'm sure he'll retire," he said. started, everyone had lots of dletown. home of one Frank next two seasons. The younger howe, a Whalers' defenseman, said in a money and enthusiasm, but Polnaszek. currently the "I started to feel like the recent interview that his father has had a "bad year from after a couple of years it head statistician for the NHL kiss of death after a while." the start" and the veteran center has been frustrated became obvious that this was Hartford Whalers and the said Polnaszek. "A year af- because he hasn't had much time on the ice. going to be an awfully ex- only statistician the WHA ter we moved to California, Howe had considered hanging his skates up before this pensive way to make a ever had. the Sharks moved to season started because of nagging dizzy spells. This buck." Polnaszek's briefcase Michigan. Two years later I season, he has had a lingering chest cold. But Howe, who bears decals boasting of the moved with the league office "I think that as we got played 25 seasons in the NHL for the Detroit Red Wings more hockey people in Chicago Cougars. Cleveland before retiring in 1971, had told the Whalers that he didn't positions of importance our Crusaders. Vancouver want to play this season if he was just going to be Blazers. Phoenix Roadrun- credibility improved showcased. somewhat. The first ners. Los Angeles Sharks. "I'just said if I would have to sit, I would probably president of the league was New York Raiders, and other retire," Howe said. Gary Davidson, who had teams that are now dim The elder Howe, 51, the first professional hockey player never seen a hockey game, memories. to score more than L.000 goals, met on Friday with Jack Polnaszek never planned and he was followed by Den- Kelley, the Whalers director of hockey operations, to nis Murphy. to keep hockey statistics. "I who nathVt discuss why he's been spending so much time on the bench had been working during the seen many either. this season. days and going to school "Our third president was "I just wanted to know what was going on," Howe said nights, but when 1 graduated Bud Poile. who was a real over the weekend."I just hate like hell to sit." (from the Minnesota School 'hockey' type, but a lot of "I'd been thinking about it before, but the team was of Business) I found myself people thought he was too doing good,"he said. "I was accepting my role. But when with a lot of free nights." he nice a guy. We needed we got so far behind against Montreal last Thursdsay's 7-2 said. someone to get tough after loss to the Montreal Canadiens I thought I'd better find out the playoff incidents bet- In addition to buying a what was going on." ween Quebec and Calgary in Minnesota Northstars He said he asked coach Don Blackburn "why I didn't 1976, but he just wasn't the play and he said he had too much on his mind." season ticket in l%7 (he said man." SEE PAGE 1* he wanted to get involved to Toronto, and then the Toros failed. Finally. 1^ was Polnaszek's favorite anec- with "sports." and in Min- transferred to Hartford, and dotes deal with unusual nesota, "sports" is hockey), the Whalers ended up in statistical information. "One he paid $12.50 for a season Springfield." odd thing that sticks in my . ticket to games played by the Although he is regarded mind is the story about Alton Minnesota Junior Olympic- as the league's foremost White, who many people program. authority. Polnaszek rarely remember as the league's "I was able to prepare a saw WHA games in person. only black player, scoring a 34-page report on every "After that first year in hat trick on only two shots on game. Naturally that caught Hopkins, when I went to goal." the eye of the Junior Olym- most of the Fighting Saints "He had two goals late in pic people." he said. games. I don't think I saw the third period with the After five years with the any games other than the all- Sharks leading the Fighting Junior Olympic team. star games for the next two Saints by one goal, and was Polnaszek joined the years." he said. lining up a shot at an empty fledging WHA in 1972. He According to Polnaszek, net (Minnesota had pulled would become the league's there were always constant last employee seven years rumblings about the later. SEEPAGE 15 Mark Howe