f)Q& U'/oo UConn takes soccer tourney in double OT
By MICHAEL SOLOMON fieldhouse Sunday. At one point they one half of the court and the effect it Rhody controlled the ball in the For only the second time in nine were 20 seconds away from a loss. had on UConn's goalkeeper. "We're UConn zone until the 20 second years, a UConn team has won the Rhode Island's Kevin Murphy, off-season and it couldn't be fixed. I mark, when Erhardt Kapp lofted a University of Connecticut Intercolleg- brother of UConn's Ken Murphy, the guess. I don't think it hurt the pass to Elvis Comrie who headed the iate Indoor Soccer Tournament. tourney's most valuable player, tournament though." ball into the goal sending the game But it didn't come easy. UConn's broke a scoreless tie early in the UConn beacame more aggressive into "sudden-death" overtime. "red" team, one of three Connecticut second period of play. His 30-foot after the Rhody goal, but things In the second overtime. Joe teams entered, and the one that shot, straight away from the goal, began to look progressively worse for Morrone Jr. ended the sudden death showcased the starting crew that curved low and away in the dimly Huskies who were unable to capital- game with an easy goal to the right of Coach Joe Morrone will have coming lighted gym. ize on scoring opportunities. With the net. The play was set up by Pedro back next season, took two overtimes "I think Jimmy (Lyman) could have only two minutes remaining in the DcBrito. who faked a Rhody defender to dispose of defending champion been hurt by the lights," said contest. URI began to slow the game and passed to the open Morrone. Rhode Island in the finals held at the Morrone about the lack of lights on up before a crowd of about 700. SEE PAGE 12 Ctanecttntt latlg (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOLLXXXIINO*! STORRS, CONNECTICUT Monday, March 26. 1979 Begin, Sadat AAUP says meet for final talks negotiations WASHINGTON (UPI) — Israeli to be delayed Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat met Sunday night for a final By MARY ELLEN KELLY negotiating session to seal the first Contract negotiations between the peace treaty between an Arab nation American Association of University and the Jewish state. Professors and the University The one-time enemies held the 11th Administration will not be completed hour talks at Egypt's embassy in by the April 24 deadline, the Washington — their first meeting president of the AAUP predicted since last fall's Camp David summit Sunday. "It is slow going, but all — to clear up the last unsettled issue involved arc working hard." said — Egyptian oil sales to Israel. William D'Antonio. professor of Despite the unresolved detail, the sociology. "The administration is not United States. Egypt and Israel left being cooperative with the faculty no doubt the treaty would be signed which creates the tough going." on schedule at 2 p.m. EST Monday in Ken Wilson, vice president lor from of the White House, ending academic affairs would not comment three decades of war. on the progress of negotiations. "We expect and are planning for a Meanwhile, mixed feelings exisl signing of the treaty on Monday." a concerning a bill now in the General White House spokesman said. Assembly which would transfer the In Dallas. Carter said history may power of collective bargaining for view the treaty's signing as the UConn from the Board of Trustees to ■'most significant occurrence" of his the Board of Higher Education. time in office. But he warned of a "The Board of Higher Education brief period of "threats, posturing A UConn fireman helps dig a truck out of the mud behind should do the collective bargaining and possibly some acts of terrorism." McMahon hall Sunday night. The truck was one of three for all. because ihev have the vehicles stuck after answering a routine call. See story page 3. SEE PAGE 10 SEE PAGE 10 Weicker plans clear stands on all issues
BEDFORD. N.H. (UPI) — conference and cocktail party an energy policy." Weicker automobile use to six davs a "I'm in this because I think Sen. Lowell Weicker. R which opened his campaign said. He said he has been week — those days chosen I'm the one Republican who Conn.. said Sunday he in New Hampshire, which advocating mandatory by the individual driver — can win a general election." expects to make plenty of holds the nation's first conservation for five years. would work. Weicker said. enemies in his campaign for primary next February. Weicker said he opposed Weicker said right now he He said this is because president because he will be Weicker started by taking a coupon rationing as too thinks he is running behind manv issues are not being taking clear stands on all hard stand on energy, saying expensive and requiring too every other Republican there discussed by other GOP issues. Americans need to pay much bureaucracy, but said is. but he said he thinks he candidates and because he "You won't find me in the higher prices for American- rationing, for all practical can and should win the does not intend to wage gray area very much." he# producted oil and to start purposes, has been in effect primaries because he thinks ■ "two campaigns, one for the told a handful of reporters using less energy. for years for the poor. he is the only Republican nomination and one tor the and Republican Party "I don't sec how you can Weicker said he thinks a running who can beat the general election." members at a news lick inflation unless vou have system of limiting Democrats. 1NECAWUS TODAY
A good start Blood drive starts Back from Vietnam 3 vie for FSSO post Fair, colder Partly sunny Monday The UConn baseball team Three candidates have The bloodmobile will A U.S. marine who with highs in the 40s. Fair opened their northern sea- turned in petitions for begin operation at the St. returned Sunday after 13 and colder Monday night, son on a positive note as chairman of the student Thomas Aquinas Center years in Vietnam will face lows 25 to 30. Tuesday they defeated the Redmen government. but the today- at 9:30 a.m. See charges of aiding the mostly sunny with the of St. John's 10-3 on Satur- deadline has been details page 4. enemy. See page 5. highs in the 40s. day. See page 12. extended until today. See page 3. J i. The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. March 26. 1979
(Ennnerttntt flatly (EampUH A time to give Serving Storrs Since 1896 JOHN HILL EDITOR IN CHIEF CHARLES A. MOORE VIKKISUSMAN BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR LYNM. MUNLEY I It's time to give again. SENIOR EDITOR While apathy may be manifesting itself at the polls in elections at UC'onn and across the nation, Ediloriab and Commentary there is one place in Storrs where it disappears — registration desk during the Red Cross Bloodmobilc. The UC'onn campus and community has the enviable reputation of exceeding the quotas the officials of the Red Cross have set each time they've come. With a little luck that trend should hold true when the UC'onn Bloodmobilc begins its four-day drive at the St. Thomas Aquinas (enter at 9:30 a.m. today. So if you gel a chance, stop by the center, across the street from the lake and next door to the synagogue on North Haglevillc Road. The registration desk will be open from 9:30 a.m. lo .1 p.m. all (lavs of the effort except Tuesday, when ihe registration period will end at 2 in the afternoon. So go down there sometime between now and Thursday and keep two traditions going, the success of ihe I Conn bloodmobilc and people helping each other.
The covei photo on the Mar. 23 Friday Daily Campus was aken by Brad Welton. the cover design was by Donna .iss. A dangerous kind of population control
By CARL CONETTA of political life in 1912 when the "results." .1.951 people — hi percent of them The constitution of the United Eugenics Record Office — a private Based on the committee's highly from immigrant families. By 1928 States lakes the fact thai people are outfit funded by rhe Harriman. questionable "results" Walter over three-fourths of all colleges and created equal as being self-evident. Rockefeller, and Carnegie empires, Bingham of the Carnegie foundation universities were teaching eugenics Bui a historical trend on the fringes was mandated by the government to suggested that "The really important courses. By 1930. twenty four states of social science — biological and establish an emigrant screening «tcps are those looking toward the had passed laws calling for genetic determinism, challenges this program. It found that: "the great prevention of the continual sterilization of the "feeble-minded, contention. When centuries of mass ol average immigrants...were propagation of defective strains in criminals, and paupers." Thirty-four inequality exploded into the urban feebleminded." the population." This invitation to states passed laws prohibiting rebellions of the sixties genetic Robert Yerkes. president of the genocide was not accepted by marriage between Blacks and whites. determinism arose as a justification American Psychological Association, lawmakers for several years, but it Il wasn't until 1935 thai Hitlers of inequality. Its premise is simple, warned that the government could, did have an impact on American Germany enacted similar legislation. ihe social status of disadvantaged society and public policy. Both the "ill afford to ignore the menace of More than the stock market crashed social groups are not due to socio- Palmer raids of 1919 (which deported race deterioration." On the eve of in 1929. The impact of the socio- economic oppression, but rather due thousands of labor militants as World War I Yerkes was appointed economic system on the status and to the defective genes or perhaps undesirable aliens) and the white head of the Army's Committee on the living standards of millions of hormonal imbalance of the victims Americans was so startlinglv themselves. apparent that eugenics began to Biological determinism isn't new — "The important steps are those crumble. The United States' growing in fact, its a rather stock response to contention with Nazi Germany also social upheaval. A look at the toward the prevention ... required that the government draw a eugenics movement, a pseudo- line between itself and the Third scientific movement that swept the Reich. By 1940 Eugenics had fallen U.S. in the first three decades of the of defective strains in the population." into disfavor. But it was by no means 20th century, exposes the political dead. Through the thirties the function and dire consequences of Genetics Society of America debated biological determinism. Examination of Recruits. Yerkes race riots of 1919-1920 were fed and whether to condemn the eugenics Rugcntcs arose in the wake of large claimed to find that "quite apart justified by the openly racaist policy of Nazi Germany without once scale industrialization, immigration. from educational status...the Negroe implications of eugenics. mustering enough votes for and labor rebellion. Warning of the soldier is of relatively low-grade But eugenics came into its own in condemnation. And the eugenics contamination of the 'American intelligence." He didn't mention thai 1924 with the passage of prohibitive inspired immigration laws remained racial slock" il prescribed special the committee also found that nearly immigration laws based on a smoldering on the books until 1965 — immigration. marriage. and half of 2 million recruits were eugenics standard. In 1925 the by which time a new popular upsurge sierili/anon laws. It was hailed In "feeble-minded." The implication leading advocate of eugenics in was to spark the resurgence of three presidents, propagated on most was painfully clear: either half of all Germany noted: "In...the United biological determinism under the university campuses. and Americans were mentally States...that which we strive towards auspice of Arthur Jensen. William popularized b> Americas leading incompetent or the test was pure was introduced long ago. It is all so Shockelv. and E.O. Wilson, and magazines. And u has been all but hokum. The committee refrained clear and simple." under the name of socio-biology. written out ul the history books. from either conclusion, choosing It was so clear and simple that by l-imcnies l'"pi Into 'he mainstream instead lo popularize only select 1927 California alone had sterilized
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
N0U.UH0 I DUNN0- I PONT THINK NO, JENNY! COULD THAT PROBABLY THE PRESS? STEVE AN- THEY'RE 60IN0 I'M NOT HI, FOLKS. rum USPS 129580 BOY.tUORP NOUNCEP TO oo mm, TALKING TD ACTION NEWS m-n,F BEATTHLS THE PRESS. Second-class postage paid at SPREAPS W RETIRE- lflrKi JIM.WEBET- TV REPORT- HERE. GOT &«£. HOUR? 60 BACK ! me rm Storrs. Conn.0o2pt< Published TO SLEEP.. FAST. MENTLAST ERS ATSIX A MINUTE? \ NI6HT. #8* f IN THE ma- by the Connecticut Daily Cam- ING! pus. 121 North Eaglcville Road. Box U-189. Storrs. Conn. Telephone: (203)429-9394. Sub- scriptions: $10 non-UConn ••Indents. United Press Inter- national telephotos are provided at no cost to The Daily Campus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International. Subscriber: United Press Inter- national. The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. March 26. 1979 3 petition for FSSO candidacy By ROB OBIE The candidates for the 1980-81 academic year student government elections to he held April 9-10 were announced Sunday by the Federation of Student and Service Organiza- tions Election Committee chairman. "It's not really a competitive race in some places. There arc five people running for five positions on the FSSO Finance Committee. We're going to try to make the elections more competitive by giving people more time to get their petitions in. We'll accept them if they have a good reason why they're late." Nick Chigos. chairman of the elections committee said. Candidates for the Board of Trustees are: Vin Stifano, currently on the Student Union Board of Governors; and incumbent Richard Cantanesc. who attends the Stamford branch. Candidates for FSSO Central Committee Chairman are: Edward D/wonkowski. presently the Inter-Area Resident's Council treasurer: Bill Hanlon. presently FSSO vice chairman; and Brian Goggin. Candidates for the Central Commitee membership are: Linda Chapley. presently Editor in chief of the FSSO Forum; Craig Minor, a seventh semester liberal arts major: Edward A I 'Conn water polo player tries to pass the ball despite the efforts of an opponent to stop D/wonkowski; Christopher Majeske. a sixth semester liberal him in a recent match at the Brundage Pool. arts major; Cheryl Hayden. a second semester liberal arts major; Kevin Nelligan. a fourth semester liberal arts major; MONDAY. March 26 and Sheilah Fidcllman. a member of IARC. Red Emma video tape Women in the Arts Week Candidates for the FSSO Finance Committee are: Jim Healy 9 00 a.m. (Dramatic Arts Phone 486 3970 for further information a second semester business major; Lauryn Furano. a fourth 258.01 Fundamental semester liberal arts major; Jim Whalen. a second semester Television II with Professor Wayne Munson) business major: J. Scott Dunn, a fifth semester business ©Women. Music and the major: and Bradley Pollack, a second semester business "Dual Family Career lecture major. Classical Musicains Sharon Moe Miranda and Anthonv Miranda Police make 12 noon Von der Mehden Recital Hall three arrests ©Poet Marilvn Waniek with teadinu. ot her works UConn police made three arrests this week, two for car theft not include the blood and ©Carole Lee and Her 200 p.m. and one for larceny, a police spokesman said Thursday. gore of the traditional Friends Room 217 Commons David Sullivan. 18. of 53 Colony Street. Bridgeport, was theater Performed with 8:30 P-m passion and excellence, the arrested Thursday and charged with larceny in the fourth ©Opening Reception Shafer Auditorium at • women deal with the issue of Eastern Connecticut State degree and tampering with a motor veheicle in connection 1.00-6:00 wote abuse, according to the College in Willimantic with the breaking in of a Pesaro's Pizza delivery car. Faculty. Mumni Center latest issue of Ms. Magazine. according to UConn Detective Gordon Smith. The arrest was The Reception will leature a SATURDAY. March 31 made by Detective Michael Goldstein. shadow puppet show. WEDNESDAY. March 28 ©Dance Tree Portrait ot Marian, with Arrested Wednesday were David J. Durepo and Randy J. © Twentieth Century 1:00 p.m. Kate Sehmitt iSchmitt s Done, both 18 and both of Tobacco Street in Lebannon. They American Women Student Union Ballroom performance will be inter were arrested by Detective Smith and charged with second Composers Dance Tree is a group of preted tor the deaf I. and an degree larceny in connection with the theft of a motor vehicle 100 2:00 p.m. choreographers and dancers exhibit bv the women artists earlier this year. Smith said. Von der Mehden Recital Hall in a concert of recent works. in the Mansfield Art Center ©Georgia O Keeffe with The Role of Women Artists Nancv Morgan. an art guest Perrv Miller Adato in Academia art student, will be honored 700 p.m. 2:00 P-m. for the design of the Fire truck gets stuck Room 143 Monteith AIT purpose loom ot the Women's Studies logo. Building Library. Stamford Branch OArtist s Reception for. The film Georgia O Keeffe A panel of women from the exhibit of Jane Sorokin will be featured in Professor Stamford area will discuss rescuing ambulance 7:00 900 pm. Women s Joan Joffe Halls Women in women as art educators. Center Film Course (English 217). Coordinated bv Remee Kahn QVideo Tape: Anne followed bv a discussion with of the Stamford Branch of A UConn Fire Department ambulance and fire engine Hulchinsnn: American Jezebel the film s producer/director (JConn Art Department. For responding to a routine call at about 5 p.m. Sunday were the 3:00 430 pm. Library. Room Perrv Miller Adato. Adato is information call 322 3466 2206.Video Theater. 2nd first of several pieces of equipment to sink in the mud on the a Connecticut resident, who hill near Brien McMahon dormitory. Floor ©In addition the following Tuesday. March 27 works with Public Television Though the ambulance was stuck for only "a minute or two" • in Mew York Citv. exhibits may be viewed the fire engine that was used to pull the ambulance out was O Lesbians in Literature © LaRonde feature film of during the week: with Patricia McClelland then stuck for several hours, said fire department officials. the Film Society Mansfield Art Centers Miller. Dept. of English and With the help of a payloader (tractor-truck) the multi-ton fire 7:30 P m women artist exhibit Faculty Women s Studies Program Phvsica Building. Room 36 Alumni Center engine was finally pulled from the muck. However, the 12 noon. Women's payloader then became stuck. CenterlBrown Bag RapSeries) THURSDAY. March 29 Women art students Fine A fire department spokesman said. "The ground was so Arts Center OReading bv Ann Petrv ODore Ashton talk: Rosa soft', every time we tried to move it we sunk deeper." "At no 3:00-5:00 p.m. Bonheur Second Empire time was the campus without protection." Palmer added. Janet L Sorokin Women s School of Education Success Fortunately there "were no damages to the equipment." Center Auditorium 3:00-5:00 p.m. Palmer said. Connecticut author of The Library. Room PI 08 Works by women artists, "Who would have expected that much mud on the top of a Street. Countrv Place and ©Works by Rebecca Clark authors, poets, musicians hill?" Palmer said. The Marrows. performed by Robert (JConn Coop ©Rhode island Feminist Coleman Theater Workshop 7:30 p.m. Radio Station WHCIS will TODAY ON WHUS 91.7 FM^ 2:00 p.m. Glass Lobby of the Von' der feature women composers Room 310. Commons Mehden Recital Hall 6-9 AM ROCK MUSIC with Rick Neron and musicians during the (limited to 50) © Susan Lenox and Queen 9-11:30 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC week ©Jazz artist Valerie Capers Christina feature films of 11:30-12:30 PM PUBLIC AFFAIRS: "Half the 6:308:30 p.m. the Film Society with Garbo World is Women" Von der Mehden Recital Hall Sponsored by: 7:30 P-m. 12:30-3 PM JAZZ MUSIC with Sandy Williams Professor Hale Smith has Physics Building. Room 36 Afro-American Cultural invited Ms. Capers as a guest SI.50 admission or free to Center 3-6 PM ROCK MUSIC with Bill Beccaro in his Fine Arts 182. Black season pass holders Art Department 6-7 PM PUBLIC AFFAIRS: "Programs from Experience in the Arts. ©Political Theater and Black Studies Program Pacifica." Dramatic Arts Department ©Internal Injuries performed Public Entertainment' 7-10 PM CLASSICAL MUSIC: New York Philhar- by the Rhode Island Feminist English Department lecture by Carol Bolt monic Orchestra Theater 7:30-9.00 p.m. Music Department 8:30 p.m.. SI.00 admission Room 217. Commons School of Education 10-11 PM NEWS and PUBLIC AFFAIRS: Student Union Ballroom Bolt will wind down her two Sti/dent Union Board of "Panorama." A plav written, produced, week residence with her Governors 11 PM-3AM JAZZ. SOUL. R&B MUSIC with Ron directed and performed by discu*ion of developing her Women s Center Williams this feminist group, depicts Stamford, Hartford and characters in television and .3 AM - 6 AM JAZZ MUSIC with Dennis Ricci violence in a way that does theater dramas. Southeastern Branches J The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. March 26, 1979 FSSO finance Blood drive begins today Zero-based budget favored The Red Cross spring bloodmobile will be on campus By JIM McGANN Hartley, a professor in the school ot today through Thursday at the St. Thomas Aquinas Center. Zero-based budgeting appears to have won education, explained the differences between Walk-ins can give blood between 9:30 am and 2:45 pm the favor of members of the student the program system of budgeting now used by except on Tuesday when the registration desk will close at government's Finance and central committees FSSO and zero-based budgeting. Hartley said that with zero-based budgeting, one "does not 2 pm. and is expected to be implemented soon to Donors must be between 18 and 66 years of age and must determine the budgets of next year's FSSO assume that money spent last year was money well-spent. It makes student organizations weigh at least 110 pounds. financed organizations. At a March 22 meeting of the central stand from base zero and re-justify every committee." which was also attended by dollar.'" Hartley said that with zero-based Argentina economics topic of talk finance committee members and several budgeting, there is greater justification of candidates for next year's FSSO positions, what every dollar will purchase. zero-based budgeting was outlined by Harry Stan Hawthorne, finance committee .1. Hartley, former vice-president of finance chairman, said the zero-based budgeting Laura Randall, an economics professor at Hunter would be an "excellent program." College, will speak on "Argentina Economic Dependency and administration. in the 20th Century: Myth and Reality" in room 218 of the Student Union. Coffee will be served at 3 pm and the speech will begin at 3:30. UConn bills await action Run wild, run for fun Three major bills must reappear every four state's share ot these funds, concerning UConn now vears and be reaffirmed in a which adds to the cost of There were no stop watches, no stern-looking officials awaiting consideration in the referendum vote. food services and. therefore, with checked arm bands to line up the contestants and no state legislature will be Acceptance of the second increases student board roped-ot'f shoot to aim at over the last few hundred yards of published by the student bill would give the director of fees. the race. There wasn't even a determined course that the 12 government this week. University Food Services FSSO's newsletter will also or 15 runners who had gathered in front of the Field House The three bills concern more flexible purchasing outline UConn's operating last Saturday afternoon, would run lightly over. It was management of the Student power. He will no longer and capital budget for next called a "fun run.*' Activities Fund. University have to wait for the State year, as proposed by the Board of Higher Education. Although this first fun-run attracted only a handful of Food Service purchasing Purchasing Department's This bill will provide for runners. Bob Wjoda the organizer ol the event says that it policy, and University dining approval before buying services like minority could develop into a club. Wjoda said that he hopes the hall employees' retirement materials. supplies. and programs, buying new lab series of organized runs might become a 24-hour marathon and fringe benefit funds. food. The purpose of the bill is to eliminate bureaucratic- equipment. deferred at the end of spring, to raise money for a worthy The passage of the first maintenance. planning organization. bill, by a simple majority, regulations and delays. money for the new The pUrpOfC of the runs is not to bring out would give the Federation of If the final bill passes, the fieldhouse. restoration of competitiveness among the runner* — competitive spirit Student and Services state will contribute to the faculty positions, and energy was lacking at this affair, but to give the opportunity to Organization complete Retirement and Fringe conservation. those interested in just running.nilo control of student activities Benefit Funds. Presently. funds. But if passed, this bill UConn must contribute the DO YOU REALLY WANT TO STOP SMOKING OR LOSE WEIGHT? 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And you'll enjoy an excellent starting salary, backed up by a generous package of fringe benefits that includes - 4th semester Business deferred profit sharing. We're located in a quiet, suburban area in one of Connecti- Major cut's most progressive cities. Arrange to visit us for a con- - Apply at the Daily Campus, fidential, personal interview by calling collect to: 429-9384 Mike Sorrentino, Employee Relations Manager CIRCULATION (203) 325-2251 INC. 76 Progress Drive MANAGER Stamford, CT 06904 -car necessary -call Vinnv at 429-1902 ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER - 4th semester graphics or Marketing major iC - Apply at the Daily Campus, Equal Opportunity Employer M F 429-9384 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. March 26. 1979 Profits don't irk Carter Firmer policy pleases Kissinger WASHINGTON (UPI) — Henry Kissinger said Sunday he would judge a new SALT pact in terms of America's overall DALLAS (UPI) — when the .Commerce back in high productivity, foreign policy and indicated he was pleased to see the President Carter said Department announced the increased jobs to meet some administration finally recognize international dangers he Sunday he was not overlv figures earlier this month, of the short supply and spotted a year ago. concerned with high profits the profits seemed demand." Kissinger, who served as secretary of state under both being made by big business "unnecessarily high." The president reiterated he Richard Nizon and Gerald Ford, said his fears about U.S. because they were needed to But Carter, answering was not considering weakness were somewhat allayed by President Carter's support reinvestment and questions at a meeting of the mandatory wage and price decision to send military advisers and equipment into high productivity. National Association of controls. "I think it's too North Yemen when it was threatened by Soviet-backed The president referred to Broadcasters, said. "I'm not early to say we ought to South Yemen. business profits that jumped particularly concerned about abandon this voluntary wage 26.4 percent during the last the high profit margins that and price program" because three months of 1978. were revealed last quarter of February's 1.2 percent Hamilton Jordon. Carter's because we need to have a jump in the cost-of-living Carter cites biblical ERA basis chief domestic aide, said reinvestment of those profits index. ELK CITY. Okla. (UPI) — President Carter, in his most explicity statement of faith as chief executive, says Christ — not the Apostle Paul — provided the Biblical basis for supporting the Equal Rights Amendment. Ma ny religious people oppose ERA on grounds thai Paul taught that women ought to be submissive to their husbands. Oklahoma is one of the states that has not ratified ERA. and a questioner at a town meeting Saturday night asked Carter about the issue. "I think if one reads different parts of the Bible, you can Marine returns facing charges find a good argument either way." Carter said. "But I have a feeling that Christ meant for all of us to be treated equally, and he demonstrated this in many ways." CHICAGO (UPD —Marine Great Lakes Naval Training and marksmen medals. Dfe. Robert Garwood. who Station in a caravan of three Asked if he still would have disappeared in Vietnam 13- Marine staff cars after a 15- returned to America if he No link shown in crime, lighting years ago and faces charges hour flight from Okinawa to knew he faced charges. of aiding Communist forces O'Hara Airport. Garwood replied. "I love against American troops. "I'm glad to be home. I America." WASHINGTON (UPI) — A government-funded study, Hew home to the United want to see my family. It's Capt. Joseph Komposto. released Sunday, concluded that while well lighted streets States Sunday and been a long time" Garwood. his Marine appointed may lesson the fear of crime, there is no "statistically proclaimed. -*1 love ^^. said with a nervous smile significant evidence" that the lighting actually reduces attorney. accompanied crime. America." to a crowd of reporters. Garwood and told him not to The study's principal investigator. James Tien of The Marine, who faces He was dressed in a comment on the charges. charges including desertion Marine uniform with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, said crime increased in Garwood's family has also certain well-illuminated areas studied. arrived at 2:20 p.m. at the standard overseas buttons retained a private lawyer.
Graduate Student HEBREW CIVILIZATION WOMEN IN THE Council presents (Courses in English) ARTS WEEK Bus Trip WHUS Radio Station will be running special proqramminq (or to Fall 1979 Women in the Arts Week . Monday thru Fndav at 7 8 P M. (except Tuesday see below) LITERA TORE AND CIVIUZA TION OF THE JEWISH MONDAY MARCH 26 Boston PEOPLE (From Biblical Times lo the Eighteenth Erica Jong, poet and author reading (orm her books ot Century) (Hebrew 103. Tu Th 11 12:30. E. doldsmith) poetry Fruits and Vegetables Half Lives and uoveroot and Saturday, TRENDS AND VALUES IN YIDDISH LITERA TURE her celebrated novel Fear of Flying". March 31 (Sholom Aleichem. I. B. Singer and more) (Hebrew TUESDAY MARCH 27 278. Tu Th 12:30-2. E. uoldsmith) 6:30 8:30 P.M. Live broadcast ot a \ai/ workshop. Protestor Hale Smith ot (JConn has invited Ms. Capers jazz artist, as MALE-FEMALE RELA TIONSHIPS IN THE BIBLE Cost: Round Trip S6 a guest in his class Fine Arts I82. Black Experience in the Departs Storrs. I0AM.SU (Hebrew 298. w 7-10. H. Cohen) Arts Ms. Capers, who is blind, is a iazz performer, composer and Departs Boston Commons: UTOPIA AND KIBBUTZ educator. I IPM (The Israeli Kibbut^ as a Utopian Movement) WEDNESDAY MARCH 28 f——————————if (Sociology 298-01 MW 2-3:30. A Doshelskuf The music of Kav Gardner, Conductor of the newly formed fHew England Womens Symphony in Boston. Kay is a composer and performer of outstanding merit. She plays the flute and is a member See Hebrew listing in Fall Schedule of Classes lor of the Wiccan reliqion. courses in Beginning Hebrew. Continuing Hebrew, and THURSDAY MARCH 29 Wanted Elementary Yiddish. Audre Lord. Black woman, lesbian mother poet. Audre has written 1 two books of poetry that have been nationally acclaimed. Black ANY MALE undergraduate Unicorn and Coal She spoke at Donva Wetstone s Books to participate in a and Cheese in West Hartford in November 1978 Psychology experiment FRIDAY MARCH 30 about uncertainty Dons Lessing, noted English author, reading her short stories. Also. YOU WILL BE PAID $4 00 i Pal Parker. Black C for one 75 minute session i Lesbian feminist poet reads her poetry and discusses racism and her For further information call wor in k 'he women s movement (After 6pm) < PaulGondek 429-8811 or sign up for experiment 81. UNCERTAINTY on the Sat, April 7 subiect pool board in the lobby of the Psychology $4.50 Mondays Building
E'\ST CA WHS COHNCIl Bus leaves: are Iti COOPERATION WITH THE INTER—AREA RESIDENTS COUNCIL SU 9AM LADIES NIGHT PRESENTS: Boston 8 PM Emmanuelle all drinks 75
* (JCOMN WOMEN'S * CENTER PRESENTS * SWING N^° SPRING** DEATH. DYING | * * AMD GRIEF * | THE ANNUAL * WORKSHOP * tSEMI- FORMAL DANCE * Sat. March 31st 9am $Sat. March 31. 1979 9pm - 1am * 4pm at the Center: $ 16 $JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM * (JConn student $12. * * The facilitator will be %Music by: EVERYDAY PEOPLE * Jovce Duffv I jj, Hot Appetizers. Hors d'oeuvre & Mixers provided * 9 - 1 Call 4864738 lor * BYOB $f).oo per couple * at McMahon further info. REGISTER * BYOS J TICKETS WILL BE SOLD IN ADVANCE ONLY IN Tickets on sale 3/26 3/29 4 6 NOW' * $2 In advance # COMMONS ROOM 314 9-5 PM * $2.50 at door Mr N\ahon switchboard
Fear of Public Speaking If makinq a speech or qivinq an oral report ' auses your voice to quaver youi hreathmq to become irrequlai. vour hands to become clammv. then join us to explore and acquire techniques for dealinq with "staqe friqht or speech anxitev.
Dates: Four sessions, beqinninq Wednesday. April 4th
Time: 7:30 • 9:30 pm
Place: Center for Personal Growth SUB 9 PM For information cal Tfiurs., April 5 Tickets $1 in advance in Rm 319 Commons ponsored On sale Wed. March 28 Board of Governors »»»»»»»*» ».»...».»»——— *< Monday. March 26, 1979 sassination Perversity strikes UConn campus
)r Mitko plan to expose the double agent A satiric battle report from the contemporary war between UConn and Nutmeg Summer Playhouse productions, and was on Mask) who is destroying them. the sexes is contained in David Mamet's Obie award-winning undergraduate winner of the 1978 Ron Palillo Scholarship for the traitor is Bibnikov. chief of Special drama "Sexual Perversity in Chicago." featured at UConn actors. Lesley C. Rowe of Hamden who has not been seen a cold and merciless killer who gained his March 30- April 6. The show will be on stage at Harriet S. previously on the Harriet S. Jorgensen stage, will play Joan. I for Stalin. Bibnikov helped "purge" Jorgensen Theater each evening, including Sunday, at 8:15 The play is being directed by Dr. John Herr. professor of bers of "traitors" during his career — pm. dramatic arts, with the assistance of Amy Burack. a graduate » father. The play, written in 1973. deals with the lives of two young assistant, who is a candidate for a master's degree in ollapse of Roy's network in Germany, he is women. Deborah Soloman and Joan Webber, and two young directing here. Burack acknowledges that "this play has been active duty. Roy is forced into a desperate men, Danny Shapiro and Bernie Litko. and the emptiness of criticized for its offensive language, but .these harsh pardizing his life, Mitko's and that of the relationships on a purely physical level. colloquialisms are interspersed with poignance of meaning s. Leonard P. Kovlak of Stratford, a newcomer to the UConn and intention. nteresting for a number of reasons. It is a stage, will play Danny. He has five years experience in Burack also comments that the two directors have added tudyof the agent and of the defector, children's theater in his hometown and won the Polka Dot an original twist to the play, and have reversed the roles of mpse (authentic according to the author) of Playhouse Acting Award last year. the men and women in the second act. "The absurdity of this »gles within the Soviet intelligence system Deborah. Danny's girlfriend — at least for a while — will be mirror effect points out the everchanging roles of men and I plot to take over the Soviet government. It portrayed by E. Laura Stewart of Glastonbury. another women in this sometimes upside down society." she says. and fascinating, and the clues to the newcomer who did her previous acting at Central Connecticut "As the roles are reversed, we see the bizarre effects of what overly revealed to the attentive reader, State College, where she won an award for best female could develop in these times of pscudo-equalitv." las been recently released in paperback by performance in a cameo role. Tickets for this production are on sale at the Harriet S. ihing Corporation. Luke Lynch of Willington will play Bernie. Lynch is Jorgensen Theater box office. Call 429-2912. well known to local audiences for his many lead roles in ced Week celebrates women's role in art ted may be This week at UConn is "Women in broadcast of Bolt's televised play. Also scheduled for Tuesday are a Success" in the library. Room PI08 tions must the Arts Week." Featuring a series "Red Emma." in Dramatic Arts 258 poetry reading by Ann Retry at 3 at 3 p.m.. and a performance of the ddress and of plays, e-xhibitions and lectures, at 9 a.m., a discussion with two of the p.m. in the School of Education works of Rebecca Clark by professor I nominee; this festival aims to provide New York Chamber Soloists in Von Auditorium and a performance by Robert Coleman at 7:30 p.m. in the and name recognition for the contributions of der Mehden at noon (and their jazz artist Valerie Capers at 6:30 p.m. glass lobby of Von der Mehden the person women to art. and to explore the performance tonight at 8:15 p.m. in in Von der Mehden. recital hall. Coleman will follow his roles of women entering the fields of Jorgensen Auditorium), a poetry As part of Women in the Arts performance with a discussion of his ddressed to art today. Works by artists in the reading by Marilyn Wanick of the Week the film society will feature the recent interview with the composer. n the Arts. University and the region will be English department at 2 p.m. in film "LaRonde" Wednesday. March The film society will present "Susan Ct. 06106, exhibited. Commons 217. and a video program 28 at 7:30 p.m. in PB 36. Admission Lenox and Queen Christina." 7:30 n April 6., Canadian playwright Carol Bolt is on colonial poet Anne Hutchinson in is $1.50. Film producter Perry Miller p.m. in PB 36. Admission is $1.50. ronnecticut special guest artist for the program. the library. Room 2206. at 3 p.m. Adato will speak and show the film Carol Bolt will lecture on "Political She will participate in workshops and On Tuesday. March 27 the Rhode "Georgia O'Keeffe" in Monteith 143 Theater and Public Entertainment." ' the Arts discussions about her work as a Island Feminist Theater will be at 7 p.m.. and the music of 20th 7:30 p.m.. in Commons 217. linations to writer of children's and political featured. The group will hold a century women composers will be The week closes Saturday. March ination will drama. workshop at 2 p.m. in Commons 310 performed in Von der Mehden at I 31 with a performance by Dance Tree irds are not The week opened Saturday with and perform "Internal Injuries." a p.m. Wednesday. in the Student Union Ballroom at I of nomina- "Women-Center Stage." a play play dealing with violence and wife On Thursday. March 29 with a talk p.m. Radio station WHUS will also presented at the Mobius Theater. abuse, at 8:30 p.m. in the Student by Doree Ashton. New York art critic celebrate the week with a feature of Included in today's events are a Union Ballroom. Admission is SI, on "Rosa Bonheur. Second Empire women composers and musicians.
APO SPONSORS Your Official UConn Class Ring Sale! March 26-27 $*<> Deposit Student Union Lobby 10-4 uenutne Many Free stones Encrusting special options engraulng o/ symbol 7 00 pr>-, • ' j-Z-.ZO ; 10:0O Sold By Bailout (the ONLY sanctioned jeweler loi (J< mm Men's Traditional Rings Women's Traditional Rings 1 as low as $52.90 as low as $36,70 /^i TA.MKL
Public Lecture Rhode Island Feminist Theater in Prof. Moshe Ma'oz Director, Harry Truman Institute, The Internal Injuries" Hebrew University, Jerusalem will speak on A portrait of the loneliness and shame of battered women.
THE PALESTINIAN Tues., March 27 $1 QUESTION: Evalu- SUB 8PM
ations & solutions Tues. afternoon 2 PM FREE Work Shop explore a new personality Commons 310 Sign up Commons 319 Limit-50 Monday, March 26, 2:30 pm Presented by BOG and Womens Studies Center Hillel House on behalf of "Women in the Arts Week". 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. March 26, 1979 THESUMMERSCHOOL BULLETINS HAVE ARRIVED!
Trying to plan your Fall schedule? Why not first check what you can take over the summer? Undergraduate Courses Available in Two Sessions May 21 — June 29 July 2 — August 10 Graduate Courses Available in Three Sessions May 21 - June 29 July 2 - August 10 August 13 — August 31
Courses are offered in most disciplines. Cost is only $45 per credit. Classes are held at Groton-New London, Hartford-West Hartford, Stamford, Storrs, Torrington, Waterbury, and other selected sites in Connecticut. To obtain a Summer Bulletin with more information on courses, registration procedures, deadlines, etc., mail the form below.
TO: SUMMER SCHOOL U-58C CDC 3/26/79 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT STORRS. CONNECTICUT 06868
NAME. MAILING ADDRESS. TO RECEIVE A SUMMER SCHOOL Please check the appropriate box:
() UCONN undergrad degree student (major)m () non-degree student at UCONN MAIL THIS () UCONN graduate student (area of study) COUPON TODAYS ()other (please specify) Indicate the branch campus at which you are registered in spring semaater n* U+mtofGmm mm (g) The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, March 26. 1979 Explosion rocks US embassy DAMASCUS. Syria (UPI) — An explosion shook the U.S. Egypt steps up security embassy in Damascus late Sunday afternoon, causing slight material damage but no injuries, U.S. officials and Radio Damascus reported. CAIRO. Egypt (UPD —As Most Egyptians will stay at "My country, you have my "It wasn't a big explosion and nobody was hurt. It the historic hour of home Monday evening to love and my heart" — will happened in the garden of the embassy." a U.S. Marine Egyptian-Israeli peace watch the signing ceremony, be played for the first time. Guard at the embassy said. signing approached, lens of which will be relayed by The old anthem is being The embassy garden is located next to a parking lot thousands of police and satellite from Washington at discarded. apparently adjoining the two-story building. security forces maintained a 9 p.m. Cairo time. 2 p.m. because it is warlike. It The cause of the explosion was not known and the maximum nationwide alert EST on television, but no begins with the words: "0 state-run Radio Damascus said Syrian intelligence officers Sunday to guard against celebrations are planned. my weapons. I long for thee were investigating the incident. possible protests. The festivities will begin on in my struggle." But (he capital was calm, Sadat's return from Security officials said all STORKS Washington to a hero's police leaves have been 429-60*2 with most Egyptians taking the event, the first modern welcome, possibly Thursday canceled and security peace pact between Israel or Friday. measures lightened as a Now Through Tuesday ' detenrent"to troublemakers. Dally 6:30 9*» Sal-Sun. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 and anv Arab state, in stride. A new national anthem — Communists win in France
Leftist opposition broadened elections March 18 and PARIS (UPI) — The its power base in France's Sundav. the left controlled Communist and Socialist industrial cities as well as only 40 of the °5 elections. opposition Sunday defeated rural areas and was expected .lean Lecanuet. former the center-right coalition in to control more than half the minister and head of the decisive runoffs of French General Consultative Union for French Democracy Coming "SUPERMAN' local elections, scoring a Councils in the ^5 coalition group record 54 percent of the administrative districts acknowledged the leftist popular vote. called departments. victory even before final If you can't go to N. Y. to see it As a result of the vote, the Before the two-ballot returns. "To tell the truth, the Left Come, Hear has made gains and the (TEACH IN JAPAN \ majority has declined." he Anyone with a bachelor s degree in different engin- j THOMAS HOVIMG REVEAL said. eering fields, production/manufacturing, quality control Lecanuet also urged all materials management or procurement wishing to teach Ifactions backing the center- THE SECRETS OF full-time for one or two years in Japan should write right coalition of President to: Valerv Discard d'Fstaing to KING TUTANKHAMGN Personnel Director close ranks and try to stem International Education Services the leftist advance. Shin Taiso Building THROUGH SLIDES 10-7. Dogenzaka 2-chome The Women's Center Shibuya-ku. Tokyo 150 ; Gav Collective AND LECTURE... Japan I Presents the film: The position involves teaching Japanese businessmen and engineers the basic vocabulary in various fields. "Sandy and No Japanese-language is required for classroom instruction. Teaching experience is not required. An Madeleine's orientation is given in Tokyo. Family*' Information on salary, transportation and housing can be obtained by providing International Education Ser Mon. March 26 8 PM Thurs.. March 8th vices with a detailed resume and a letter indicating 8.00pm with quest an interest in the position. VDM $1 at the door speaker Mallory Personal interviews will be held in your area between Cacciutto $1.00 the middle to end of April. presented by admission, at the Selected applicants would be expected to arrive in Tokyc Center BOG Lectures and Fine Arts om June through September. 19 79.
Social Dance Committee ?o presents
^~'Next to Hardee'j Rt. 195 Storrs Swing Into 487-1193 Swing into Spring Geography Order your Courses corsages early are doujn to With each corsage earth the annual ordered at least 3 days early you get one tree carnation see your SEMI-FORMAL DANCE (given day ol order) Fall Schedule
Saturday, March 31, 1979 Sailing Club Presents 9 p.m. • 1 a.m. Mel Brook's YOUng Jorgensen Auditorium Frankenstein music by EVERYDAY PEOPLE Thursday, March 29 Hot Appetizers, Hors d'oeuvres & Mixers provided at 7, 9, 11
BYO0 $ 3.00 per person Life Sciences 154 TiCKeTS IN ADVANCfi ONLi COMMONS ROOM SlM Admission $1.50 fe 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. March 26. 1979 MARKETPLACE WANTED: 2 or 3 piece band Call MEETING - Soil & Water Infinity Model 2000-11 speakers for 429-1827 Conservation Club. Topic: Creating sale Excellent flat speaker. Original Begin, sadat cost $720 Will sell for $300 For sale HUSKIES: Wildlife Habitat 6:30 PM. CA 208 Earn part-time money, work any four Wed. 3/28. Top-of-the-line Sony turn talbe. meet for final Thanx for a super '79. evenings 16 hours weekly $100 per Original cost $429 Will sell for $175 All the way in '80 week. Call the Vernon Pro. Biding 12 Uconn Women's Center Presents" Please call 429-7102 We'll be there everytime - negotiations to 3 PM 875-8949 ext. 726. CAR "Lesbians in Literature" a Brown Bag The Front Row Maniacs from the 2nd HELPFUL, Rap 3/27 at 12:30. Bring lunch, call FOR SALE: 1972 Suzuki 250 Good Floor Troy. 486-4738 condition, low mileage. New battery, tuned up. helmet included. Asking Nanook of the North: EVENTS COFFEE HOUR every Wed. 3;5 PM $475 Evenings 486-3058 The feeiinq is mutual Hope I've at the International Center on Mirror done for you what you've done for me WHAT KNOCKERS' Mel Brooks' Lake Everyone welcome. 72 Datsun 1200. 4-speed, 4 cyl., 30 Love you know who "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN'' Thurs- In the face of threats from day March 29th at 7,9,11 In Life mpg good running condition, depend- SAILING CLUB - meeting Tuesday 7 able. $650. 429-2178 days, 875-8718 militant Arab foes. Begin CRAIQ* Sciences 154 Admission tl «n PM in Commons 217 New members nights/weekends. Here it is1 A Junior Executive's and Sadat were protected by And then one day you find welcome! All members please attend D>eam Come True-Your long-awaited what Secret Service agents Ten years have got behind you Rooms, apartments - June & Septem- personal Frame it and start your own No one told you when to run JUGGLING CLUB Meeting every ber. Storrs & Willington Call 429- described as unprecedented museum or at the least, mimeograph You missed the starting gun Tuesday 8:30 PM Hawley Armory. 3936 or 429-5015. it and send a copy to security precautions. But don't miss Pink Floyd Bring your own balls & unicycle '^ie Visitor from Outer Connecticut The Israeli prime minister Monday night PB 36 Beginners welcome! 2 850-15" tires mounted on rims to fi Ford or Crysler cars Good. $25. Othe flew from New York t> To the x-313 Beard A occupant - MATH CLUB presents THREE tires available Reas. Call 429-4581 HAPPY BIRTHDAY from your Disco Hustle Lessons. Tuesday night Washington Sunday 9-10 30 Towers Union Professional FILMS for ALL interested. Come see • roommate Have a Happy Birthday Instruction by Chris & Robin - Newton s Method". "Space Filling WEDDING INVITATIONS from $9.95 afternoon to participate in and remember our memories live on members of Dance Educators of Curves and Knowledge of the 48hr service available. Matches, nap- what he described as "the America - S 50 World on Tuesday. March 27 at 7 kins, accessories, etc Stag tickets, Yoii ran t goof on an old goofer. Carol PM MSB 307 business cards. Coventry Thermotype great turning point in the ifrom T-umbull-') and Joanna (yes. TAKE A BREAK FROM Wedding Specialists 742-8569 Middle East.*.." you) and when you move into Stowe. STUDYING1 Munch out at the JUGGLING CLUB I m goino to know who you are - Ken FREE puppies - V?Irish Setter. '6 "Let it be the beginning of -r- —~ — OH — — MM — mm mm — — MM — — Hanks B SUNDAE SALE Wed Meeting every Tuesday 8 30 p.m. Unknown call before midnight tonite. a new era in the Middle March 28. 9-12 Midnight Hawley Armory. Bring your own balls Don't h.- Mi <.M ilu- Dark Side ..I ihc Mario 423-3374. & unicycle. Beginners welcome! East, the cradle of human MiMin uuli all ihe Animals. S«c Pink ^pnl 1st Festival of Foolishness 8:15 civilization.'" Begin said on Flovd M
THESE ARE THE ASSIGNMENTS RECEIVED BY ALL STUDENTS * COMMISSIONED BY AFROTC IN 1978 T_^« T-» ir»^, ■• MAJOR ASSIGNMENT LOCATION :x 'Next to Hardee' Spring Rt. 195 Storrs^ BIOLOGY *PILOT OKLAHOMA celebration BUSINESS •PILOT OKLAHOMA week PHYSICAL THERAPY •PILOT TEXAS flower MATH ♦PILOT TEXAS specials MATH •NAVIGATOR CALIFORNIA Carnations NATURAL RESOURCES •NAVIGATOR CALIFORNIA MATH •MISSILES WYOMING $4.99 Doz. Swtfiheart Rose i/1*'1 M' SOCIAL SCIENCE •MISSILES MONTANA Starts yWc/nrsiJdi/ BUSINESS •MISSILES NORTH DAKOTA PHYSICS •NUCLEAR ENGRG GRAD SCHOOL-OHIO MATH •METEOROLOGY GRAD SCHOOL-TEXAS «* ELECTRICAL ENGRG •SATELLITES CALIFORNIA YOUR MANPOWER MGMT MANPOWER MGMT CALIFORNIA CAMPUSw HISTORY •COMM-ELECTRONICS MISSISSIPPI RECORD SHOP PHYSICAL THERAPY •PHYSICAL THERAPY TEXAS TOP lOLP'S MARKETING •AIRCRAFT MAINT ILLINOIS at special pHoei BUSINESS •PROD MGMT MASSACHUSETTS ENGLISH •PERSONNEL ENGLAND 1. DireStraits-4.99 2. Cheap Trick-5.49 BUSINESS •MANPOWER MGMT OHIO al Budokan 3. The Allman Brothers •INDICATES GRADUATES WHO RECEIVED THEIR FIRST CHOICE OF Band-5.49 Enliqhtened Roques ASSIGNMENT. 4. Robert Gordon-4.99 Roc k Billv Booqie THE U.S. AIR FORCE HAS ALL OF THESE JOBS - AND MANY MORE J 5. Beach Bovs-4.99 AVAILABLE FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES. START AT $12,900 WITH Light Album 6. Billv Joel-5.49 INCREASES TO ALMOST $21,700 IN FOUR YEARS.* PLUS 30 DAYS 52nd St. PAID VACATION, FREE MEDICAL CARE, GENEROUS RETIREMENT) 7 Georqe Harrison PLANS, CHANCES FOR ADVANCED DEGREES, AND OTHER BENEFITS -4.99 8. Supertramp-4.99 Breakfast In America •SALARY INCLUDES TAX ADVANTAGES FOR PORTION OF PAY 9. Blues Brothers 4.99 WHICH IS NOT TAXED. Briefcase Full of Blues 10. Elvis Costello-4.99 SOPHOMORES ONLY HAVE UNTIL 1 APRIL TO APPLY FOR AN Armed Forces
AFROTC COMMISSION. Dniniuinl NvvilU'S LlftVPSl 1'riccs PLAN FOR YOUR FUTURE NOW! STOP BY THE ROTC HANGAR OR MAIN YIN-STORE CALL COL KEN WEBER SPECIALS 486-2226 Post Office Block AIR FORCE HOURS: 10-8 Monday-Friday *+s 10-5:30 Saturday ROTC Phone 429-0443 it man oi IMa 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. March 26. 1979 LaVigne shines at plate UConn gives Redmen hitting clinic By KEVIN FOLEY Randy LaVigne continuing inning and retired the last was followed by rightfielder momentarily and then threw JAMAICA, New York — his red-hot hitting by nine men in a row. striking Dennis Donovon's infield to Panciera at second. As The UConn baseball team blasting a single, a double, out three in the process. single. With the bases Panciera prepared to conducted a hitting clinic for and an in-the-park two-run UConn drew first blood in a loaded Noble singled up the complete the play Naicano the benefit of St. John's homer. game played under third base line, scoring quickly rose from his slide, University en route to a 10-3 Sophomore Righthander threatening skies with Considine and Panciera. interfering with Panciera's thumping of the Redmen Colin McLaughin won his gusting wins that turned the First bagger Gary Woodfield throwing arm. O'Conner and here Saturday afternoon. third straight game, field into a "dust bowl. ended the inning with a long DeGroghy scored. Husky Husky hats rang loud and scattering three hits over six Designated hitter Tom fly ball to right field. coaches Larry Panciera and clear as the club collected innings while striking out Capalvo scored in the first The fifth inning went Andy Baylock argued 17 hits, with third baseman eight. Freshman left-hander inning and shortstop Talli scoreless but in the sixth, the vehemently with the Mike Considine ripping four Mark Winters relieved Noble laced a triple to right Redmen rallied for three umpires, to no avail, (see singles and left-hander McLaughin in the seventh field that travelled over 400 runs. related story). With Maruffi feet in the third. He later St. Johns' Jim O'Conner at first and one out. scored on Capalvo's shart walked to lead off the inning McLoughlin over threw single to right. and third baseman Bob Woodfield on a pick-off Huskies win own tourney St. Johns starter and loser. DeGroghy followed suit. Ron attempt allowing Marutti to Steve Bingham was replaced Naicano reached first on a advance to third. on goal in final seconds by CJreg Lacass in the fourth bunt and the bases were Catcher Sebby Borrielloe's inning and was greeted with loaded with none out. sacrifice fly scored Maruffi CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE a Considine single. He In the day's most closing the gap to one run. 4- UConn's seconu team, the •white" club, finished fourth in advanced to second on controversial play. 3. McLaughlin stuck out Jim the tourney of .32 teams. The white team was led by back center fielder Joe Vincent's rightfielder Paul Maruffi Locffer to end the inning. Steve Ledger and goalkeeper Adam Sutner. who only allowed sacrifice bunt. Second bounced a ball to Noble that UConn roared back in the three goals in the eight gamers played. They lost the game for basemen Mike Panciera had double play written all seventh inning as LaVigne. third place to Massachusetts. reached first on an error and over it. Noble bobbled it SEE PAGE II "If we didn't have to play four straight games, we would have won our bracket. We had nothing left during our last game." said the white team's all-tournament player Ledger about his team's play in the consolation bracket. In the consolation bracket. UConn white beat Hartwick. Bridgeport and Boston College en route to the third place SPORTS game. UConn red won all seven of its games, while only giving up one goal, that one coming in the final URI game. "I was helped out most by our defense. In fact I was only tested twice, one in the North Carolina game and one against URI." said UConn goalkeeper Lyman. who subbed in goal for first string goalkeeper Barry Stringfellow. Stringfellow was Good thing it wasn't close injured Thursday in practice, but played in Saturday's play in the two-day tourney. He was unable to play Sunday. Named to the all-tournament team were Coast Guard's Bob KFVIN Fni p,Y Jones. UMass' Mark Marilla. BC's Emerson Davis and URl's -yn.^in ruixi first base to nail Paul Maruffi and complete Riii Caeti.no and Gilliam King. UConn had Steve Ledger from JAMAICA New York — A new baseball the double play that would have stymied a the white team and Erhardt Kapp and Ken Murphy from the rule, instituted this season, is clean on the Redman rally. red team. subject of the interference of infielders by Instead of one run in. and two out. two men base runners. scored and only Naicano was called out at During the trip to Jamaica. New York second. Maruffi later scored. Coach Larry Saturday, assistant UConn coach Andy Bay- Pancierno and Baylock were furious at the lock had reminded his club of the new rule umpires not calling immediate interference specifically prohibiting purposely running into since Naicano had clearly violated the new an infielder during a "break-up" type play rule. During the ensuing rhubarb. Baylock and goes as far as to dictate exactly how and said the umpire admitted he knew of the rule, when legs and arms may be used during a but had not called it. "take-out" slide. As ft so happens, the Huskies ran up four The rules had application during the sixth runs in the top of the seventh inning and inning of Saturday's game against St. John's, added two more in the eighth inning winning when Center fielder Ron Naicano charged into 10-3. The interference call, however, ni/ight Mike Panciera. interfering with the second have produced different results in a closer baseman's arm as he was about to throw to game. MVP's excel in tourney win
By KEN KOEPPER Murphy played the "safety them."' Morrone added. A couple of most valuable valve" position throughout players did a most the tourney. Normally a Both Kapp and Murphy are respectable job for the center midfielder. the recipients of the Squires UConn Huskies in their Wcstport native dropped award. Murphy having won championship effort Sunday. back into the center back the honor in 1977. The Sophomore Erhardt Kapp. position for his third recipient of the annual honor the recipient of the John Y. consecutive indoor season. is selected by his Squires Award for Most "I like to play from the teammates. "The greatest Tournament Most Valuable Player Ken Murphy dribbles Valuable Player of the 1978 back and distribute the ball respect you can gain is that past an opponent in the indoor soccer tournament at Storrs season, and junior Ken outwardly. That's the way of your teammates." Kapp yesterday. Murphy sparked his team to the tournament Murphy, the Most Valuable we play. The center back said. championship. Player of the indoor weekend stays back and supports us tourney, provided the spark there." Murphy said. "There are a number of from the backfield that "We play man to man. so little things that go on on the Mo rrone takes time out UConn "Red" needed to we really don't need a field that the opposing earn first place in the ninth sweeperback." Kapp said. coaches, or even your own annual tournament. "Everyone stays with just coach can't see. But the to play in indoor tourney Kapp played at wing back one man. Outdoors, we have team recognizes that you're in the tourney, a somewhat to play much differently." doing the job," he added. Joe Morrone dropped in on the annual UConn indoor soccer unfamiliar role for the Head coach Joe Morrone tournament this weekend, and couldn't leave without scoring outdoor sweeperback. noted the versatility of both Murphy picked up his the goal that won the tourney championship. But he had to Normally an extremely players. "Ken can play at tourney MVP award for his leave very quickly. defensive minded player, he center back or center superb play on defense. He The sophomore all-American forward has been playing penetrated the offensive midfield. Either one could said that he did not feel center-back for the U.S. Pan-American team which will begin /one quite frequently, taking play at midfield. I have uncomfortable as the last qualifying tournament play March 29 in Bermuda. shots on goal. confidence in each of them." line of defense before the He has been practicing with the squad at the University of "I've got a lot more space he said. goalkeeper. "Not much South Florida. The team has a number of professional playing wing back." Kapp "Basically, if Erhardt is because I've played there for players, including Rick Davis of the New York Cosmos. noted. "Usually, when I play out or on the wing, Ken is in the last three years," he Morrone had to leave campus immediately after the sweeper. I'm the last man at center back. If Ken is out, said. "Erhardt carries the tournament finale. He had to catch a flight to Tampa Sunday back and have to serve as a Erhardt is in. We have no ball better than I do. and he night so that he could rest for practice Monday morning at 8 safety valve." ... qualms about either one of overlaps on the wing.'' o'clock.