Record semiformal Wrestlers throw thaws Winter Weekend C.W. Post

Story, p. 3 Story, p. 11 Connecticut lailrj (EampuB Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIV No. 82 University of Connecticut Monday, February 16,1981 Remains of 17th murdered child identified

ATLANTA (UPI)— Path- running an errand for his who was last seen Sept. 14, dental records. been strangled or ologists Sunday used dental mother. remains on the city's official "We compared the dental asphyxiated. All 17 children records to identify a His identification raises to missing children's list. record received on both boys found dead or missing since partial skeleton found Friday 17 the number of black Fulton County Medical and while there are July 1979 have been black, as 11 -year-old Jeffrey Lamar Atlanta children found slain Examiner Dr. John Feegel similarities, there are also between the ages of 7 and 15 Mathis. a black child last in the past 19 months. Only said he identified the distinct differences which and came from poor seen 11 months ago while one child, Daron Glass, 10, remains with the use of led to the positive neighborhoods. All but two identification," Feegel said. were boys. "The skeletal remains themselves were isolated FBI agents conducting a bones, many of which were routine search with specially damaged by animals and trained dogs discovered didn't add anything to the Mathis' skeleton Friday. The identification." area. near Suber and Cascade. Roads in south Mathis disappeared Fulton County outside March 12 while on his way to Atlanta, was chosen because a service station to buy a it is within a three-mile pack of cigarettes for his radius of where bodies of six mother. other children were found. Feegel said investigators Shortly after the skeleton were unable to determine a was found, the body of cause of death, but there was Patrick Baltazar. 11. was no indication of gun or knife 'discovered behind a wounds or any broken bones. suburban office park north of Many of the victims had the city. Oil spill in Gulf creates half-mile slick NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — An offshore oil drilling platform caught fire in the Gulf of Mexico Sunday off the Louisiana coast, forcing 13 workers to flee and spreading an oil slick estimated at a half-mile long. No injuries were reported. The crew slid down ropes or clambered down ladders to stand-by boats, which took them to another nearby rig. Oilfield workboats sprayed water on the platform and extinguished the fire shortly after 6 p.m.. about eight hours The UConii men's basketball team isn't No. 1 in the Big East Conference yet, as some after it broke out. fans saw fit to paint on Frat Rock this weekend. However, the team's 65-63 victory against The platform partially sank in the water and began leaning Syracuse University was a step in the right direction. Story, P. 12 | Jim Lofink photo]. at about a 45-degree angle, the Coast Guard said. The platform was the Odeco Platform SOB.located 50 miles due south of Houma. La. It was operated by Ocean UConn's donations, awards Production Co., a subsidiary of New Orleans-based Ocean Drilling and Exploration Co.. or ODECO. The Coast Guard sent a helicopter to the areas, but it returned to base because the weather worsened. The Coast exceed last year's figures Guard said visibility at the scene was about a quarter-mile. Awards and donations to Health Center. These grants include Coast Guard rescue coordinator John Williams said an oil the University for the six- Of these totals, the federal $75,600 to Dr. Anthony R. slick spread south from the platform. It was roughly month period ending Dec.31 government sponsored $7.6 Philpotts, head of the estimated at one-third of a mile wide and one-half to totalled $21.9 million, more million here and $1.2 million three-quarter of a mile long. geology and geophysics The Coast Guard Captain oi the Port in New Orleans was than the totals recorded for at the Health Center, and department, for a project notified of the flick, which ODECO spokesman Al Spindler the same period last year state and local government titled "Role of Liquid according to Arthur L. Gillis, sources provided $1.2 Imiscipility in the Generation described as minor. vice president of Finance million here and $328,000 at "There's no significant pollution." he said. "The automatic of Massif Type Anorthosites safety valve system shut in all of the wells that were feeding and administration. the Health Center. and Associated Rocks." In The report, presented to Gillis cited two grants addition. Dr. Gary A. the platform. "What we think probably happened is the lines connecting the UConn Board of Trustees from the National Science Epling, an assistant Thursday, indicated that the platform to an underwater storage tank drained out. Foundation as further professor of chemistry Whatever was in the lines had to go somewhere." awards and donations for the evidence of the UConn received an $80,396 grant for purposes of research, Spindler said a crew was waiting for daylight to board the faculty's research activity a project titled platform to determine the cause and assess damages. scholarships, traineeships, which is intended to benefit "Industry/University Co- education-related projects Williams said the production platform included an the people of the state and operative Research Activity: underwater storage barge from which drilling rigs in the area and unrestricted gifts nation through better Photochemistry Excited donations totaled $10.3 pumped their product. The platform was designed to receive understanding of our States of 4. 4 Dienes and and separate the oil, gas and water and store the oil. million here and $11.6 at the environment. Allylcyclopropanes." ii Pw2 The Connecticut D4h/Cam*»»**l0«y, February 16,1901 OPINION Library too hot to handle lightly There's no happy medium when it comes to heating campus buildings. Everywhere you go, it seems too hot or 0*^^Vf^no/> __ too cold. The library is no exception. ' Last week, library officials were forced to shut down the building because it was too hot. Physical plant sources said ' the air ducts used to cool the buildings with outside air had failed. The ducts are checked by physical plant staff, but Texas myth-understood cannot be watched constantly because there is no money to The sun is slowly setting in the west, the Managers and administrators, ranging from hire someone to do so. shadows growing long from the bases of bankers to funeral directors, are next with 10 After the library was reopened, the heat became more prickly cacti Wild Bill Gypsum and his percent. So it goes, down to the farmers, farm bearable, but as one staff member put it, "you wear your partners ride their tired mounts into the Circle managers, farm laborers, farm foremen — summer clothes to be comfortable." Seven Ranch. Cooky, the chef, hears their which would also include ranchers—a mere 4 Most campus buildings have similar problems, but the spurs a-jinglin' and he sets piping hot bowls of percent of the population, and the percentage library must be treated differently. It uses about 50 percent chili at the long tablet. The six-shooters are is falling. Here are the heirs to the sacred of all the energy on campus, so there is more potential for hung by the chimney with care as the punchy cowboy tradition, the only souls who can wear waste. cowhands boisterously discuss the day's cowboy hats, jeans, and boots without looking While the University is groveling for dollars from the happenings. or acting phony. state, the library's closing comes at an especially In fact, the occupational statistics of inopportune time. The last thing it needs is talk in the state Connecticut provide an ironic contrast. The legislature that buildings are overheated. It makes us look Few geographic areas in the United States same designation of farm workers comprises 6 incompetent. Here we are, a burgeoning university, and share the notoriety of Texas. In a nation that percent of our workforce. This small New we can't even figure out how to keep our buildings at the prides itself in uniqueness and individuality, England state has a larger percentage than proper temperature. the Lone Star State stands tall in the saddle that of the southern giant. The problem doesn't occur only at UConn. All state when it comes to these two virtues. I must confess my interest in Texas is more buildings have similar troubles. And all will be hurt by And like most victims of stereotyping, than academic. I was born there and stayed trimmed budgets and oil price deregulation, two strikes ignorance, and prejudice, Texas has been through the development of my Freudian against any operation, no matter how efficiently it is run. maligned virtually beyond recognition. Now, stages, moving to the Nutmeg State when I The state should appropriate enough money for the the new urban cowboy is galloping across the was six. library so it can hire someone to oversee the system. But nation, and pseudo-Texas cowpokes mosey I didn't live on a multi-acre J.R. Ewing that is unlikely at this point. The library administrators down the streets of Los Angeles, Cleveland ranch, but at 618 Lloyd'Lane, in Baytown, a should include funds for such a position in next year's and Storrs. small community outside Houston. The house budget. was on a quarter-acre spread in a housing For now, we suggest turning the heat down, if possible, subdivision. If you didn't know better, you'd and keeping it slightly cold, if it has to be. But don't never guess you were in the Lone Star State. overheat the library, or we're all going to have to pay for it. Leith G. Johnson At the time, Baytown was the holder of two world records — the world's largest refinery Excelsior (back then, run by Esso) and the world's most polluted stretch of water, the Houston Ship The cowboy has been a long-misunderstood Channel. Nearby, the world's largest character. His modern image consists of 95 monument stands, the San Jacinto Monument percent romance and 5 percent fact. But after at 564 ft. (Another myth confirmed: that of all, what true, red-blooded American wouldn't Texas and "bigness and bestest.") want to be a symbol of freedom and We had no horses. I rode a horse only once opportunity, self sufficiency and self-respect, — they had pony rides next to the local Tasty- timelessness and democracy? That lone rider Freeze during the summer. There was some maintains a personal declaration of cactus, but that's because Mom carefully independence each day he stays on the range. planted a few in front by the house. In reality, the era of the cowboys lasted for Otherwise, none. There were no mountains, 30 years at best. For local boys, some freed either. Just flat, and as I think back, slaves, and ex-Civil War soldiers, cow nondescript. punching provided a sort of stop-gap Nobody wore cowboy hats or boots, unless it unemployment program. It was an was Halloween. Jeans were not . called unglamorous life of hard work and few dollars "jeans," but either "play pants" or "work until something better turned up. pants." I vaguely remember a Western store, (Eflttnwitnit Sathj (Hampiw But back to the myth — where did all the j but it was a novelty — similar, I suppose, to cowboys come from and where did they all that East Asian store in the East brook Mall. SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 return? Texas, of course. It doesn't matter So I smile when I see folks clad in skin-tight that most states west of the Mississippi were designer jeans, carefully tooled boots, and involved in some sort of ranching. Texas expensive Stetsons. Apparel originally KEN KOEPPER reignedsupreme. , designed for comfort, protection and Editor In Chief Cowboy myths die hard, thanks to the durability now represent status and fashion. It DAN ALEXANDER GRAEME BROWN plethora of Western novels, movies, television doesn't matter to the manufacturers and Managing editor Business Manager shows and whatever facet we choose to retailers of Western garb — they are yippy-yi- perpetuate in our minds. If you think John yaying all the way to the bank. That romantic Wayne represents the American cowboy, cowboy, still riding-the range, still eluding the

USPS2SM0 that's your problem. And if you think Texas is last round-up, is alive and well in Sacond cl.n pottaga paid at Storr*. Conn. 062M. Publlthad by lh« Connecticut Dally full of cowboys, that's also your problem. . contemporary bodies and minds. And for Campua. Bo« U-1M. Monday through Friday M to 11/26, 12/2 lo 12/4.1/M lo 1/24 to 4/M. Othor adMona 0/4. ,2/11. Iff. Tataphono 203 42S 9M4 or 4M 3407. Subscription, by mall Today, there are over 4 million people in the them, that's fine. 120 yaarty. Unitod Proaa Intarnallonal ohotographa provWad lo tha Dally Campua al no Texas workforce. Professionals — But I'd rather wear a second-hand 1940s co«t by Wllllmantlc Chtonlcla Subscriber Unltad Proaa Inlamatlonal. Mambar. Aaaoclalad Collaglata *roaa. accountants, engineers, clergymen, to name a fedora and let people think I'm a Tinseltown few — comprise 12 percent of the total. movie star.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

W MEAN, LIKE U/ELL, YOU'RE. Y0UN6 INSPIRATION S0H0UTS ANY PLANS MARRIAGE?IPONT RICK? STILL. PICK AND I 0000 ' WEOPtTfORTHE *E THATYOUNG I SHOULD FOR TODAY OH.HES mow.TomiYou LIVED TOGETHER LORD! GRANDCHILDREN. # MAN OF BEAUJAFE n FTNB.I THE TRUTH, WENEV- AFTER35 WEIR FRIENDS I'LL L YOURS, OF? FOR 35 YEARS GUESS, ERSEEMTDGET BEF0REUE6OT YEARS. Wf * VJERE TEASING BET. PEAR? AROUNPWTALK- LACBY. MARRIED. PIDWU «« 1 I / IN6AB0UTTT. BOTHER? "It wasn't easy to do, bat it was worth It."

Beverly Aveni, on BOG semi-formal, p. 3 Tha ConntfUeut My Cmnpm, February 1i, tfji PigM :*!R:

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Sunday was a good day to be outside, ss the two students on the 'it hard to find ice thick enough to skate on. It will be sunny with bench putting on ice skates and those already skalng will attest. The highs in the upper 40s and low 50s. Lows tonight will be in the 30s relatively warm temperatures will continue today, which could make with some clouds moving In (Jim Loflnk photo]. 1,500 attend record semiformal Grad council seeks volunteer assistance By AL POWELL Field House, social and councils to sponsor their own By BRUCE PALMER The largest semiformal dance committee events in an effort to The Graduate Student Council Sunday appealed to the dance in UConn's history, Chairwoman Beverly Aveni convince students to remain 'graduate student body for volunteers to help with the attended by more than 1500 said. "It wasn't easy to do," on campus for the weekend, council's workload. students Saturday in the she said, "but it was worth Rohrlick said. The appeal is part of Graduate Student Council (President Field House, highlighted it." The weekend would have Joe Adomaitis' goal of providing graduate students with this year's Winter Weekend The Board of Governors culminated Sunday with a more information about council activities. celebration, according to will consider making the concert by the Outlaws, but The council represents 2,500 graduate students and is Steven Rohrlick, vice semiformal dance an annual the band broke the contract funded through a $6 fee assessed to all graduate students. president of programming event, Rohrlick said. three weeks before the Through the council's efforts, graduate assistants received on the Board of Governors. Winter Weekend started concert date. BOG had the a 14 percent salary increase this year, Adomaitis said. The Valentine's Day dance last Wednesday with a option of trying to book Adomaitis said many council members have large was presented by BOG as a concert by Josh White at von another band at the last workloads and hold multiple positions on the council. There part of "Winder Blitz '81." der Mehden Recital Hall, minute but rejected the idea. is presently no candidate for the office of vice president, he "I think people would Two bands alternated Rohrlick said. Professional said. playing times to provide four wrestling, attended by more have enjoyed the weekend "I'm not asking for four hours a day or even four hours a hours of continous music, than 2,500 was also a part of more if there had been a week. I'm asking for four hours a month," Adomaitis said. very good concert, but not if Rohrlick said. the Winter Weekend events Adomaitis said student apathy results from lack of there was a second-rate The dance was the first of Friday was designated by information about the Graduate Student council. its kind to be held in the BOG as a night for the area one," Rohrlick said. Kiddie Lit'class more than just fun and games

By CHERYL RUTZ include rhymes in which students must write 'about their favorite Three hundred college students hang-up, Butler said. Other sit in the classroom, clapping their assignments include creating a hands, singing and playing game from a fairytale, writing a games. It's a typical classroom children's play to be performed in setting, if the class happens to be class and writing a family folklore the one taught by Francelia book, which is about the sights, Butler. sounds, smells, tastes and touches Butler teaches the Children's of each person's home. Literature course at UConn, which In addition to the assignments, has achieved enormous popularity students are required to read from since it was started 10 years ago. a text written by Butler. The At that time, the study of theme of the book is the premise children's literature was openly that children and adults are sneered at as "kiddie litter." becoming closer, Butler said. Now, the undergraduate course The book is divided into five has become one of the largest basic themes — toys and games, single humanities courses in the fools, masks and shadows, sex. country. roles and circles — and features The course features a large classic children's stories which number of guest speakers. "I try illustrate each theme. to make a class with real depth, Other reading includes letting the speakers give their own selections from the first academic message to the students," Butler journal in the field, "Children's said. Literature," which was founded The guest speakers include by Butler and her associates. famous children's author Maurice Originally published privately, Sendak, Sesame Street's "Big now it is published by Yale Bird" (Carroll Spinney), the University Press, while Butler still original "Wicked Witch of the edits1 it. West" (Margaret Hamilton), and Francelia Butler teaches UConn's popular children's literature course [Evan RokJen photo]. The reading assignments, more than a dozen singers and projects and lectures inform the storytellers. Paul McMahon. a teaching Although the students enjoy students while entertaining them, "People learn more when assistant in the class, agreed. going to class, they find the class McMahon said. "People get a lot they're happy, and they learn ^The class gives students a involves a sufficient amount of of enjoyment out of the class and more from a variety of people who chance to forget about things work, teaching assistant Eileen can use their imagination," he each have a message to convey," going on in their lives and be a kid Muska said: said. "The class is a tremendous Butler said. again for a little while," he said. Assignments for the class release for students." ft*M Th# Connecticut Daily Campus, Mtfrtay, Febfuarv 16,1M1 Legislators ask public input for state budget liit list HARTFORD (UPI) — Con- input from citizens and seve- ideas of where we could necticut citizens will have the ral groups on the major make cuts," he saM. opportunity to voice their budget expenditures. denying a suggestion that opinions during debate over Wright jokingly referred to the proposal was a case of where to trim the state's the unprecedented move as a the lawmakers evading fiscal 1981-82 budget which "public hit list." but said it responsibility. is expected to top S3 billion. was a serious attempt to A proposed $74 milllion Sen. Marcella Fahey, D- allow the public to tell go- "hit list" released by Wright East Hartford, and Rep. vernment where it would tyke and then co-chairman Sen. Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, spending cuts to be made. Richard Schneller, D-hasex, co-chairman of the Legisla- "We want to show the last year sparked protest and ture's powerful Appropria- public how their money is to outcry from the various pro- tions Committee, requested be spent and we want their grams slated for elimination. State-funded welfare abortions cut; legal suits, fundraisers planned to help HARTFORIXUPI)—Con compromised by her states could decide necticut reinstated a strict poverty," the state Planned whether to pay for welfare From the outside In, the new owners of the 16 story Hart- policy limiting most welfare- Parenthood's Women' abortions. ford Hilton Hotel continue renovations, by completely funded' abortions Sunday against Discrimination in Actress Joanne Woodward removing the outer walls of the bollding(UPI photo). and Planned Parenthood Abortion group said. of Westport was named fought back by announcing a The Connecticut Civil honorary chairman of the fund-raising drive to help Liberties Union, which won committee, which hopes Hartford man held poor women terminate their an early battle and had the initially to raise $100,000. pregnancies. policy declared Connecticut had been The policy, based on the unconstitutional, said funding all medically for murder of youth U.S. Supreme Court ruling Sunday they were exploring necessary welfare abortions EAST HARTFORD (UPI) — A Hartford man was in custody upholding the ■ Hyde a new round of legal action. under an order issued by Sunday on charges stemming from the death of a teen-ager Amendment, requires the U.S. District Judge M. Josep whose throat was cut by a broken bottle used during an The Department of Income argument, police said. state to pay for welfare Maintenance, which Blumenfeld. John W. Gazda, 27, of Hartford, was charged with abortions only when the administers welfare and Blumenfeld ruled the state manslaughter in the first degree and held on $100,000 surety mother's life is in danger or medicare, reinstated the policy that barred welfare bond pending a court appearance Tuesday, police said. in cases of rape or incest. policy effective Sunday abortions except in life or The victim, Daniel J. Shadwick, 16, of East Hartford, died at "A woman's freedom of based on a 1980 Supreme death cases was Hartford Hospital Friday night after the incident at a friend's choice should not be Court ruling which said unconstitutional. home, police said. ,> It's time to buy a O C/> c/) Connecticut Daily Campus Q. cc Centennial T-shirt LU only $4.50 only $4.50 only $4.50 OL Q < => UJ o z < < o Q a.

O < a. Get yours between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at 121 Northeagleville Road, in front of Subway. The Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, February 16,1981 Page 5 Hilton fire said set in four places

LAS VEGAS.Nev.(UPI)— Clark County Fire singer Natalie Cole, He said the three Daniel Aker, 21, a hotel Investigators Sunday looked Department said new daughter of the late Nat additional fires, started two employee and friend of the into the possibility that two evidence shows, however, "King" Cole. hours after the first one, suspect, underwent a lie friends of accused arsonist that four separate fires were Patterson said he could could have been set by the detector test and police said Philip Bruce Cline were deliberately set. He said two bring "irrefutable evidence" two unnamed suspects. he was not a suspect, but involved in the Hilton hotel other persons were suspects, that the fire was the result Another man also was may be a witness. fire that took eight lives. but he would not name them od premeditated action. questioned about the fire. New evidence shows that nor disclose the evidence. four separate fires were "I don't believe the man's started in the 30-story hotel story. I can't imagine it," he Former Klan chaplain nabbed, last Tuesday night. In said. addition to the eight deaths, Parrish said a marijuana painted, feathered by KKK more than 100 guests were cigarette does not bum as hospitalized and about 300 hot as a regular cigarette and MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) — Two men half hour they handcuffed him and accused were treated and released could not have generated believed to be members of the Ku Klux Klan him of being an agent with the U.S. Alcohol, from hospitals. enough heat to ignite the face a hearing today on charges of kidnapping Tobacco and Firearms Bureau. Cline, a 23-year-old drapes in the elevator lobby a former Klansman they accused of being a Seward said the men cut his hair and busboy, claimed the fire as Cline claimed. federal agent and painted him yellow, threatened his life and the life of his wife started accidentally while he "You're not going to start feathered him and dumped him from a van in before pouring yellow paint and feathers over was engaged in a a fire that way," Parrish east Memphis. him and leaving him near an east Memphis homosexual act with a man said. He termed Cline's Timothy Wayne Snider, 26, and Richard Lee hotel. known only as "Joe" on an account, "science fiction." Roberts, 33, both of Memphis, are charged "They said we're going to make an example eighth floor and a marijuana Bob Mills, chairman of the with kidnapping former KKK chaplain Wil- of you — this is what the feds get when they cigarette ignited some Regional Arson Task Force, liam Seward from his home Friday night. try to infiltrate us," Seward said. drapes. said "In the greatest stretch He said the men drove through the city for The two were arrested at a Klan rally about two hours holding a shotgun to his Cline has been charged of the imagination it is not Saturday in Covington after Seward identified with one count of first- head. conceivable." them as two of the men who allegedly took degree arson and eight "It ended with my being dumped from the Nine lawsuits, including him on a two-hour trip at gunpoint in a van. counts of homicide. A formal van, and yellow paint and feathers poured on six for $71 million each, have He said later he could not identify the third complaint is to be filed in me," he said. been filed against the Hilton man. court Tuesday and Cline is to chain, charging negligence. A security guard at the Hyatt Regency Hotel be arraigned Thursday. The six suits were filed by Seward, 30, told police the trio took him on a discovered Seward and took him to a hospital Capt. Mike Putterson of friends and relatives of *ride to collect debts owed to them, but after a where the paint was removed. MEDICAL SCHOOL LOOKING FOR ENGINEERS IN ITALY A RIDE TO Seniors & Grad Students WE OFFER COMPLETE SERVICES Important meeting FOR ADMISSION, INCLUDING JERUSALEM? about PROCESSING DOCUMENTS & Spring on-campus interviews REQUIRED LANGAUGE AND Our first meeting and CULTURAL SOURCES. Monday Feb. 16 7:00 Job Hunting outside of campus interviews Call or Write: at the Hillel house. ITALIAN CULTURAL ASSOCIATION TuesFeb. 17 6:30 p.m. 225 Broadway, Prov., R.I. G2903 Chemistry Room 150 Everyone is welcome. (401)751-7599 by placement office

THE OF Concord String Quartet (Royal ^Ballet BEETHOVEN CYCLE Tuesday, February 17, 1981 tylan&ers Thens of Ml Program* Opus 18, No. 5 Opus 74 Opus 139 General Public: $3.50, 3.00 UConn students: $2.50, 2.00 Sr. Citizens: $3.00, 2.50

*

coMouoro* I - THE BRANDENBURG ENSEMBLE & tUDDSTS

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1M1 - 8:15 P.M.

PROGRAM: Mozart Divertimento In D Major an elegant evening of CLASSIC BALLET! Piano Concerto No. 12 In A Major

Monday, February 23 Bach Brandenburg Concert! General public K 00. 5 00. 4 00 — Nos. 3 (Q Major) and 5 (D Major) Students. . $3.50.300.2 50 Sf OHM »5 00. 4 00. 3 00 Vivaldi Smlonla In B minor Flute Concerto In D Major The Oakland Ballet in a Bonotf.CfOC4KiB-4.M-e- program featuring the only Gen. public: $4.50.4.00 (203) 4SS422*TICKETRON Oakland Ballet UConn students: $2.50,2.00 American production of Sr. Citizens: $4.00.3.50 Diaghilev's SCHEHERAZADE FRIDAY, MARCH € at 8:15 and Copland's BILLY THE KID Gene.n poOiic $6 00. 5 00. 4 00 Students $3 50. 3 00. 2 50 loraensen Auditorium ■^ **-* Ts» University of Ooaaectkui. Slom The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 16,1981 'Ghost Riders' reflects pure energy Guitar

The Outlaws' new Arista album, time the song has been released as a Billy Jones and Fred Salem, who all concert "Ghost Riders," has been described single. The other tracks are original sing, compose and play guitar, by group members as being their pieces and include "White Horse," drummer David Dix, and new bass most satisfying recording session "Angels Hide" "and "Can't Stop player Rick Cua. On the album, the ever. The record, the first that the Lovin' You," which became a No. 1 band utilizes keyboards for the first cancelled band ha«s not cut in their Southern single for Leo Saver in England. time with Mike Duke. Jorgensen Auditorium officials The band originated in Tampa, announced that classical guitarist Fla., and carved out a reputation for Christopher Parkening, scheduled themselves by playing rounds in the to perform there on Feb. 26 will local bars and dances. From this not appear. ARTS grass roots circuit, the band went on to develop its status and its name as studio, is an energetic effort "Ghostt Riders" represents The Outlaws. Due to illness, Parken- highlighted by powerful guitar and another chapter for the group. For The band's first effort, ing has cancelled his entire tour- drum work. their latest" effort, the band's appropriately titled "Outlaws,"' sold ing schedule this season. No The title track, "Ghost Riders of evolving style has been characterized more than 500,000 copies and replacement for the concert is the Sky," has been released by the by new personnel. The members of featured the chart single, "There planned during the auditorium's group as a single, marking the sixth the group are Hughie Thomasson, Goes Another Love Song." season. Brandenburg Ensemble at Jorgensen Thursday The Brandenburg Ensemble as piano soloist; and Krista returns to Jorgensen Auditorium Bennion, as violin soloist. on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. The ensemble will perform two Although concerts by the group of their keystone pieces here: are limited to 5 or less Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. performances per year, Jorgensen 3 in G Major, and the has hosted the ensemble in semi Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D annual performances. Major, which will feature all three The Brandenburg Ensemble soloists. Also on the program are combines up-and-coming young Vivaldi's Sinfonia for Strings in B talent with more seasoned minor, known more popularly as musicians, all instrumental "Al Santo Sepolcro," and his virtuose, under the leadership of Flute Concerto in D Major, which violinist and conductor Alexander will feature the soloist talents of Schneider. For the concert, the Martin. Also scheduled are two ensemble regulars will be joined pieces by Wolfgang Amadeus by three soloists: Marya Martin, Mozart: Divertimento in D Major The Outlaws as flute soloist; Stephanie Brown, and Piano Concerto No. 12.

PSYCHIC ASTROLOGER 20 Years Experience One of Connecticut's You are cordially invited to Leading Psychic's Write Specializing In: The University of Connecticut's —Tarot Cards — Psychic Pyramid for the FOURTH ANNUAL_ — Horoscopes — ETC Readings . AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY OBSERVANCE Help & Advice On Any Daily Problem You May Have HALF PRICE BANQUET WITH THIS'AD. 190 Jackson St. Campus Wlllimantic presented by the 423-3212 Afro-American Cultural Center

Sunday, March 1,1981

Reception at 4:30 p.m.

ALCESTIS Dinner at 5:00 p.m. BY Euripides Putnam Dining Refectory Heroism, Humor, and Hypocrisy all rolled into one! Guest Speaker: LERONE BENNETT, JR. Tues. Feb. 17 thru Sun. Feb. 22 Evenings at 8:15 p.m. Senior Editor of Ebony Magazine Matinee Sun. Feb. 22 at 2PM Semi-Formal Attire No Sun. Eve. Performance 2/22 Mobius Theatre Non-Students $7.00, Students $5.00, Children under 6 $3.00 All tickets $2.50 Box office: 429-2912 Advance tickets only on sale in the A.A.C.C., 214 Commons. The Connecticut Dally Campus, Monday, February 16,1961 Page 7 Mary Tyler Moore named woman of the year

Mary Tyler Moore became the "I think it's wonderful that the Moore received a special Tony a drama of contemporary family life, Harvard Hasty Pudding Theatricals oldest theatrical association in the award at the end of 1980 for playing Moore recently received a Golden Woman of the Year Thursday for her country should present an award to the role of a bed-ridden quadriplegic. Globe award for her performance. transformation from dancer into an the oldest pixie in the country," the In addition to the Emmy-award award-winning actress. 43-year-old Moore said at the winning series, "The Mary Tyler Moore was presented a brass presentation Thursday. Moore Show," she has starred in the pudding pot, red roses and a miniature stuffed cat, representing The star of the film, "Ordinary television drama, "First You Cry," in which she played a woman whose the feline symbol of her production People," and the Broadway drama, Previous recipients of the award company. On receiving the award, "Whose Life Is It Anyway," became include Katherine Hepburn, Jane life was complicated by a mastectomy. she said the occasion marked two the 31st actress to be so honored by Fonda,. Lauren Bacall and Liza firsts for her — her first parade and the club, billed as the oldest Minnelli. Meryl Streep was last For her role in "Ordinary People," the first time she had her name on theatrical group in the United States. year's winner. balloons.

It's Miss Piggy In the swim with a bevy of bathing comedy escapade Miss Piggy dons her bathing suit and \ beauties daring the filming of the newest Moppet feature takes the plunge along with 18 swimmers in an extravagant film, "The Great Muppet Caper." As part of the musical water ballet (UPI photo).

UConn in Daytona Beach $238 tax ^service included March 13-22 includes ronnd trip motor coach trans- WILLI LOUNGE portation 8 daya, 7 night ocean front lodging, at the famous International Inn CORRECTION -Discount booklet Every Other Bar Drink 25$ -Bands every afternoon Aevenlng •Welcome party -Free beer THE SHOULDER BONE IS CONNECTED TO THE WHAT? •Free sun-visor, flight bag -Prizes from Schlitz Call Dom 487-6937 or Adventures in Travel 1-227-8764 All Those Nursing Facts You Should Have University of Connecticut University of Hartford Remembered Can Be St. Josephs Trinity Found In The Nursing Wesleyan Reference Department At Central The UConn Co-op CAFE ** ALL BAR LIQUOR

Available Now

8-2 a.m. Jane Jackson's "Whole Nurse Catalog" EVERY Gillies & Alyn's "Saunders Tests For TUESDAY Self-Evaluation of Nursing Competence" 3rd ed. * No cover charge with college I.D. * Oldies, Rock 'n'Roll, New Wave, Top 40 s and Disco Both Just Published by W.B. Saunders * Popcorn, Chips •Giant Raffle UCONN COOP 187 Allyn St. Htfd. 525-1919 PROPER DRESS CODE NOTE: There Is No Such Bone As a Shoulder Bone. (No Dungarees, Tee Shirts, Sneakers) PfcgeS Tha Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 16,1961 Phi Chi Theta - professional organiza- tion for woman Iri business will hold a ACTIVITIES rush party on Wad. 2/18 In Commons PERSONALS 217 at 7 p.m. A18 [ Asian Dinner sponsored by the Inter- GET OMT Jon - Hsrs's my BELATED STUDY ABROAD FOR CREDIT Valentin.'. Day and Birthday Phat- WITH THE EXPERIMENT IN Intsrns national Association of E.O. Smith •ant to one of the greataat Wrds I llonal Living, Tuaaday, Fab. 17, High School. Saturday, March 7, know I Hope this Valentine'* waa your Library, Room Plaza 108, 7-9 p.m. 1061. For Information, call C. Ladd, beat even Hope you & Loon a A17 4294881. A19 Cheroot* & your Chl-turkey room- ~7.—Z—VZ. PERSONAL mate had lun at tha Dance. You s/«J* H.E.A. MEETING. Monday Fab. 15 credits available for a rewarding truly a greet friend. Love always, 'IBth at 6:30 p.m. Home Ec. Lounge. experience studying contemporary Speedy (8.F.C.) Duck (P.S. Late aa Faece Corpe Speeker, Everyone wet- urban Issues. All majors Contact ui «l( comell A16 Urban Semester, 303 Wood Hall ...with Daily u 486-3831. A18 Joe from Stowe - Thanks for my first JAMAICA 1 week air $300 plus 10 Valentine's Day that wasn't spent percent tax. 429-9813. University slons^Lobo Trsvel E16 Campus classifieds To Blue Eyes - Happy Birthday, when you are down and troubled, and DON'T SAY YOU DIDN'T HEAR nothing, nothing Is going right. Just ABOUT IT: The Polish Cultursl close your eyas and think of your Society's meeting Tuesday, Fab 17th Write Rates are $1.60 for the friends and you'll see one will soon be 8:30 SU 208. Refreshments -wlna. there. Friend Father Sarduccl Lots of vitally Important matters to discuss, and lots of wlna to gat rid. first 20 words per I've had enough of this sluck. of.A17 for Haven't you? Can't wait 'till the weather gets warm. INCAR MEETING Wad. Fab. 18 6:48 insertion, 5 cents for p.m. Student Commons 313. Help Oh where, oh where has our little fight against tha Increasing cutbacks Brad gone? Oh where, oh where can thst Jeopardize public education. A18 the each additional word. ha be? With his syas so red and his bong so long... ECONOMICS CLUB MEETING - 3.75 for three Tues. Fsb 17, Topics Include: Wine & I took monthlong vacations In the' Cheeas Party, handbook, New York Daily strstsopbero, and you know It's really herd to hold your breath. trip, Donut sale. New members consecutive insertions encouraged to attend. A17 Whatever you might hope to find, among the thoughts that crowd, your All Interested In forming a llthusnlan Campus and $5.50 for five mind, there won't be many that ever club. Please come' to rm 218-B really matter But take good care of Student Union at 7:30 p.m. on Feb 18. your brother A18 consecutive insertions TODAY IS WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

YOUR CREDIT UNION IS OPEN IS YOUR BANK?

UCONN STUDENT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

STUDENT UNION 104

M-F 1-4, THURS 6-8, SAT 11-1

USG Funded OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! COME SAIL WITH US lessons-racing PLEASE POST UConn Sailing Club f EBRIMRY f6 meetings every Tues. 7:00pm SU 218 PHVSIC5 Intro mtg. Feb. 17th FREE t-shirt with Dues!

SUMMER JOB FAIR 4th Annual Camp Day Representatives from 60 camps want to hire UConn Students for . HUM jobs as counselors, cooks, ther- apists, arts or recreation but a Instructors, bookkeepers and Mitmpx Ivan Dixon., anJACCaf/jrtcoin many other positions. An opportunity to practice your major — share your hobby — add experience to your resume. Where: ROTC Building When: Wednesday February 18th Time: 1 • 5 p.m. and 7 - 9 p.m. 8:OOenPB36 Presented by Recreational Services Association Sponsored by Off-Campus Employment & Cooperative Education office, 486-2795 FEB. I6 The Conn«cttaut Daily Campus, Monday. February 16,1961 Pajet r. ivass room and bath with separate 3 Credit stuc y tour In Ireland. May 23 HAPPY 1BIRTHDAY CLAIRE & entrance. Kitchen privileges, Waafw •June0. Dublin, travel In countryside CATHYI ENJOY YOUR DAYII Love, Oryar available. 4 ml let from cam put first class hotels, all transportation, Your 2nd floor friends $120 monthly includes utllltlaa. Call theater tickets, medieval banquet, 429-3500 Aftar 6. FR20 lectures. Call before Feb. 23rd, Craig - Want to play footsies? The MARKETPLACE 423-0003 or 423-0404. E23 Thomglrls. Available soon "Sublet". 4 room clubhouse apt. 2 miles from campus. To Car I a the TA I know personally, Dear Linda - I'll thank you to Nice location. For more Informatlor thanks for the Valentine's Day card, remember that 1) I do not have a LOST: A Sterling Silver & onyx call Ken 429-7097. FR18 and a happy Valentine's Day to you, funny face; or funny hat; 2) "Phillip Is MISCELLANEOUS necklace, if found call Kathy 429-3070 too. Better late than never. not dumb"; and 3) Your love means -F16 more to me than you'll ever know. Ken- you may have been "easy" Love, Steve PSYOHIC ASTRO4.0G1R - *) years Found, ID, In ROTO Name: Sue Ora. RIDE BOARD on ma this year, but the job haa not. experience. Let ■ the stars be , xour Call 407-7510. LF10 I could see losing my mind before To my cute little bandit: I love the way fluid*. If you need some quest tin* Ride needed to Syracuee for Basket- April. you look, I love the way you amlle, I answered on love, marriage, busi- FOUND: Set of Subaru Keys In A.S. ball tournament leaving 3/4 or 3/5 love your cute little funny face too, I nesa, health etc. Call today WO 55 on 2/11. Call 420-0420 after 5:00 will share $ and driving. Call Lynna KATHY-Only 4 days until you are love everything about you. Fire can be Jaflhaon Ot. Wllll. Carl 423-3212 open p.m. and Identlf LF10 407-5000. RB17 legal in all states. Have fun but be oh so warm. Love always. 9 to t dan* readings by-ftaychic ca#d», good. See you later, your devoted haroeeea*. tarot cards. handwrKina, LOST- 2 manilla folders • One roommate. J. - I love You, Tons and Tons and economics, one calculus • containing Ride wanted to Hamden or New Haven tor Lots and Lots, Always and Forever Saturday afternoon. Call Doug at 487-4763. all class notes - desperately needed. If LISA LONG—Two personals In one and Ever and Ever, Til the End of rt>18 VfTiblesale Alternators Starters, found call 407-1500 ex. 41 ask for week??That's Incredible...Spring Time. For All Eternity, For As Long ■Generators - foreign and American. Tracey. LF18 Break Is just around the corner, we're As We Both Shall Live. J. 05.00 allowance for your uaed one. going to have to run till we drop. Call 004-5200 for prices. Recorders FOUND: 1 Ford key on Ford Key ring, EVENTS Mark - Happy Valentine's Day. Love, A's Auto Electric, Stafford Springs. near Co-op on Monday. Inquire In Tempo — Happy 22nd. Love, Sinatra RJkkl M5/7 Co-op at Front Desk. LF18 ATTENTION: Vitally important Polish FOUND: Set of keys. Between Buck- Cultural Society meeting TUES. FEB Warren Audio: WCCC's Chris 17th 8:30 p.m. SU 208. Refreshments Warren. Best toons in town, lights. ley and Shippee. Contalna Houae - wine. All Interested parties & Available on short notice. New keys, and 2 sets of car keys. Call 487-0151 after 4 p.m. Ask for Joe. members invited. DO ZOBACZENIAI number: 429-5631. M27 E17 RKoftoUtatvUhu LF17 STORRScinopc «of i?q-hf)n? Women athletes looking for a chal- "Villanova Game is Boby Dulln lenge! Try women's rugby with the night. BOG SPORTS AND RECREA Hartford Wild Rose. Come to a HELP WANTED tion will show you why. Be there In recruitment party on Friday, Feb. 20, Blue, Mon. Feb. 23, 1981" E18 Paul Newman 8:00 p.m., at . the Spigot Cafe, Hartford. Free beer, slides and Infor- COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS DAYTONA BEACH $238.00 Ed Asner A mation, questions - call 527-3151 ext. complete March 13-22 includes round- 285. M20 wanted for summer children's over- night camp* In Pennsylvania. Camp trip motor coach, 8 day, 7 nights at the Aklba and Camp Saglnaw, both famous International Inn. Welcome 9 PIANO LESSONS: Exp. pianist; B.M. A.C.A. accredited brother/slater party. FREE BEER and more. Call TORT Hartt College of Music; Diploma, camps, will be Interviewing on ,Dom 487-6937. E17 Conservatory of Naples, Italy. Taught campus during the CAMP DAY on at UConn and M.C.C. Excellent Bermuda Spring Break. 8 days, 7 APACHE' R Wednesday, Feb. 10. Contact the training for beginning and advanced. night* from $285. Include flight, Dept. of Leisure Studies or write c/o lodging, activities and free beer We $7.50-1/2 hour. Call 429-4530. M10 Box 400, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 10004 7:15 49:30 offer you as much as other packages HW10 and more. No Hidden Cost. $20 Cruises: Club Mediterranean, Sailing discount offered. Lowest cost after tax Expedltionsl Needed: Sports Instruc- & service charge. Call Dom 487-6937. WANTED tors, Office Personnel, Counselors. E3/6 Europe, Carribean, Worldwide! Sum- mer. Career. Send $5.95 & $1 YOGA CLUB meeting Feb. 16, 6-0 handling for APPLICATION* OPEN' Desperately need one student ticket to P.M., Student Union, rm. 301. INGS* GUIDE to CRUISE.VORLD Feb 23 basketball flame. Will pay RELAX - physically & mentally. All Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 95860 good price. Call 407-5529 aak for welcome or call 407-1759. E10 &MJUM&e%: ]jj$l Julie. hw24 BERMUDA- Spring Break from $279. Want to make some Money? Sell OVERSEAS JOSS -Summer / Y*a. 8 days and 7 nights, includes airfare, those Villanqva tickets! I'll pay good round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia?. All Fields $500 - $1200 monthly. lodging, parties, lunches on beach money for one or two tickets (student everyday, free boat cruise, flights or adult). Call 429-0704, evenings, aak Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free leaving from Hartford. Trips to Ft. for Paul. W17 Info. Write: IJC Box 52 - CT 3 Corona Del Mar. CA 92025. HW3'2 Lauderdale and Daytona also avail- Mon. Feb. 16 able. Contact Jacqui or Nan 487-8744. E16 BASS PLAYERwIth purpose needed COUNSELORS. For boys summer MCAT to complete three piece band with oamp In Main*. Openings In most Digger Stevens guitar player and drummer formerly specialties. Write: Camp Cedar, 1758 "The Yellow Submarine" starring the LSAT-GRE ¥ NMB of Tonite Only. Ability not as Import- Beacon St., Brook(lne, Mass 02140 or BEATLESt Also featuring Pink Pan- ther cartoons Place: PB36 Date: Feb Blues Band ant as vigor and dedication. Playing call 617-277-0000. Will be at the JOB GRE PSYCH/ Ml, III full time by May. Call Greg after 5:30 FAIR. HW10 17th Shows: 0:30 p.m. 8:45 p.m. at 456"-3558. W17 Admission: $1.50 E17 GREBIO / ECFMG 2.00 at door COUNSELORS: Camp Treetops, Lake 25* Bar Drinks 8-10 p.m. Placid, N.Y.* co-ed, ages 0-13, all Party time/Sound system for hire. DAT -VAT/ FLEX activities, operating farm with work Professional DJ Earl Russ. All types FOR SALE program, wilderness tripping; hiring of music and lighting. 423-1508. E5/6. GMAT / VI i] for swimming, sailing, canoeing, crafts, drama, music, riding, animal PCAT / NDB Fri.Feb.20 husbandry, vegetable gardening, UConn Sailing Cluboffaring lessons, Turntable, Micro Selkl (Teac) DDX RN's, cook. Interviews on campus racing, parties. Intro mtg. Feb 17 7:00 OCAT / Ul 1000 la state-of-the art, with Infinity 2/18. Contact Colin Talt, RJF.D. #4, p.m. SU 210. FREE T-ohlrt with duesl N B John Hail Band Black Widow arm and Qoldrlng Wlnsted, CT., 370-0765. HW10 E17 MAT / P " cartridge. Call Jim 407-0700. (formerly of Orleans) Head Counselor: Camp school for f NLE . 5 string banjo, no brand name, good retarded In Catsklll Mts. looking for PERSONALS with Eric Parker Bob shape, 3 years old, good for a experience* H.C. to do programming beginner. Call Lou, 407-7904. and oversee camp operation. Camp, My Dearest NuKappa of the Theta Leinbach John Troy 1017 East 00 Street, Brooklyn, NY chapter of Zeta Pal, Sterling Jewelry, Belta, Buckles, Bags U230 or tel. 212-251-3232. HW 27. Hot lips, you made me laugh, cry, TEST PREPARATION 5.00 adv. 6.00 at door Wallets, oil lamps - all on sale at the party and tinglel I felt loved, needed SPECIALISTS SINCE 1138 Craft Collage, University Plan Rt. Camp Sloane YMCA. Camp Counsel- and comfortable. "You are my fan- I 195 Storrs. Open Thursdays, till 0 ors and Activity Directors. Top salar- tasy, my reality, you mean everything P.M. Custom Work and Repairs, all ies. Our reputation comes from to me." Wish wa could be together reasonable rates, all work guaranteed 'caring". Write Camp Sloane, 344 everyday. Happy Valentine*. Love, Also Buyers of Precious metals, coins, Mall St., Mt. Klsco, NY 10549 for Denlae Sat. Feb. 21 and Stone*. FS10 information and/or see us at JOB FAIR HW20 Ran- Happy 19th Birthday. Hope you Neighborhoods HOUSE FOR SALE: 8 room colonial. had a great weekend. Where's my on 5 private acres, three miles from Counselors & Teachers for Mentally postcard? leva ya, A. 3.00 adv. 4.00 at door campus. Excellent condition. $89,500. Retarded: Childrens summer camp/ KflPLffl Liz,Thanks for being my roomie and 487-0517 evenings/weekends. FS18 school In Catsklll Mts. (near New Educational Cen tar Paltz) seeks: Gen. Counselors, WSI, making me so happy/ (Especially In Call Days Evsslati * Witktndi . Several good used fur coats from Music/Drama, Woodwork, NYS Cert the early morning hours!) Love, Dale $100. Muskrat, River Otter, Black Special Educ. Teachers & NYS Cert. Seal. 643-8378. Furs restyled $100. FS Speech Therapists, R.N., Mainte- "My Secret Admirer - You made Mon. Feb. 23 FS27 nance Dept., Office. Write Camp, Valentine's '81 special. I loved the • ——i — — — 1017 East 80 Street, Brooklyn, NY beautiful flowers. Thank you I Love, Hartford Area Tired of paying too much insurance on 11236 or tel: 212-251-3232 hw27 Kathy L. M." Tamarac your auto call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for a, 800 Silver Lane quote. FS 5/7 A.P.B. Missing: One brunette head, 2.00 at door _____ -i COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's last see In bed. Anyone with Informa- camp N.E. Penn. 6/23-8/23. Group East Hartford, CT Women's Ski Boots for Sale, Nor star tion as to her whereabouts please 25« Bar drinks 8-10 p.m. leaders, Swim, (W.S.I.), Tennis, contact Squirt. 06118 size 8. Excellent condition 487-4977. Gymnastics, Waterski, Team Sports, Head Drama, Fine Arts, Photo, Yoga. YOU DON'T LIKE IRISH WHISKEY? (203) 568-7927 FOR SALE: KENWOOD KA001 On CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Tuner and KT015 60W Amplifier. Noreen - How can you oall yourself ARRANGED. CAMP WAYNE 12 Mint Condition. 1901 model. BEST Irish? Happy Birthday anyway. Joe Coming In March Allevard St., Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561 OFFER. Call Steve (407-4575). FS20 P.S. Your dimples are showing I ——___ —__.—_ (Include your phone #) HW20 ■ Nantucket FLORIDA for 2, 5 days in luxury To Walter of Vlnton: Come with me New Haven Area hotel. Passes to Dlsneywortd, Certifi and we will share ... an occasional 101 Whitney Ave. Beaver Brown cate valid 1 year. Must be 23 or over. FOR RENT Dream I LOVE YOU HAPPY VALEN- $100. Ski lift tickets. $10 a pair. TINES DAY. New Haven, CT Pat Metheny 'OT cn/1 PS17 John the Grad • We're doing shots of 06511 Room in apartment in Eagleville 2 Tequila tonight. Wheeler's lounge. Positive ID'S required miles from UConn. $75. monthly plus 8:00. Wear that same red sweater. (203)789-1169 LOSTAND FOUND deposit, utilities. With 2 male grads. Love, Jackie. for info 4230078 487-0070. Keep trying. FR16 Welcome new Kappa pledges: Lisa, 102ConantvilleRd. LOST: Pair of leather mittens with Student Roommate wanted to share a Barbara, Joanne, Celeste, Glgl, Lisa Centers In More Than 80 Major Willimantic wool Inserts, probably In A-lot or 6 room house In To I land 20 mln. from J, Heidi, Missy, Caryn, Laura, Liz, US Cities, Puerto Rico, Toronto, C.D.C. office. Inltals P.L. on cuff campus, nice place, no leaae. rent and Krlstinel Love, the Sisters Canada & Lugano, Switzerland $175 plus utll $35 a month, t month PLEASE call 429-0704. Ask for Paul or Outside NY Stata Tix Available: ,. leave message. LF18 security. Call Gary at 872-0325. FS18 Bright eyes you had to go and start us C*LL TOLL FREE 800-223 17S2 again. Oh well, thanks for a great p Disc, Storrs, LOST: Pair of brown mittens. Left In 'lvat room In old house. Living room, weekend. I love you more everyday. ,u SBA room 321 Thursday 2/12, 9:30 " kitchen, full bath. 0 miles from (W.A.I.G.T.P?) I'm going to R.S.V.P. Music World, East Brook Mall class. Pleaae call 429-9386 - Karen. Campus. $115 per mo. all utilities now but don't you. Love ya, mellow Book Emporium, Main St. Willi Leave meaaaga. Included. Call 487-0005. FR10 Tht ConnMtlihft Daily Camm. , PtbriMyy 16, 1901 It Men's swim team wins Women gymnasts ByDANBREMSER Southern meets, the final .-.. hockey The Southern Connecticut event, the 400-yard freestyle win one of two State College men's swim relay, had to decide the The UConn women's gym- Gerri Henle said. ''Vaultingl PMUPAGCU team came in waving a large outcome of the meet. The nastics team placed second has been our most consistent University of Lowell. In De- Confederate flag, but they first three swimmers. in a triangular meet held at event this season, and the cember, Lowell defeated LaMonica, Gawronski, and Albany State University Sat- floor exercise has really been UConn by one goal, 3-2, with had (o fold it up on the way ur v> out, as the UConn men's Paul Barry. gave the "* Hofstra coming on in our last two the winning goal coming with swim team dramatically won anchorman Lewis a University won the compet- -meets." three seconds remaining in the last relay to win 61-52. It bodylength lead. However, ition by scoring, J 20.50 points The Huskies' record now the game. marked the seventh year in a Southern had their best to the Huskies 111.65 points stands at 4-6 oa the season. , The Huskies will host the row that the home team had sprinter Ernie Krajcik and Albany; Spate's 79.25 UConn hosts Brown Univer- University of New Haven won the meet when the two swimming in the last leg. He point total. sity and the University of here Tuesday night at 7:30. teanjs competed. caught Lewis in the first 25 "We had an outstanding Vermont in their next match The Chargers defeated In the second event, yards and then pulled ahead day in the vault and the floor at Hawley Armory on Tues- UConn Jan. 23 in overtime, UConn's D.J. Albertson by a half a bodylength. Lewis exercise," UConn coach day at 6 p.m. . 6-5. helped to set the mood for never gave up and came the meet. Swimming in the from behind to nip Krajcik 500-yard freestyle, he traded by seconds as the crowd and the lead several times with the team went wild. UConn's Huskies lose to Seton Hall Southern's George time of 3:14.782 was the Missaelidis before coming fastest in New Englandpofar FIOM PAGE 12 UConn was unable to put Stager, played well in her from behind on the last lap to this year. anything together in the home state but got into foul UConn's record fell to win in 10:12.706. "When I saw that I was second half, either, and Se- trouble early in the game and 11-13. Seton Hall, who raised In the following event, tri- gaining at the third turn, ton Hall had a field day. fouled out with nine minutes their record to 21-4, suffered captain Mike LaMonica and that really psyched me up" Seven of their players scored remaining in the second pe- two straight losses a week Tom Lewis finished first and Lewis said. I knew Krajcik in double figures in the riod. ago and had a week to second in the 200-yard was a pure sprinter and that game. The Buccettes sunk 18 UConn, too, had seen a lot regroup. "The rest did us a freestyle with times of he might burn himself out in of 21 free throws and were 33 of action, playing four great deal of good," Seton 1:48.206 and 1:48.966 the first 50 yards." of 63 "from the floor. UConn games, three of them on the Hall's head coach Sue Dilley respectively. At this point UConn will now prepare had almost as many scoring road, in the last eight days. said. "We were mentally and UConn had its largest lead of for the Big East attempts (60) but managed to After only one day off, they physically tired and I think the meet at 20-5. Championships. They will be put in only 19. play again tonight against held at Brundage Pool we just needed some time Springfield in Storrs. Game As in many past UConn- Thursday through Saturday. off." Connecticut's Marlehe time is 7:30.

ATTENTION FRIENDS! 1* I'm willing to play for VOUR parties or other celebra- W tions on Fridays and CAMPUS Saturdays. REtX>RDSHOP Please feel free to call me % BAUADS -- JIGS ♦ RiaS'SCA SHANTltS ToplOLP'a at anytime after 7:30P.M. AtSpMlalPrtoM The number is 429-9942. The Student Union Board of Governors 1.REO Speed wagon I do all my harmonica HI INFIDELITY 5.89 playing without donations 2. John Lennon 5.89 Note: Juat want to ralax and Presents DOUBLE FANTASY make peopla happy. 3. Steve Win wood 4.99 aincaraJy, Richard Miller ARC OF A DIVER 4. Shalamar 5.89 THREE FOR LOVE: IRISH NIGHT WITH 5. Emmy Lou Harris EVANQELINE 4.99 KINCORA 6. AC/DC 5.89 BACK IN BLACK "THE YELLOW 7. Lakeside 4.99 SUBMARINE" FANTASTIC VOYAGE February 20th 8. Elvis Costello 4.99 starring the Beatles TRUST 9. Styx 5.89 Also featuring: Free Munchies PARADISE THEATRE Pink Panther 10. KooliA The Gang Cartoons S.U.B. 9:00-12:00 CELEBRATE 4.99 Many In-store Specials Place: PB36 South Campus Date: Fob 17th Rt195 B.Y.O.I.W. (Bring Your Own Irish Whiskey) ., Monday-Frtoay Shows: 6:30p.m. 8:45p.m. Hours: ioa.rn.-8p.rn. AND WE'LL SUPPLY THE COFFEE 10:00-5:30Sat. Price: $1.50 B.Y.O.B. I.D. Required Phone 429-0443 NEED A

* *f JOB? • Students needed to work in paid positions for the Undergraduate Student Government as Assistant Central Treasurers. 5th and 6th semesterBusiness students preferred. Duties include managing and monitoring accounts. Good interpersonal skills required. Training to begin this semester . Apply in person at room 219 Commons. Deadline for applications is Wednesday, February 25. ThtConiwciloirt Drily Campus, Rood*, February 16,1961 Ng»11 Wrestling team .. UConn tops Syracuse, 65-63 beats C.W. Post the ball into Shayes very By JOHN MURRAY to Post's Luycka. for carrying the ball. With FiOM f AGE 12 well," he said. Shayes ThfljUConnwrestling team C.W. Post's 150-pounder to senior captain Eddie five seconds left, Syracuse continued its winning way on Moss, who tossed up a one finished with 18 points and Gary Seib, completely out- quickly drove up court. Moss 11 rebounds. Saturday defeating a tough maneuvered UConn's hander to make it 65-63 in took a jump shot from Aleksinas lad the game C.W. Post squad, 33-15. Charlie Ritrouato to come favor of UConn. • Syracuse outside, but it bounced off in rebounds with 12 and At 126 pounds. UConn's away with a 15-1 victory. head coach Jim Boehcim the rim at the buzzer. added 15 points. Giscombe, Kevin Kiley won the decision Finally, wrapping things up then called a time out. Perno emphasized the over scrappy Rene Joto, 9-4. When play resumed, Moss who started his first game of for UConn was heavyweight importance of the win. "We the season, scored 9 points UConn's Joe Pedlow, Jim Merritts, who pinned forced Bobby Dulin to lose needed a good solid win and picked up five rebounds. wrestling at 134 pounds, was Mike Goyco at the 1:51 mark the ball out of bounds, giving tonight. These kids proved The win raised UConn's pinned in 4:27 by Post's of the first period. Syracuse the ball with :19 themselves out there," he record to 17-5 overall, 6-4 in All-American, Steve Fon- Paul Gallo, Norris Rabb left and a chance to tie. said. tana. Boeheim called time once the Big East, tying and co-captain Gralyn Harris The game was close Georgetown for third place Chris Luz, UConn's junior were also victorious for the again. throughout, with neither in the conference behind co-captain, then won a hard- now 7-3-1 Huskies. UConn is "With seconds left, we're team gaining more than a fought 4-3 bout against going all the way," Boeheim Boston College and St. unbeaten in their last five four point advantage. The John's, both with 7-3 Post's Greg Mullen at 158 matches and is now looking said. "We were playing for game was tied 12 times. conference records. It was pounds. towards a big match against the last shot, trying to get it Syracuse had a 40-38 lead At 190 pounds UConn Rob inside to Danny (Shayes)." UConn's second road victory Harvard and UMass Tuesday at halftime, as the Huskies in the Big East, their first Disciullo lost a 10-0 decision night in Cambridge, Mass. Moss took control of the turned the ball over 14 times against a team with a ball after play resumed, but in the half, and shot 40 sent a bad pass into a crowd. winning record. percent (4 for 10) from the "It was a big win because As several players fought for foul line. The Orangemen it was a road win," Perno the loose ball. Moss and fared much better, hitting 83 said. "And it was big Giscombe tied it up, forcing percent (10-12). i jump ball. because all eyes were upon Boeheim was disappointed us." Dulin came away with the in his team's performance. Write sports The Huskies face Seton ball after the tap, but as he "We didn't get good drove upcourt he was called Hall in South Orange, N.J., movement. We didn't eet on Tuesday at 8 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT is now offering 3 non-credit courses in WANT MORE THAN AN EDUCATION? SIGN LANGUAGE Co-Sponsored by: The Office of Non-Credit Programs and The Sign Language Instructor's Pool of Connecticut Z7T introductory: Section I - March 3-May 5,1981, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tuesdays Section\\ ■ March 4-May 13,1981,5:00-7:00 p.m. Wednesdays intermediate: We mean Business One section only - March 4-May 13,1981,7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesdays Advanced: One section only - March 3-May 5,1981,5:00-7:00 p.m. Tuesdays Delta Sigma Pi, the professional business fraternity, will Sign Language is the means used by the deaf and hearing impaired to communicate with others through movement ot the hands, nead hold a second rush function on Monday Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m, and body. The courses will be instructed by Regina Zemaitis and Susan in S.U. 306. All students considering pledging must attend. LaRoche. Course fee for each course is $45.00 (nine sessions). Refreshments will follow. i All courses will be held in Storrs, Connecticut For registration information call (203) 486-3234 or come to Room 128 Biship Center Find out what we are all about. TtM Division ol Fxtended and Continuing Education, Tho Unlvaralty ol Connactlcut Parsons School of Design Summer in France Parsons in Paris • July 3-August 14 Studies in Interior Design, Paint on the Left Bank,explore prehistoric caves in the The History of Architecture, Dordogne, visit the masterpieces of Renaissance Art in Tuscany. and The Decorative Arts • July 3-31 Courses include: Painting, Drawing, Art History, French This program is offered in collaboration with the world History, Language & Literature, Landscape Painting & famous Musee des Arts Decoratifs. The museum staff Prehistoric Anthropology. Cost for the 6-week program supplement the Parsons faculty with specialized presen- including 9 credits of study, round-trip airfare and double tations that include aspects of the museum's collection occupancy accommodations with continental breakfast normally not available to the public. Excursions to points is $2350. outside of Paris include Fontainebleau, Versailles and Vaux le Vicomte. Courses offered: The History of French Architecture. Photography in Paris • July 3-26 Studies in European Decorative Arts. The total cost for 6 credits of study, round-trip airfare Study the history and practice of this art with extensive and double occupancy accommodations in a 4-star hotel darkroom facilities available on the Parsons campus. is $2250. Courses offered: The History of Photography, Photography Seeking skilled coed Program costs including 6 credits of study, round-trip staff for variety of airfare and double occupancy accommodations with Dean Vieri R. Salvadori sports, arts and breakfast in a 4-star hotel are $2150. Parsons School of Design waterfront activities 66 Fifth Avenue. New York. NY 10011 ATTN: PARIS PROGRAMS Fashion Design in Paris • July 3-31 Please send brochure(s) on: Study the history and contemporary trends of French □ Parsons in Paris, July 3-Aug. 14 SUMWII AMP io« cms fashion design in Paris under the supervision of museum □ Interior Design, July 3-31 staff and practicing designers. Haute Couture and D Photography in Paris, July 3-26 Our 61 st Summer ready-to-wear collections will be seen. □ Fashion Design in Paris. July 3-31 Southern Lakes Region, Courses offered: The History of European Costume, Name Contemporary Trends in French Fashion. Maine 8 week camp season The total cost for 6 credits of study, round-trip airfare Address. see Claire King, Associate and double occupancy accommodations in a 4-star hotel City State. _Zip_ Director at The Job Fair. is $2250. Feb. 18 (203) 354-9865 Pa©« 12 The Connecticut Daily Cemput, Monday, February 16,1981 Huskies hold on to 65-63 win over Syracuse

By DAVE KRECHEVSKY Huskies a 62-60 lead with fouled Thompson. SYRACUSE. N.Y. - 2:43 remaining when Thompson hit the first to Cornelius Thompson stood at Syracuse was called for give himself 17 points on the the foul line with -.33 left in defensive goaltending. night, but missed the the game against Syracuse With 2:06 left. Chuck second. For UConn, the top University and UConn Aleksinas was fouled, and foul shooting team in the clinging to a slim 65-61 point after a Syracuse time out. he nation, it was one of their lead. As he stared up at the went to the foul line and worst performances from the glass backboard, the several calmly sank two shots to line all year. They converted thousand fans behind it raise the lead to 64-60. only 17 of 29 free throws, for waved their hands in unison. Aleksinas then fouled the a 59 percent average. And The 26,257 fans that were Orangemen's Leo Rautins, Thompson hit only three of packed into the Carrier who sank one of two from the seven. Dome, an NCAA record, foul line to cut the lead to 64- "They (the crowd) are far were on their feet and 61. Syracuse immediately enough away so they are not screaming. went to a full court press, going to affect you," "If Corny hits the shot faced with a must - foul Thompson said of the waving, then it's over." UConn head situation. Tony "Red" Bruin screaming fans. "If you are coach Dom Perno said, fouled Vern Giscombe with concentrating, they reflecting on the situation 1:39 on the clock, but the shouldn't bother you." after the game. t freshman guard missed the Syracuse brought the ball Thompson, an 80 percent first shot. Dan Shayes pulled up court quickly, but Erich foul shooter prior to down the rebound, but could Santifer's shot was off the Saturday night's game, not control it and lost it out of mark and Mike McKay, who missed the one and one shot bounds. scored .15 points and to set up a hectic finish as That gave UConn the ball grabbed six rebounds, the Huskies were able to with 96 seconds left, their pulled down the ball with :40 hold off Syracuse 65-63 in lead remaining at three left. Then Thompson was one of the Huskies most points. The Huskies went fouled. important conference games into a four-corner offense, After missing the shot. of the season. and ran the clock down to :45 Syracuse quickly got the ball Vern Giscombe gave the seconds, before Rautins SEE PAGE 11

Corny Thompson's 17 points led the Huskies to a 65-63 SPORTS victory aptost Syracuse University at the Carrier Dome [photo courtesy of Mike Tribe]. . Hockey team loses in overtime to Colby, 4-3

harder to accept. dropped UConn's record to a again," UConn coach John By KEVIN HUTSON Just 28 seconds into the assists. The UConn Hockey team 5-12 overall and 1-11 in Chapman said after the Two minutes into the overtime period Colby Division II. Colby is now 12-9 game. "They say everything lost by one goal for the College's Bob Norton put a second period UConn took seventh time this season on overall and 12-7 in Division evens out, but I'm beginning their first and only lead of shot past UConn goaltender II. Saturday, and the way it to wonder. We can't lose our the night when Barton made Bill Greene to give the White "The guys played their faith, though. We'll win if happened made it even Mules a 4-3 victory. The loss it 3-2'with his sixth goal of hearts out and came up short we keep working." the season. After taking a The game began rather pass from L'Ecuyer, Barton ominously for the Huskies, skated in untouched in front when with 9:09 remaining in of Colby goalie Tim the first period Colby winger McCrystal and, after a fake, Pat Murphy scored the first lifted a backhand shot over of two goals in a 26-second McCrystal's shoulder. span. Murphy gave the With 9:59 remaining in the White Mules a 2-0 lead when period Norton picked up his he put a backhander past first goal of the night, with Greene. Neil Wysocki and Wysocki getting another Norton received assists on assist. Wysocki assisted on both goals. all four Colby goals in the UConn battled back, game. *<<*v• though, just 42 seconds later For the rest of the game when right wing Brian both teams had several Foster picked up his fourth scoring opportunities, but goal of the season with the good goaltending on both assists going to center Nigel ends of the ice left the score Barton and wing Dave at 3-3 at the end of L'Ecuyer. With 5:43 regulation play. But in the remaining in the period a overtime period. Norton power play goal by UConn's ended the Huskie's hope for Mark McGoldrick, his sixth a victory. The UConn hockey team lost a heart-breaking overtime game, 4-3, to Colby College, here, goal of the year, tied the Colby was coming off a Saturday [Jim Loflnk photo]. score at two. Bill Robinson Friday night loss to the and Neill Jordan had the SEE PAGE 10 Women's basketball team falls to Seton Hall By CAROL A. LEONETTI defense to a 2-3 zone, sealing oft UConn's insiae moving without the ball," said UConn head coach SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. — A seven minute game. They ran off eight straight points before offensive spurt in which the Seton Hall women's Jean Balthaser. "We didn't have the personnel for Connecticut's Cindy Dysenchuk put one in, making a 2-3 and because of that our offense became basketball team out scored Connecticut 20-2 turned the score 25-16. what otherwise might have been a close contest stagnant." The Buccettes continuously picked off sloppy The Huskies have been struggling in the past few into an 84-42 thrashing of the Huskies Saturday UConn passes and often found themselves at the afternoon. games, mainly due to injuries, and were playing better end of three on one fast breaks. After Seton Saturday without the services of Linda Nardone. At 10:19 of the first period, two free throws by the Hall put in 12 more consecutive points, UConn Buccette's Ozelina Graham gave her team a 17-10 Nardone unexpectedly came down with a stomach woke up and scored six of their own in the next 51 virus on Friday and didn't make the trip to Seton lead. UConn's Marlene Stager then added two seconds. Seton Hall's Phyllis Mangina, the game's consecutive baskets, pulling the gap to within Hall. She had consistently been a scoring threat high scorer with 18 points, put in the last basket of from the outside and scored 22 points for the three, 17-14. But that was as close as the Huskies the first period, making the score 39-22 at the half. could get. Seton Hall changed from a man to man Huskies in their previous game against St. John's. "When they changed their defense we stopped SEE PAGE 10