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.