(Honnecticut Sailg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 **=- VOL. LXXX1 NO.^T STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1978 Lounges to be changed to rooms By MICHAEL T. CALVERT Sixteen dorms are affected by the Office of "We weren't asked if we wanted a fee increase or More than a dozen dormitories will have some of Residential Life's decision to create 138 new bed not — we didn't get it, so now we get this." their lounges converted into three and four person spaces by converting some study lounged into Sumner Cohen, director of Residential Life, has rooms next semester, the head of the resident rooms. Among the halls are Hale, Ellsworth, said because there was no increase in the room fee student government said Tuesday. Buckley, all four of the Alumni Quad residences, last November, tripling might be necessary to raise and a number of North Campus halls, according to money to cover increased costs. Larry Cafero, chairman of the Inter-Area Resi- For a list ol affected dormitories, see page 4 Richard Bigalow, a member of IARC and dent's Council (IARC). chairman of the WEBB (Watson, Eddy. Brock and Cafero said he was "disappointed" that IARC Belden) Council, said he thought the idea "stinks." The move, along with the conversion of Whitney had not been consulted more closely by housing on and said most of the students he had talked to felt Hall into a dorm, would mean 180 extra bed spaces the matter of converting the lounges, especially the same. He added, however, that students were and $80,000 in extra revenue for the UConn about the locations of the lounges to be converted. unsure how they would feel if the alternative to the housing department. "We've been getting it from both ends," he said. loss of lounges would be an increase in fees. Carter may force end to 71 day old coal strike
By DREW VON BERGEN with both coal operators and UMW leaders, WASHINGTON (UPI) — President "Carter and he arranged further talks with the union Tuesday asked both sides in the 71-day coal Tuesday evening. strike to meet at the White House for "final Marshall also had scheduled an evening opportunity" negotiations and warned he session with the coal operators, but it was might order miners back to work if no cancelled without explanation after Carter settlement results. made his statement. United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller, in accepting the White House Miller quickly accepted the president's invita- invitation, accesed the BCOA of refusing to tion, but there was no immediate response resume negotiations, apparently basing his from the Bituminous Coal Operators Associa- statement on a letter he got from association tion (BCOA). leader Joseph Brennan Tuesday afternoon. Carter, in a personal appearance in In the letter, Brennan asked the union's theWhite House press room, did not invoke bargaining council to reconsider the contract the Taft-Hartley Act, which empowers him to offer it overwhelmingly rejected Sunday. order the 160,000 striking miners back to work The mine strike, in its 71st day Tuesday, is for an 80-day cooling off period. expected to cause mass layoffs in the next few United Press International But he made clear he might use the act if weeks because of energy shortages resulting The only vehicles on Washington Street in downtown negotiations at the White House fail. from lack of coal supplies. Boston are delivery trucks and taxi cabs as the emergency "That's one of the options available," he Because of those problems. Carter said he ban on private driving continued In the city Monday. An said. had directed Marshall to participate personal- estimated one-million commuters used the mass transit Under Carter's orders, Labor Secretary Ray ly in what he called "final opportunity" system for the first work day since the big storm. Marshall met separately Monday and Tuesday negotiations. Egypt to get U.S. jets, Israeli sales cut
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter intends F-15s and F-16s to Israel, would also sell the confidence." to sell Egypt its first U.S. jet fighters this year Saudis 60 F-15s — the finest fighters in the U.S. air while meeting only about half of Israel's warplane arsenal. But the decision seemed likely to infuriate Israel, aggravate the bitter U.S.-Israeli diplomatic dispute request, U.S. officials announced Tuesday. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance issued a written over Jewish settlements in occupied Arab terri- The officials said they expected the historic statement saying the breakthrough Middle East tories and mobilize Israel's Capitol Hill allies Middle East arms policy shift to generate "real arms decision "will not alter the basic military against the sales. debate" in Congress — which could block the sales balance in the region and will be consistent with the by majority vote — but indicated Carter feels the overriding objective of a just and lasting peace." "I will be interested particularly in finding out time has come to reward Egypt and Saudi Arabia whether there is a connection respecting the timing for their support of peace efforts and moderate oil Vance said the U.S. security commitment to of these sales, in view of the stalemate in the price policies. Israel "remains firm," but "Egypt, too, must have Egypt-Israel negotiations, and the U.S. position on The $4.8 billion package deal, offering short a reasonable assurance of its ability to defend itself Israeli settlements." said Sen. Jacob Javits. range F5's to Egypt and much more sophisticated if it is to continue the peace negotiating with R-N.Y.
gether. Memorial Service BRIEFLY... Patten said he created a committee Former UConn president Albert N. of 25 corporate executives to review Jorgensen. who died Feb. 10 will be The Weather: Sunny with highs in the majors of the school and to honored at an informal memorial the 30's. determine their practicality. On the ceremony here in April. President committee's advice, the majors of Glenn W. Ferguson said Tuesday. Majors Merged Manpower Management and Labor Jorgensen was president of UConn Underenrollment has resulted in Relations. Management Science, and from 1935 to 1962 during a Univer- the cancellation of one major and the Production Management, with a com- sity growth spurt from 800 agricul- consolidation of three others in the bined enrollment of 36 students, tural students to 13.000 registered at School of Business Administration were merged into a single Manage- Storrs and at the five branches. that school's dean said Tuesday. ment major. Jorgensen's ashes will be flown Dean of the School of Business The new Management major will from Arizona and interred at the Administration Ronald J. Patten said stress a broader approach to manage- Storrs Cemetery in April, when the Executive Office Administration ment, while allowing students to take persons who wish to pay tribute may major, which has only five students electives focusing on the cancelled take part in the memorial ceremony. enrolled, has been cancelled alto- majors. Patten said. AfcertNals Ferguson said. ■ - (Htmmctxaxt HaUg Campua Serving Storrs Since 1896 Blizzard was really
MARK A DUPUIS/Edltor-ln-C,hia» CRAIG K. SPERY/Butinaaa Manaflor JOHN HILL Ml/Managing Editor Grasso's windfall VIVIAN B MARTIN/Associate Editor -
BUT, WHEN HE GOT STUCK in the snow on his way to storm central, By MARK A. DUPUIS he wasn't lucky enough to be able to A real peace hitch in to the armory. So, instead, he stayed where he was and jump Ella Grasso walked a mile, hitch- started other motorists' cars from the hiked a ride rom a telephone com- battery of his own car. No TV • Everyone is talking — pany truck and finally arrived at the cameras present. State Armory, now renamed the Part one of the Grasso re-election but are they really? "State Storm Control Center." campaign complete. She spent the night there, awake Part two began Friday when Grasso most of the time making decisions went before the General Assembly to Everyone is talking about peace in Palestinian homeland or the creation and announcements, going on radio present her 1978 budget. It included the Middle East, but no one involved of a place where the Palestinians will and television and letting the people all the right things: more staff for in attaining that peace is really doing have self-rule under Israeli authority. of Connecticut know what was going state agencies that peddle human anything about it. on and what the state was doing services, like the Department on The first concession that must be about it. ANWAR SADAT, the Egyptian made is for Begin and Sadat to talk. president who put the real hopes of Begin must stop his constant critic- peace on its way with his trip to ism of Egyptian proposals and go EDITORS NOTE Jerusalem late last year, is now behind closed doors to talk about ELLA GRASSO paraded into the shuttling his way around the globe giving up the idea of an Israeli Hall of the House of Representatives. Children and Youth Services which talking about this and talking about stronghand on the West Bank. And got 201 new jobs. Marching in front of the governor That's the same Department of was U.S. Rep Ronald A. Sarasin, Children and Youth Services that got R-5th., State Sen. Lewis B. Rome, so much publicity and criticism last R-Bloomfield, minority leader of the year when, under the Grasso auste- Connecticut Senate and State Rep. rity budget, a young girl from Gerald Stevens, R-Milford, House Hartford slashed her wrists in front of Minority leader. a cheering crowd on a Hartford street. She walked up to the podium and stood next to Lt. Gov. Robert K. AND INSTEAD OF MENTIONING Killian. the political shot-between-the-eyes of a state income tax, the governor AND, ALTHOUGH she was stand- asked for a one half per cent cut in ing next to the man from her own the 7 per cent state sales tax. party who wants her job, and had marched in with three from the other Everyone got just what they party who also would like it, Grasso wanted, more or less; most got a lot was confident. more than they ever could have hoped for in the past three Grasso Last week was a good week for Ella budgets'. Grasso; perhaps the one week that will reassure her re-election to a And, if the money wasn't enough second term as Connecticut's chief for a political takeoff, the governor that, criticizing the Israelis but not Sadat should be there to listen. executive. added something else — a tribute to going back to his own part of the the people of Connecticut. globe to talk with them. At the same time, the United States When Storm Larry hit the state, the should take a much more active role governor acted quickly. She made all Using parliamentary procedure, of the right decisions and made them she got the entire legislature to stand On the other side, Menachem in playing the go-between for the very publicly so that every voter in up and applaud the people of the Begin and the Israelis continue to countries on both sides of the West Bank. every one of Connecticut's 169 towns state for their cooperation, good allow new Israeli settlements to would know who made them. spring up along the West Bank, spirit and efforts during the blizzard expanding into an area where Israeli Instead of having an assistant earlier that week. secretary of state present for the LETTING STA^ EMPLOYES go presence already is highly question- home before evens dusting of snow able. negotiations. Carter should send It was a good week for Ella Grasso. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to the had covered roads in most of the state. Declaring a state of emer- Middle East to give Vance his first TOO MANY MORE of them and it's real chance to prove that he can do gency. Closing all state roads. Asking Everyone is talking about Middle President Carter to declare Connecti- going to be a bad week for Bob Eastern peace, but they are talking to something. cut a disaster area. Asking for troops Killian come Democratic Convention everyone — but the other side. to help dig out. time and an even worse week for Negotiations haven't even really Rome, Sarasin or Stevens in Novem- begun as the war of public reaction AND, IF THAT DOESN'T WORK, Carter should be prepared to spend ber. around the globe goes on. It was one-two-three, and every one some of his own time helping real of those decisions came directly from negotiations for real peace get under- the governor. Bob Killian wasn't to IT'S OBVIOUS that both sides will way. be seen; only Ella Grasso. have to make concessions. It's ob- Mark A. Dupuis is editor-in-chief of vious that concessions are never easy There's already been enough The Daily Campus. His column Killian did try to do his part and get appears weekly. to make, be it the creation of a talking. It's time something is said. his publicity, though.
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau (limnettuixt Dailg HBY, DUK5. F0R.6&IERALMANA6BR! NBPHBW, DID YOU KNOW THBRE'SSOME NBVER WHAT I FINALLY DECIDED IT YOUR. THREE OUT OF FOUR NFL. (ftampuB ATWRNBYON HEARDOF JOB WAS TIME TO CASH IN WHAT? UHBBACKEPSRB6ULARLY i THE PHONE HIM! I'M APPLI- ON MY BACKGROUND USB AMPHETAMINES ? Vol. LXXXI No. 72 \ FOR YOU! AN NOTHOMB' CATION7 IN SPORTS MED- EDWARDS Wadnaaday, February 15, 197S , UJILUAMS..
Sacond-ciass postaga paid at Storrs, Conn. Published by lha Connecticut Dally Campus, 121 North Eaglavllla Road, Box U-189, Storrs Conn. Talaphona: 429-9384 Subscription |10 jnon-studont] UPI falophotoa ara provldad at no coal to tho Dally Campus by tha WHIImantle Chronicla and Unltad Praas Intarna- Jz^zmM, Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 15. 1978 Terror in the skies: A new breed of pirates
By GEORGE J. PERCHAK are getting edgier by the temptation is to believe that if minute, impatiently make anti-terrorist military opera- Imagine you are a govern- their demands again, they tions have proven to be suc- ment counter-terrorist expert say, this one last time. If their cessful, then a prepared in communication with a half- terms are not met they, will government should automati- dozen terrorists who have execute some of their hos- cally' employ that kind of seized a jumbo jet at an tages. .operation as a general policy international airport and you And in the next adrenalized of brinkmanship in such situa- are holding numerous hos- moment you have to make the 'tions. Such an unseasoned tages at gunpoint. The terror- decision on whether to suc- policy, though, unnecessarily ists demand that you fuel the cumb to the demands or give endangers, and may lose jet, set free some of their the approving nod to your many lives because the risks comrades now languishing in commandos to blast their way involved ire very high. prison, and deliver SI million into the jet. What do you do? In the case of terrorists we that they say they will spend This contrived s? uation is a should remember two cardinal-' to help oppressed people. realistic version of dozens of points: 1) terrorists, whether YOU HAVE A TEAM ' of desperate predicaments apolitical or mercenary, are 1 crane commandos at hand, various parts of the world have usually willing to die instantly but, strategically, this is not been forced to confront over if need be and will be glad to the right moment to deploy the years. If as the counter- take down with them all the them. Your defense minister terrorist expert, you decided innocent lives they can; and 2) was just on the hot line to the that the other side would back their dramatic acts are often- chief executive who says that down if you refused its de- times designed to command as these people can't get away mands and held firm, did you * much media coverage as with this, and at the same also consider the possibility of VIEWPOINT possible, expecially when a time, no innocent lives are to the terrorists being guided by :ause is involved. 'be lost in a rescue operation. the same notion at the same starts? reacting to these matters may In this escalating war of News cameras are riveted on time? If both sides of the THE RESPONSIBLE inter- be in danger of being sub- terrorism launched against the the entire airport scene, the conflict simultaneously adopt nanonal community is under- verted by the euphoria over civilized world, media cover- defense minister relays to you a don't-tread-on-me posture, standably angry over terrorist the daring Entebbe raid and age of kidmappings. bomb- what the top brass has said, where does that leave the victimizations, and the model the last year's triumph in ings, train hijackings and the and the band of gunmen,who hostages when the shooting of restraint it has shown in Mogadishu. Somalia. The like, does not necessarily in- spire such future actions, even when terrorists have a govern- ment or organization in a compromising situation. Actually, the news coverage is in itself a coup for the terror- ists, since they were most likely determined at the start, in large measure, to grab the Thanks, Boeing world's attention. Command- ing media coverage is already 'satisfying one tacit demand, one which costs precious little to meet. ONCE TERRORISTS have absolute strategic command over a situation in which lives Boeing has delivered to an airline are at stake, we should not at customer the 3,000th commercial all foreclose the option of jet transport to come off its assem- giving into some of their bly lines in Washington State. cial engines is a turbofan power- explicit demands; namely, Therein lies a tale of jobs and dol- plant known as the JT8D. It's the ransom, getaway assistance, lars for Connecticut. most widely used jet engine in air- food and medical supplies. The 3,000 airplanes, produced line annals. We've produced nearly The unscrupulous may delight over the last 22 years for customers 9,000 JT8Ds so far in our Connec- in seeing this happen, but that in 77 countries, represent total sales should be of no mement to the ticut plants, and about 6,000 of rest of us. While the civilized of about $25 billion. Connecticut them have been for Boeing planes. world watches the victimized has been awarded a big pile of that Among Boeing's other suppliers government symbolically money as Boeing's number one sub- in Connecticut is our Hamilton slapped in the face by making contracting state in dollar volume. Standard division. At its Windsor the accommodations, it rea- During the last two decades, 78 Locks plant, it builds such equip- lizes that that government is suppliers in Connecticut have re- ment as environmental control sys- also heroically preserving hu- ceived over $4 billion in orders from tems that maintain a safe, comfort- man life. Boeing. That's nearly one-third the able cabin atmosphere for passen- When the victim govern- total value of the big planemaker's gers flying at jet altitudes. ment safely settles the matter subcontracts. Boeing planes also are equipped that too will be a part of the By far the largest share of Boe- with Hamilton-built engine con- drama the world will witness. ing's business in Connecticut is trols and starters and computerized There is no need for any with our Pratt & Whitney Aircraft equipment that monitors, analyzes, goverment to try and save face Group, which builds jet engines for and records the performance of by improvidently using force most of the Boeing airliners flying engines and other critical systems when avenues of negotiation, throughout the world. Since Boeing in flight. diplomacy and other viable began building jets in 1955, we've Next time you fly in a Boeing jet- alternatives have not been supplied about 12,000 engines to fully exhausted. One example liner or see one passing overhead, of a situation of a lesser order the planemaker and its customers you might keep in mind that there's than terriorism that demon- for such transports as the 707, 727, a lot of Connecticut craftsmanship strates that and also serves as 737, and 747. aboard. a rankling reminder of the The biggest seller in Pratt & The Boeing people have been consequences of unnecessarily Whitney Aircraft's line of commer- good to Connecticut. using military force, is the
Mayaguez affair. President Gerald Ford reacted to the piratical seizure of an Ameri- can cargo ship by command- ing a rescue operation that ■* . TECHNOLOGIES cost more American lives than it saved. Fore dould have Pratt 4 Whitney Aircraft Group • Otis Group • Essex Group • Sikorsky Aircraft • Hamilton Standard made much more use of Power Systems Division • Norden • Chemical Systems Division • United Technologies Research Center diplomacy than he did, and might well have saved the lives of many by reserving the military response, if at aii m needed as a very last resort. » • i * 4Y«« t\J Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. February 15. 1978 List of dormitories Recruiting aims subject to lounge changes at branch students The following lounges are scheduled to be Middlesex Hall — third floor lounge, four In an effort to slow the Over the past five years, convened into residences next year: students per room; dramatic decrease in enroll- enrollment dropped 12 per New London Hall — first floor lounge, four ment at four of the five cent at the Hartford and Hale and Ellsworth — second, fourth, sixth students per room; UConn branch campuses, the Southeastern branches; 10.7 and eighth floor lounges, three students per Fairfield Hall — third floor lounge, four University Office of Admis- per cent at Waterbury; and room: students per room; sions is trying to impress 21.6 per cent at Torrington. Buckley (North and South) second, fourth upon prospective students In contrast, the Stamford and sixth lounges: four students per room; Litchfield House — first floor lounge, four that the branches are an branch enrollment has shot Alumni Quad (Watson. Belden. Brock and students per room; integral part of the Univer- up 43.8 per cent. sity. Eddy), second, fourth and sixth floor lounges, Hurley Hall — third floor lounge, four Vlandis said some appli- four students oer room: students per room; "It's not so much a matter of "psychological recruit- cants to the University have Tolland Hall — first floor lounge, four expressed to him the fear Hartford Hall — first floor lounge, four students per room; ment" as it is trying to student per room: impress upon people that the that UConn might close one New Haven Hall — first floor lounge, four Also, an apartment in Hicks Hall will be branch campuses are part of of the branches after they students per room: converted into a residence for two students. the University." UConn decided to go there. Such Windham Hall — first floor loungels. four Whitney Hall is scheduled to become a Director of Admissions John fears were groundless, said students per room: residence hall. Vlandis said Tuesday. Vlandis. Mt. Tom not mother Nature makes snow here UConn's already ample snow supply will be rejuvenated with man-made snow on the Graduate field by Mount Tom of Holyoke. Mass.. in preparation for Winter Weekend snow competitions on Friday 17. Mount Tom personnel will make snow Thursday from 4 to 10 p.m. to cover the recently plowed grad field for competition in cross-country skiing, snow carving and other events. The Hedco Machines will turn water supplied by the L'Conn Fire Department water hoses and pumper truck into snow at the rate of 250 gallons per minute. The graduate field was plowed after the blizzard to make room for parking, and the snow that was removed will be plowed back onto the field. The snow will be supplied free from Mount Tom. The Board of Governors, which is sponsoring the snow making and the competitions, will have spotlights on the field during the activities.
,-cooc«>»xoc«cccccocooeccc<«^^ Almost a World Premiere
Times- 7,9,&llpm. Date- Feb. 17 Place- SUB
Film/Lecture Committee
Produced and Directed by Roger Gravef starring MONTY PYTHON: John Geese, Michael Palm. Graham Chapman, Carol Cleveland, Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones BEYOND THE FRINGE: Peter Cooke. Jonathan Miller, Alan Bennei FREE and THE GOODIES Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 15. 1978 Vance says Soviets in Cuba not violation
WASHINGTON (UPI) — "We're watching the situa- by the agreement reached by siles and promised not to have been flying occasional Secretary of State Cyrus tion very closely," he said. President John Kennedy and station any more offensive training flights in Cuban Vance and Defense Secretary Vance stressed, however, Soviet Premier Nikita weapons on the island, in aircraft, but are not directly Harold Brown said Tuesday that, in the U.S. view, the Khrushchev in Ocotober return for a U.S. pledge not involved in the Cuban air that, whatever Soviet pilots pilots' activity does not con- 1962. to attempt to invade Cuba. defense system. may be doing in Cuba, they stitute an offensive military Under than agreement, the Brown, responding to ques- are not violating the agree- action of the type prohibited Soviets withdrew their mis- tions, said the Soviet airmen He said the Russians have ment that ended the 1962 been conducting such train- Cuban missile crisis. ing flights for several years, In separate comments, how- Professors not alarmed and added, "there has been ever, Vance and Br< no recent change in the appeared to differ on w pattern, up or down." the Russian airmen may by presence of Soviet airmen up to in Cuba. l /]e Soviet Union has always conducted its "In any case," he said, By MATT MANZELLA In a televised interview, foreign interests through its satellites," Beck "there would be no violation Recnet reports revealing Soviet pilot said. The Soviet Union has been strongly of any agreement, implied or Public Broadcasting's assistance in the Cuban air defense strategy "MacNeil-Lehrer Report", involved in Africa since 1958, he added. otherwise, with the United were viewed as "nothing new" in Russian "Cuba has become the ideal agent the States." Vance said he could not foreign policy and certainly no cause for alarm confirm reports the Russian Soviet Union has used in the third world; it is by several UConn political science professors ideal in Africa because it does have some Both men commented in pilots are flying defensive Tuesday. patrol missions over Cuba — African roots," he said. response to news reports that The replacement of Cuban pilots with Soviet Professor John Clifford said there wasn't Soviet pilots have begun but he could not deny then pilots, because of the shortage of Cuban any cause for U.S. alarm or for any sudden taking over Cuba's air de- either, and said that, in any manpower in aiding the Ethiopians unde- military intervention in the Horn of Africa and fense patrol requirements in case "there are a few more clared war against Somalia was a typical added that American paranoia over Russia's order to free Cuban airmen Russian pilots present now Soviet move, according to professor of presence in Cuba has declined significantly for duty in Ethiopia's border than in the past." political science Curt Beck. since the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis. war with Somalia. RA's say inspections 'no problem'
By LYN M. MUNLEY An R.A. from East Campus, whose dorm includes money for, but if I see it and it's over a certain Dormitory fire inspections by resident assistants students who are not on the meal plan so must cook wattage. I'll have to tell them it has to go." Jungle (RA's) have encountered few major problems, and for themselves, said "We've contained all cooking residents have a total of 375 watts per room students are generally willing to cooperate al- in the kitchen downstairs, although the conditions available to them. though confiscating may be necessary after the are insufficient. We have one stove and between 50 The second series of inspections will be done this second inspection this week, according to several and 60 per cent of the residents are on the meal week. Students who received notice to remove R.A.'s on campus. plan. There are no real problems, and most of the something that was violating the fire regulations "There's been some grumbling underneath it all, students are very cooperative. We're unusual in during the first inspections will be expected to have but most of the residents have been good about the that many rooms here have three sets of outlets," done so. or it will be subject to confiscation. regulating," said Buckley R.A. Debbie Press. "I he said. "Students had a two-week deadline to dispose of had a few problems with cooking in rooms — An R.A. from Fairfield Hall in the Jungle said, the offensive stuff. This week, we're supposed to people would say "don't see it' if they had cooking "There were many hassles about oversized confiscate anything we see that is breaking the equipment in use, and I've had to say that next refrigerators. People are complaining about not rules. Many girls said they don't think this is the time I'll have to take it away. being able to use something they paid a lot of R.A.'s job, but we have to do it." said an R.A.
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TICKCtf rtVWIWBLC F€B 10 Tiaerc wee in Amncc IM ROOM 319 COMMOW WO 01 TH€ DOOR Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, February 15, 1978 Rome to speak here
Equipment weathers storm State Sen. Lewis B. Rome, R-Bloomficld, one of four Snow removal from storm Plant spokesman said Tues- removal are not yet in, but Republican gubernatorial "Larry" was an "expensive day. said there should be no prob- hopefuls, will speak Thurs- proposition." but there was no James Makuch, assistant lems in paying for the opera- day at 4 p.m. in Room 306 of major equipment damage and director of administration at tions out of the existing bud- the Student Union (U.N. supplies of sain1 and salt are Physical Plant, said the final get. He also said there was a Room). holding up weil. a Physical figures on the cost of the snow possibility of getting from the Rome is the minority leader state or federal governments of the State Senate, a body to to help pay for the extra costs. which he was first elected in More courts may cut pleas Makuch commen*"d on the State Sen. Lewis Rome 1970. HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut Justice John Cotter "yeomar service" given by said Tuesday if the state builds more courthouses, the the employees of Physical Summer job fair to be held number of plea-bargainings and crowded court dockets Plant and other University support workers, saying. would be cut. A job fair for summer camp counselor and specialist Cotter, picked by Gov. Ella Grasso to replace Chief "We're very grateful." positions will be held today from 1-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. in Justice Charles House, who retires in April, was "We're looking forward to the ROTC hangar. interviewed by tch ligislature's Judiciary Committee things easing up now. We lost The event, called "UConn Camp Day," is sponsored by Tuesday. The committee questioned Cotter for about 15 no major equipment, so we the Recreation Service Association and will feature 40 minutes in its deliberations on whether to give a favorable can still cope with any future representatives from summer camps around New England recommendation to the nomination. emergencies," Makuch said. and New York.
ECKANKAR
Unless you attain realization for yourself it is useless for philosophers or spiritual teachers to talk about God. the Absolute, the God within you or any other empty name which only serves to lead you astray.
Free irtrorJucKrv leu ire Thurs 8 pm Cirad Center 201
DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND The Center for Personal Growth presents GROWTH
X\ these % groups will provide an % opportunity to *fc explore alternative ways # of being, to give and receive feedback, and to discover your impact on others. ca|| 486-4737 Mondays 8-10 p.m. or drop by 4 Gilbert Rd. or for further info. Wednesdays 7-9 p.m Dept. of Counseling | sign up soon and Student Development i
HISTORY WEEK February 9- 16. 1978 Root* - Many Branches but ONE TREE TWO PERFORMANCES Film Festival FEBRUARY 23 , 'i«- A't'.-Ame'irar. CUIIJ'JI C"n ftr rtufng Alro-American History .', -i . i. •■<■' „ 'I--, ser t-i ihn1 *ill /IVIdl) show the Black man in his 5:00 & 9:00 p.m. ,• "i *■•>-■»{.! \*i gt'M'c iMiMence 'htough education, sports and ■ in hit ir.nw d
The University of Connecticut, Storrs Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday "Sitt jii*l for filth and rwrv Itlack in our \otion. Information only 486-4226/TICKETRON bill for ewrxotW ulio roll* hinisrlt imriiron" TT- ! T— —rr— *T— .... Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. February 15. 1978
MARKETPLACE
Male roommate wanted to share room $10.00 reward for return of boots WANTED less than one mile from campus on Room wanted close to empus with Anyone who has information on taken from field house locker room female roommates. Please Call Lisa hydroelectric turbines and water- 195. Bathroom, kitchen/Pond In back. Thursday. Contact CDC office or 429-6850. wheels for home use , set up a Female Roommate wanted for Car- $93 month with utilities included. Cull Lost /Found. 429-2900. Ask for Andy, Pm. 207. waterfall with 350 gal./mm. constant riage House Walking distance to Ride needed to Providence, this please contact 742-7817 evenings, campus. $80 a month, Includes every- For Hire: Acoustic guitar duo to play weekend or any weekend Will help Mon.-Fri. thing. Call 429-6117, Joanne or coffeehouses or the like. Play Two- pay for expenses 429-6285 cr Karen. Youth Center Coordinator part-time position, 12-15 hours/week, $4.00/ Step, Dylan. Bluegrass. Call Rich 487-1423. 487-0424. Keep trying. hour. Hours of operation Thurs., Fri., - VOLUNTEERS are neded to worn RIDE NEEDED to Manchester, N.H. Sat. nights, 7-11 p.m. Other hours as Roommate Needed to share a room in with the mentally retarded at the or vicinity this Friday. Will share Amnesty International general meet- 5 roon apt $45/mo plus utilities. Male Mansfield Training School. Transpor- assigned. Requirements: Bachelors ing Wednesday, February 15, 7:30 expenses. 429-1967 Barbara. Degree In Recreation with equivalent preferred Call 423-8374 nights! tation provided - Bus leaves Student p.m. Commons 312. Everybody in- Union at 2:15 each day and returns at experience acceptable; or education vited. 5 Roommate wanted to share expenses specialization in other human services SUMMER JON ouirinlNd ., Elij, t06fflVZ^iSXL**"" at Woodhaven Park Apartment (2 and equivalent experience. Mansfield Ride needed to Albany, N.Y., or money back. Nations largest direc- " S '^ complete details, miles from campus) Rent $107.50 a Recreation-Community Edu'ation vicinity for weekend of Feb. 24. Will tory. Minimum fifty employers/state. month. Call Carole 429-1860 Department, 423-2546. Deadline for share expenses. Call 429-4304. Patty Includes master application Only $3 applications Feb. 17. An equal oppor- Rm. 308 Lost: Set of keys on Wed. 2/8, in Pub tunity employer. eSQJeMpaH°'o80i ^ "* S'a,e C°"- ?*""• **' —mrt*»mml. ege, pa. TQBOI. Europe, S America. Australia, Asia. or R-Lot Frats Area. If found call 429-9512 after 7 p.m. RIDE NEEDED from Carriage House *'c. All fields, S500-S1200 monthly, Fencing Club Practice, Tu-Th 8:30 Apartments to downtown Willlmantic Hypnosis Research — Males still Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Female age 25 would like to share Hawley Armory, Beginners welcome. and back Tuesdays & Thursdays 9-5. needed for Doctoral Dissertation "iformation-Write: BHP Co.. Box 4< house or apartment for spring semes- Equipment and Instruction provided , Help with expenses, 429-7936, Randy. study. No personal revelations or 90. Dept CT . Berkelev r.A 0*704 ter at least, close to campus or south. For info. Call 429-2177. embarrassment 1 hour, sign up in - Need parking, peaceful atmosphere We're 2 men and 1 woman looking for Psych Bldg Help Wanted-Dorm Representatives Vegetarian, non-smoker. $75-S100 In Ride needed to Bridgeport Friday, woman for vegetarian household _ andCocktail Waitresses. Please apply eluding utilities. Call Betsy or leave Feb. 17. Late morning/early after- house in Willington $90 monthly ROOMMATE WANTED: Own room in person after 4:00 p m. FACES message at 742-5211. noon. Debbie. 429-9345. 411C. including utilities. Call 429-7731. non-smoker Call Bill 429-4913. Lounge - 875-9082 PRG-MW SOdClY MGCTING TACES DR KGNT R. NGArWe/GR Of THG UCCNN HI9TCRY DGPT. Mon. Pilgram TO V€AK CM TH€ TOPIC THG LGGdL PROfGftlCN IN PRG-avjIL W/t U&. Tues. All Drinks »'til 11:30 A WWYGR a/Iff CRO/TCG9 Of WWVGR9
WGD., F€D. 15. Wed. Ladies Night All STUDOiTC & MCULTY WQOOMC J1 W 916 630PM The Super Gong Show Thur. College Nite Also Fri. and Sat. the start of Dance to "Greaser Nite*' "Tower Sweet" with Also see their "Elvis' show. "Tower Sweet" Rt 1Q5 at i 86 exit 99 Tolland 87S 9082
SOUTH G4IW COUNCIL PR€<£TfTC: MIMGG "Snow on the Grad Field" Provided by A S6MI- fCHM Mount Tom Ski Area in Holyoke (Exit 17E 1-91) rCdTURIMG N€M€W On February 17 Mount Tom will be using F€D. 18 &X> -1:00 PUTIWI RCrCQCCY a Lindc Snow-Maker, converting water at a rate of OtY 55.00/ CCUPLC 250 gallons per minute, into snow. fOR TICKGT Rtf €RVWriCTC GILL 499-6894 OR 499-5729 Ticket Pickup and Sales in S.li. Lobby Feb. 15 and 16 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Limited Number of Tickets
THE UCONN SKI SALE IS BACK! New and used equipment Also, Cross Country Skis Available
WHEN: Tues. Feb. 14 to Thurs. Feb 16 12 - 5 and
WHERE: Third Floor Commons in the G)nnecticut Roonr
NOTE: Used equipment will be accepted on Monday only.
Mi M M - !■■ ■ —■ 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. February 15, 1978 Poetry and peacock feathers mix at Dada soiree
films showing hats that act like birds, By IIEDDA FRIBERG The two professors also read poetry the end, everyone believes that "No and neckties that have a reptiie-iike from their spots in the light. A lonj; one can escape Dada," especially Right arm forced out the torn back mobility of their own, it is easy for the reading by Guiney in French was when the "time is Dadaripe." of a jacket, left biceps adorned with a uninitiated to forget that it was the unfortuntatly of little import to those The time was evidently ripe for bowtie — the distinguished UConn brutal senslessness of World War I in the audience who didn't under- Dada at the Benton. As Dada music professor of speech didn't look his that triggered the irreverance and stand French. But Lederer's perfor- and poetry filled the air, the audience usual neat self during Monday absurdity cultivated by men such as mance of the "Sneeze Scherzo" filled up on sherry, Valentine night's '-'Evening of the Bearded Marcel Duchamp. Max Ernst, Christ- (written by Kurt Schwitters in the cookies, and coffee. Initially, the Heart." Questioned about his outfit, ian Morgenstern, Hugo Ball, and 1930's and "translated" by Lederer) excitement was great, but — under- he asked, surprised, "Isn't this the K.irt Sthwitters. was appreciated by all. standably — the mood dropped way everyone does it?" It was the Accoring to these men, Dadaism is Among the films shown were somewhat toward the end of the way most Dada enthusiasts did it at "useless, like everything else in "Anemic Cinema," with Marcel evening. the Benton Museum's Dada Soiree. life." The original Dada manifesto Duchamp, "Manhatta" — Rene Some members of the audience Ar.d those who didn't do it that way. (the first of what was to be an endless Clair's 20 minute masterpiece of were surprised to find the entertain- preened 'heir peacock tails, or number of manifestos) was shouted "American Modernism" which was ment as highly structured as it was — squinted behind the kerchiefs they from the Benton galleries by UConn shown at the original "Bearded an intermission between scheduled wore on their glasses. professors Herbert Lederer and Heart" event — and "Rhythmus film showings before a seated au- The program presented to a Mor.imer Guiney. The last line 21." The latter is a frustrating three dience. One wished that the films capacity audience in the museum's makes perfect Dada sense: "To be minute exploration of the form of the could have been shown in several main gallery (tickets were sold out against this manifesto is to be a square. According to one member of spots around the gallery with inter- and many guests secured standing Dadaist!" the audience, the "story was drab, ruptions for poetry readings, etc. room only) was absurd. Short, absurd A nice touch was the French accent but the film had a good punchline." This way, the audience could have poems were read, and short absurd in which Lederer — professor of The documentary "Dada," made in been left free to stroll from one films, designed to annoy and provoke German — read and the hissing 1969, fleshed out the concept of attraction to another. Space and the audience (any audience), were German sounds which Guiney — Dada. The audience realized that equipment limitations may, however, shown. Under a barrage of poems associate professor of French — "Dada is nothing, i.e. everything," have made such an alternative un- with main points like "lain la" and produced. and that "Dada feels nothing." In feasible.
WINTER WEEKEND SEMI-FORMAL WITH EVERYDAY PEOPLE Sat., Feb. 18th 8:30 to 1 am. m MIXERS & HORS DHOEVRES PROVIDED $5.00/COUPLE $2.50/PERSON \ SOCIAL/DANCE PRESENTATION TICKETS ON SALE 319 COMMONS UNTIL WED. FEB. 15th
IflCCCflCC^^ Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 15, 1978 German expressionist exhibit about to end This is the last week for not yet expressionist lines of catching the exhibit of Ger- the "nude" stand in sharp man Expressionist drawings contrast to the tense, slashing from the collection of D. lines of the boldly expression- Thomas Bergen at the William ist street scene. Benton Museum of Art. Other subjects represented Over fifty pieces, created in in the exhibit are romantic the mood of upheaval and' landscapes and "confronta- unrest which existed in Eu- tional" portraiture. A high- rope before World War I, will be displayed through Feb. iv. light in the exhibit is Franz Although German Expression- Marc's pencil study for his ism as a movement lasted for famous "Blue Horses" (now only 15 years (1905-1920), it hanging in Minneapolis' Walker Art Center). In the influenced the development of pencil study shown at Benton, modern art. Marc's lush lines, forming Among the artists included almost concentric circles, give in the exhibit are George shape to horses, landscape vjrosz, Max Bechman. Ludwig ind the sun itself. Arta Meidner, Franz Marc, Karl Sixty Kaethe K oil wit/, prints Schmidt-Rottluff, and Ernst from the museum's Landauer Ludwig Kirchner. Unifying collection will remain on view Elizabeth Bishop to present awards elements in the art of these in the'museum's upstairs gal- Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Elizabeth Bish- In addition to her other awards, she has artists are the choices of sub- leries until March 12. Koll- op is scheduled to read from her own works received the Academy of Arts and Letters ject matter and the mood of witz' series — for example here April 11 during the 15th annual Wallace award, a Guggenheim Fellowship. Amy emotional excitement. "The Weavers' Revole" (1897 1898), "The Peasants' War" Stevens Program at the University of Connecti- Lowell Fellowship, and the Merrill Foundation award. Kirchner, who with other (1903-1908), "The War," cut. Dresden artists, formed the (1922-1923), "The Proletar- Bishop, currently a lecturer in English at Her works include: "Brasil," "Selected expressionist group "Die iat" (1925), and "Death" Harvard University, received the Pulitzer Poems," "Questions of Travel," and most Brucke" after graduation from (1934-35) — dramatically illus- Prize in 1956 and the National Book Award in recently an "Anthology of Contemporary Brazilian Poetry." architectural school in 1905, is trate the artists' concern with 1970. represented by several works. the despair and suffering of The University's annual poetry program will All UConn students are eligible to compete Among these, two drawings the working man. The misery be held in Room 36 of the Physics Building; it for the Wallace Stevens Poetry awards. entitled "Reclining Nude on of death, famine, and war is will be open to the public free of charge. Entries to the contest should be sent Bed" and "Street Scene" written into every facial fea- Bishop, who previously taught at Brown and to the UConn Department of Enelish. Box illustrate the artist's develop- ture and body posture created Rutgers Universities, has been the chancellor U-25. Storrs. Conn.. 06268. The deadline ment. The lush, decorative, by Kollwitz. of the Academy of American Poets since 1966. for submission is Feb. 20. fACES cut out and save Faces shuttle bus will be picking up and dropping off people at these times and location ; on Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Run #1 Run #2 Run #3 FINAL RUN
#1 Front of Ethan Allen Dorm (Towers) — 7:45 9:04 10:23 1:35 #2 Front ot Hartford Hall Dorm (Jungle) — 7:49 9:06 10:27 1:39 #3 Front of Student Union — 7:53 9:12 10:31 1:43 #4 cront of McMahon Hall Dorm — 7:57 9:16 10:35 1:47 #5 Front of Beard Hall Dorm (South Lot) 8:01 9:20 10:39 1:51 #6 Front of Buckley Hall Dorm — 8:05 9:24 10:43 1:55 #7 Front of Whitney Hall Dorm — 8:09 9:28 10:47 1:59 ARRIVE AT FACES 8:29 9:48 11:07
LEAVE FACES 8:44 10:03 1:15 LAST CALL
The Daily Campus needs reporters call 429-9384
«suBaaUuW* HAS THE BEST BdWIICE OF BOTH.... A BOG Concert Committee Presents. i 1 "Aztec Two-Step" in Concert with M^E I/4METY Special Guest, "Peter Alsop". Sunday, February 19.8:15 p.m. Jorgcnscn Auditorium Board of Governors Jorgcnscn ticket policy. 2 tickets per UConn I.D. WERF RICH'. 1 l.D. per student ♦SUBMV* ON CAMPUS
OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK :<;:.>, WWPWW • i I'..! '■^WWffiP^WSW!4r Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, February 15, 1978 10 Troops to protect Midwest coal shipments
United Press International Bowen's order follows a mandatory million workers in Ohio alone could the state's largest power producer, Indiana Gov. Otis Bowen Tuesday cutback of night-time events in be laid off by the end of the month if said it still has a 100-day coal supply auivated 350 arr ed National Indiana because of the 72-day-old the* strike is not settled. but is worried a presidential order Guardsmen to help state police escort United Mine Workers strike — the could send some or all of its coal to longest in the union's history. The layoffs were expected to start states such as Indiana, Ohio and convoys of trucks hauling coal ship- this weekend, but Ohio Edison Co., ments to Indiana utilities. John Prout, a UMW organizer in Pennsylvania that are about to lose Bellaier. Ohio, said the miners could serving 700,000 customers, said electricity. "The situation constitutes an Tuesday it purchased three days of stay out "another month or two." emergency which has endangered power from out-of-state utilities, and now threatens the safety of life "We have been treated like animals In Pennsylvania, state officials for 100 years," Prout said. "Now we providing a temporary reprieve to the recommended western Pennsylvania and property of citizens of the state mandatory cutbacks by the end of the want a decent contract with decent schools and colleges cancel most and which critically affects the health month. and welfare of communities,*' Bowen benefits." nighttime activities and hold athletic said. Officials warned that at least 1.3 South Carolina Electric & Gas Co., events in the afternoon. G.M. predicts layoffs due to coal strike
DETROIT (UPI) — General Motors cutbacks, at the number of Ohio GM said. March 1 if the strike goes on. Corp. Tuesday joined other Big Four plants." Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. "It is inevitable we will have to shut auto companies in predicting massive Those plants, the spokesman said, officials said earlier coal shortages down some of our assembly and production curtailments and wide- provide key components for all 25 of would force them to curtail produc- manufacturing operations sometime spread layoffs throughout the nation GM's domestic assembly plants. tion unless the nationwide coal strike this month," a Ford spokesman said. if coal-related energy shortages per- "A serious interruption of the parts is settled soon. American Motors James Harbour, Chrysler director sist in Ohio. supply from these key plants in Ohio Corp. said it also could be affected by of manufacturing engineering, said A GM spokesman said plans by — or any other part of the country — the strike. coal-related power shortages in Ohio Ohio Edison to cut electric power could result in a complete shutdown Ford officials called the closing of could force two of Chrysler's key next week by 50 per cent because of of GM automotive operations with some plants "inevitable" if the strike component plants to close by the end dwindling coal supplies resulting the resultant layoff of more than continues. A Chrysler spokesman of the month, forcing all production from a nationwide coal strike "could 300.000 GM employees throughout predicted all of the No. 3 automaker's to halt by the end of the month, idling result in the closing, or production the United States," the spokesman production plants could close by 160.000 workers.
Dailv Campus classifieds work
Self Defense
Feb. 16 (Thursdays) for 8 weeks - 7-8:30 p.m. A pro- gram designed to teach wo- IS THERE men how to defend them- selves. Fee: $20. UConn stu- dents fee: $15 For further information call the Women's Center. UConn 486-4738. LIFE AFTER COLLEGE? You're aiming for a college Arm yourself with the "Life degree. And with that in hand After College" packet on the you'll be looking for a job job outlook, the job search, offer. You may find it won't career statistics. Learn what be automatic. For that reason increases your career Altnaueiglj it's important for you, as a potential. Sophomore, you sophomore, to make the can do something about EKeBiuurant most of your last two years your life after college. in college. Whatever your Full Course Dinners career choice, you'll want to Stop by for this informative 5 - 8:30 Weekdays become competitive and packet at the "Life After Luncheons 11:30 - 2:30 marketable. It won't be easy College" booth at R(X)ms 216 aid 21a but you'll find yourself better Student Union, Tuesday, Feb 21, 3-8 pm. open all dav on weekends 11:30 - 8:30 prepared if you look ahead. Now. 957 Storrs Rd. ■ Right on 195 overnight guests are ARMY R0TG.THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. welcome 429-4490 Brown Baj> Raps THAT'S YOUR DECISION
Every Tuesday at the Wo- men's Center, 27 Whitney Road. UConn 12 noon. On Feb. 21 the topic is Career Opportunities and the Mino- ' UCONN CAREER FAIR" rity Woman. Free- for further information call 486-4738. Tuesday, Feb 21st 3 - 8 pm R(X)ms 216 and 218, Student Unim
Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. February 15. 1978 U 7 killed in Chicago blast
CHICAGO (UPI) — Hydro- fore the explosion occurred, gen sulfide fumes seeped he said. through a North Side tannery "I was passing out before and touched off an explosion the explosion." one worker Tuesday, killing seven per- said. *'l knew there was sons and injuring more than something wrong. I couldn't two dozen. get no air. It knocked me out. It was a while until the other Many of the injured were guys got me to a window and I treated for burns, nausea, got some fresh air. Thank God vomitine and irritated eves I'm alive. I heard some guys suffered from breathing the are gone." fumes. At least one death was When he arrived, Pierce directly attributed to hydrogen said, "it was an eerie scene. sulfide inhalation, a hospital People were lying on leather spokesman said. belts. One man had a severe cut over his eye. They were all First Deputy Fire Marshal unconscious." Charles Pierce said the fumes apparently were produced The explosion did only minor when a chemical was trans- damage to the block-long, United Press International fered from a tank truck to the three-story brick plant. City Seven persons were killed and 20 others Injured In Chicago Tuesday by poisonous fames at the and state inspectors were Horween Leather Co. plant. Track driver Charles Estes \\] is escorted from the scene by police wrong vat at the Horween called to determine whether homocide commander Joseph DILeonardl [c]. Police said a chemical track [background] was Leather Co. Many workers the chemicals posed any fur- hooked up to a wrong line causing naxions hydrogen sulfide fames. apparently were overcome be- ther danger. ^SBroBroroSSu5SrouBrororoSEE35SuS3SSuSu5rorororororo5 MARKETPLACE
E. Surprise! Yest it's me writing a ATTENrnON! PERSONALS personal. I thought a little Happy Happy Birthday Cid Hen I What does Birthday I Love You note might make this make you now? 17? this day a little better. ME.
: ALL F5SO RINDED ORGANIZATIONS AND GROUPS INTERESTED IN FSSO Pre-Orgasmic learn to develop and enjoy Group your sexuality and sensuality, SPONSORED SPEAKERS OR ADVERTISING to become orgasmic, and for Women communicate your sexual needs. IVLANDATORY MEETING OF THE
FOR INFO CALL DAN POULOS 486-3708 ROSAL'S Sherli SherwiHid CHANGE of
,-h-w-h-w*w-w-*-N-w*www*i,-.*«rfy*w*w*w*w-w-w*byw-wwwww-ta-k,,,www-w-w.,w» ATTITUDE HOUR Lesbian feminist, singer, gui- tarist and songwriter, per- 4-8pm. forming at a coffee house at the Women's Center 27 MOST STANDARD Whitney Road. UConn. Fri- day. Feb. 17 8 p.m. donation IJOl OR DRINKS $1. $.69 EVERY Mondav Thru Friday.
Appalachian \ Awareness I Meeting
for those interested in a Kentucky or W. Virginia spring break Wed., Feb. 15th at 6 30pm in Rm. 339 Arjona.
- -^Tv^^^^^^^^^^^^ Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 15, 1978
Two 50 watt Micro Accoustics Speak- FUR COAT SALE-Uaed Muskrat- Male participants needed for Doctoral ers. 4 months old, 10 yr. warranty. Racoon-Oppossum-Seal coats from Dissertation on Hypnosis. Relaxing m Best ofter Call Matt, 487-0750 ext. 32. $50.00. New pieced Rabbit Coats ————>■——— experience. No Personal Evelatlons. 1 hour. Some subjects will be aaked to For Sa.e: Bozak 201 Bookshelf Speak- $100.00. Any fur coat restyled $100. «,..,,«..„. --r « Kjton House Presents Monty Chester Qagne Furrier, 123 Grier WANTED IU RENT/SUBLET: One participate in a later study for money. ers. Perfect for 10 to 60 watt per/ch. p ,non and ,he Ho| Qraj| LS 154 Road, Vernon 643-8378. bedroom apartment, clean, quiet, Sign up in Psych. Building. systems $85.00 a niece. Middlesex FEb 14 , 7 9 and n m (j( __ furnished/unfurnished. 3-6 months 222.429-7285. needed) $1. Professional quality drummer & gui- tarist seeking bass, keyboard and/or MCCOUNIINli bOCIETY tLECTION 0 n O a PIANO LESSONS: Only $3 per lesson. d a y 8 S t£2>Z£?JP* 215W...owV.W.,erbury.Ct. 06710. guitarist, vocals preferred, blues, previously scheduled for Wednesday. Call Sally 487-0705 Ext 8 Room 404 progressive country rock. Marty February 8, will now be held Wed- McMahon South. 456-0790. Ken 742-8954. nesday, February 15, 3:00 p.m. in SU TRANSLATION: Need informal trans- FOR SALE: Classical 6-string guitar, 101. All Members are Urged to For Sale: Brand new, never-been- )atj0n of artic\M (rorn Japanese into MANSFIELD TUTORIAL— Be a excellent condition Asking $75 00 Attend!!. skiied Rossignol ST COMP Skis (175 Eno,jSn. DePt. NRC. $ paid. Call Tom friend with a retarded person- negotiable call 429-1378 and keep cm) Call 429-2315 and ask for Tricia. 486-2839 Orientation meeting, Thurs., Feb. 9, Complete Spaghetti Dinner, Italian HRM 143 at 7 p.m. — All invited. Cafe style, $1.99 (Free seconds) Anti-pasto Diet plate $1.25, Candle Romeo and Juliet Saturday, Feb 18 7 Light and music — Terry B (Frats) Beerfest Fri Take 9, Beerfest Fri. WANTED Roommate, at Walden Room Needed in house or apt. I have a & 10 p.m. PB 36 Adm $1.00 WEBB Feb. 19 (2-7). Finish off winter Take 9, Beerfest Fri. Take 9, Beerfest Apts., Rent $55 per month to share dog with a very friendly tempera- Fri Take 9, Beerfest Fri. Take 9. room. Call 429-1014 or 564-8949. ment. Call Wess 429-7901. Council weekend in style.
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY February 16.1978 February 17,1978 February 18,1978 February 19.1978 Hawley Armory On the Graduate Center Field Basketball, versus Univ. of Vermont, N.E. Regional Figure-Skating Exhibition, Play fair, games for adults. Parachute landing, 3 p.m. 3 p.m. Rink, 2-3 p.m. A repeat of last year's popular event. Budweiser balloon landing, 3:15 p.m. Toboganning, Horsebarn Hill. Concert in Jorgensen, Student Union Ballroom Snow-carving contest, 8 p.m. Games tournament, SUB "AZTEC TWO-STEP" Concert, featuring the band Ice-carving contest, 8 p.m. Film, "Romeo and Juliet," PB 36, "PETER ALSOP," "New Born Joy," 8 p.m. Tug-of-war, various games, 8 p.m. 7 and 10 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Rink, free-skating, 3:30-5:30 p.m. In the Student Union (open until 3 a.m.) Semi-Formal dance, Jorgensen, 9 p.m. Dance, 310 Commons, 8 p.m.-3 a.m. S5/couple, buffet included, Movies in the S.U. Ballroom, 8:30 p.m. 1 a.m. 8 p.m.-3 a.m. Band: Everyday People Coffeehouse, S.U. lobby, refreshments, 8 p.m.-3 a.m. Billiards contest. Billiards room, 8 p.m. 12:30 a.m. Pinball contest, Pinball room, 8 p.m.-3 a.m. Stereo Lounge, open until 3 a.m. TV Lounge, open until 3 a.m. Anonymous Pub open until 2 a.m. Soda Bar open until 3 a.m. In the Skating Rink BOG skating party at Rink; free refreshments. In ROTC building Beerfest, with band. Film Society: King of Hearts
'**♦.-.»• I . I . K '• • ' ' * JL Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 15, 1978 13
• MARKETPLACE
For Sale: 35 mm Yashica TL Electro Surfs Up — Why not vacation during UConn Music Maior Offering Classi- For Sale: Head Comet's 150 cm, with FOR SALE Camera with 50 mm 1 7 lens Asking your vacation. Daytona Beach Vaca- cal and/or Folk Guitar lessons. Call Tyrolia bindings Used 4 times Call $80. Also A Yashica 135 mm 2.8 tion package $173 complete. Call Bert Charlie at 487-1916 Nan 742-9325 Telephoto, $50. 742-8541. Ron. or Gary for info. 429-2668. Cross Country ski rentals Ride needed to Hanover N.H. (Dart- weekday special Mon.-Fri. $5 For Sale: Caber Grinta Ski Boots Size Kingston House presents Monty Py- mouth Winter Carnival) this Thursday Winter Weekend Breakfast Special on all day. Afternoons 3:30 p.m. - 10. Excellent condition - never been thon and the Holy Grail. LS 154 Feb or Friday Call 429-5512 or 429-2702. Saturday, February 18, at Stowe D 10 p.m. $3 50 Next to Hawley used. Worth $195.00, will sell for $125 14, 7, 9, 11 p.m. (if needed) $1 Will share expenses cafeteria, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m Two Armory. or best offer Call Chris at 429-2309 eggs (any style), toast, orange juice, Earn 5 to 10 dollars per hour part time coffee, tea. or milk and home fried Announcing a Brunch at Bat- Willington, large 6 room apartment MODERN DANCE CLASSES taught while m school and create your own All for only 99 cents! terson C. Scrambled eggs, up to 5 students, appliances, lawn by Joanna Jacobus begin Wed. Feb. full-time career after graduation. 15, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Ashford Town ham, hash browns, toast, o.j., care and plowing included. $350. Insurance sales wiht Northwestern monthly security. 742-6736. Hall. Information: 429-2833, coffee, tea. Sunday, Feb. 19 Mutual Life call 429-0371. Take a mid-week bread Come watch 429-1357 from 9 a.m. to 1. $1.50. Barbara Streisand in THE WAY WF McMahon Winterweekend Dance WERE Wednesday. Feb 15 at 7:00 featuring "Tamarac" this Saturday PANCAKE BRUNCH All you can eat pizza frit* sale at Crawford B. Memories can be beautiful...Come and 9 30 LS 154 Admission $1 00 Feb. 18th, 9-1. $1.00 admission No Friday 11 p.m. to 3 a.m., Saturday 9 see THE WAY WE WERE with Sunday, Feb. 19. 4-8 p.m. Plain frite alr^Hnhr hpyofanpg •'MflW.efl a.m. to 1 p.m. Crandall B, South w/sugar $.50, pizza frite $.75. Barbara Streisand and Robert Red- Men's Dingo Boots S. 7V4, $25. Campus. ONLY $1.25. ford Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 7 00 and For Sale: 76 Datsun 280 Z AM-Fm. Trumpet $65 Sony Reel to Reel $90. For Sale: Excellent little car, extreme- 930 LS 154 Admission $1.00. new radials. excellent condition 429-5830. $5400 684-5415 ly clean in and out. Smooth, quiet, For Sale: Sansui 771 receiver 40 dependable. Steel radials, full COLOMBIAN leather bags, pocket- LOST: Red Spiral Notebook w/pock- watts/channel. Pair of BMI Audio Pussei A Spaghetti supper Sat Feb guages, reclining buckets. 57,000 books, wallets for sale. Any day after ets possibly in vicinity of COOP speakers, receiver plus speakers 18 4-8 pm $150. Includes spa- miles. 1974 Opel Wagon. Loosing 1:00 at 306 Storrs Rd. (195) Located in $400 Receiver alone $300. Call Important Return to Mary. Rm. 302 lisence. 487-0880. Rogers IDC Reward. ghtiti, salad bread, mild Bring your X-C Ski Rental Shop. 429-7550 Rod or Steve. own wine.
1*Buy Kegs at BY REQUEST RAMPAL Rampal HOLIDAY Encores II..* Wa|t.l '„ - ik. I. Wag '.'..» Dm,, j*. N...J xf..*.;..., 11.;,.. SPIRITS /.,....,., tttrhtmUtai Ummthmtl n.-—. IIHYOIOMMI imilll^lKI REJOICE! IIK.IMW VIM** I (UNIX C lim Here are two good reasons for rejoicing— two new recordings by the famed 429-7786 French flautist, Jean-Pierre Rampal. And get ice for just $.01 a pound up to Vivaldi's "Diverse Concertos" and 30 pounds per keg. Rampal . the Franck/Pierne flute sonatas. Greatest Hits tod- Air M«'i- Drbu**y No Deposits on Kegs Thr Oirt irith the t ;.— -... - RampcUw^. Hu.rn M*ir £ Pm~.P
a, EUGENE OKMANUY HAPPY BIRTHDAY ' ?: iMiini i'IIM \IH i I'liiwimin SUM PETER , .WOlr PATTY Rescheduled for Feb. 15- IN H«S FIRST JAZZ RECORDING March 7 (Tuesdays) 7:30-9:30 |EAN I1ERRE RAMPAL. Flutist *«.OlO* ^ Women's Center, 27 Whit- SUITE FOR FLUTE ney Road. UConn. Four se- AND JAZZ PIANO 5> 1 minars addressing the issues LOUL CLAUDE ROLLING, Y 34616 Y 34617 of alcohol use and abuse. I Nanist /Composer EU43ENEHTOMIN Fee: $5. For further informa- MARCEL SABIANI. DRUMS s« III M WN ri \MII IIM i >! i ThtHSH 1 IIOI'IM PI»V>««l\ . Y 34618 On Odyssey Records. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING HOR WOMEN * M Live on Campus 8 § This group is open to women who are interested \riJi ON SALE at The Disc I exploring their assertiveness/compliance and who^ y want to learn to be more assertive. NEW Location 9 Facing Rte. 195 sponsored by beginning Storrs, Conn. the Center for Tuesdav. Personal Growth Feb. J4 and the UConn 7-9 p.m. Women's Center call 486-4737. Tel. 429L(M43 drop by 4 Gilbert Rd. !>•:•:••.•:••:«:••:•:.••«•••.•;•« Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, February 15. 1978 14 Etch of thooo aaV*rtt»«d itoma >■ roquirod to b» readily ADVERTISED available for MI« at Of batow th« ■dv»rtii»d pnct In aach ITEM POLICY A t»P Stora OHC*pt M •pacifically notad m This ad OHO A&P IS A BUTCHER SHOPPE ^^IKBDNELESS BEEF COUNTRY STYLE OR ILLSBURY 680,1 UTTERMILK pkgs I BISCUITS ASSORTED VARIETIES - CAT FOOD PURINA VARIETY MENU ■iiuiicuMM courw • I • ■ ■■( »»mji«Ciu«f«SCOil'(l« ««»UUCIU«1«SC0U'0I1 ■ ««li'»CIU»(HSCOU'0« r\ •", 2 8 I mo a?! SAVE 20 SAVE 60 » I* SAVE 20 SAVE 10 A SUPERB BLENORICH A SUPERB BLENORICH 97\CAFFEINE FREE i ■• • •" A&P SLICED WHITE IN BRAJ'LiAN COFFEES IN BRAZILIAN COfFEES m ,o A&P in PREMIUM EIGHT O'CLOCK EIGHT O'CLOCK • •• Mb. COFFEE COFFEE BREAD n ■* 3-lb. COFFEE I i lb vac can lil ?0o/ ioai 1 'ft baCj ~ u 3 lb bag W It a> I* •I r 1 I'. I III ' Wl II H 1/ IH IS/8 •VI RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES TO ) PACKAGE SON ANY •( V I N. I'-'.P'HI HA'M Nl''l V I'll' i A i l 1 IH'.IIKII />>^vi/iy#;>'> ;k;/>^^aii»^'''r»-- Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. February 15. 1978 15 Carter,Begin *«! may meet JERUSALEM (UPI) — U. S. United States in April for Ambassador Samuel Lewis celebrations of Israel's 30th fT""^*! said Tuesday Prime Minister anniversary. «-H2S Menachem Begin may meet Despite sharply worded President Carter in an effort to Statements from both sides, resolve sharp differences over Lewis said relations between Jewish settlements in oc- the United States and Isarel cupied Arab lands. are "close, warm and friend- Lewis talked with Begin ly." Tuesday in a lengthy debate on differences over Israeli "I've never believed close, settlement policy and other friendly relations preclude issues. misunderstandings and dis- Lewis said Begin may get agreements from time to time together with the president in and we have them," Lewis the coming weeks "but there told reporters outside Begin's is nothing definite at this office. stage." The 90-minute session was United Press International Begin's aides said such a the second intense meeting Repnb lican S. William Green upset heavily favored former Democratic Congress* oman Bell* meeting could take place dur- in two days between Begin Abzug In New York City's special congressional race. Green will replace New York Major ing a planned visit to the and Lewis. Edward Koch in the house. With 99 per cent of the vote in, Green had 29,431 to Abnig's 28,874. Blizzard buries plains, dies down in East ■ United Press International snows up to 20 inches deep. east and Ohio Valley were plane crash in fog at Raleigh, paralyzed a 10-state area — A snowstorm that socked the Omaha's and Kansas City's spared heavy new snows. N.C. particularly New England — midlands hard lost its punch school children were among last week. Seven inches of snow fell in Tuesday and dropped relative- those idled. The death toll from Mon- the Maryland mountians, 4.2 Philadelphia's snow ac- ly light snows — by 1978 In the Southwest a new day's snows in the midlands inches in Philadelphia and 3.3 cumulation climbed to 42.2 standards — on the middle storm dropped heavy moun- mounted to nine — five in inches in the New York metro- inches, making this the fifth and north Atlantic seaboard. tain snows and desert rains in Missouri, three in Kansas and politan area, slicking high- snowiest winter in the city's Back along its trail, many Arizona. Southern California one in Iowa. Most of the ways and causing some history. schools and businesses in the had a respite from torrential victims died in accidents on central plains and Midwest rains before lurking new schools to shut down or open slippery highways. late. Chicago, where a light snow remained closed. Communi- storms moved in from the fell, was within 1 Vi inches of a ties sought to emerge from Pacific. Four persons were killed and But it was a far cry from the record 77 inches measured in 6-foot drifts and on-the-level The blizzard-shocked North- two injured Monday night in a deep snows that virtually the winter of 1969-70. r Russell Jchnscn Chowchilla case American Friends Service G>mmittee Youngsters kidnapped in revenge Back from 3 mos. in Asia OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) — Downieville, then thought of hijacked 26 children and their kidnapping of a different bus will speak: The three young kidnappers of kidnapping a California High- bus driver in July 1976 near but the plot fell through. Wed. Feb. 15. 8 p.m. a busload of Chowchilla school way patrolman and finally the Madera County commun- "The Chowchilla bus came St. Thomas Aquinas Center children originally planned the decided to abduct a busload of ity of Chowchilla. by them about that time, and crime as revenge for their children. The psychiatrist said the trio they went through with their arrest in a small mountain had been arrested in Downie- project so that, in this sense, Topic: Multinationals in "Since the state financed town two years earlier, a schools, they felt this could ville and charged with a felony the hijacking was unplan- Southeabt Asia: ; psychiatrist testified Tuesday. somehow prove something to in connection with the planned ned," he said. Where American Business Dr. Leonti Thompson, of themselves in retaliation," stripping of an abandoned car The doctor said he found Is Going Now. Napa. Calif., said Richard Thompson told Alameda and spent the night in jail both boys and their parents Schoenfeld, 23, his brother, County Superior Court Judge before the charges were drop- "naive beyond my wildest James, 26 and Fred Woods, Leo Deegan at a mitigation ped. expectations." Public Invited also 26, first planned to blow hearing. Thompson also noted that "In this pathetic episode his up the Sierra County Jail in The confessed kidnappers the three actually planned the 'judgmenti;. was atrocious." BOG Presents Almost a World GAMES TOURNEY Winter Weekend Premiere Billards Cribbage Film/Lecture Committee Times: 7,9& 11 P.m. Backgammon (bring your own board) nnnall and hoosball (25c a game) All events free with the exception of Date: Feb. 17 pinball and foosball. Sign up in r p'i-T-rri-m'i-ri-ivivi-,'ivivcmi 4WH«'"^"""'>> ■mTTTimiTrnTri-TrTTiyi^ The Nominations and Elections Committee of the Board of Directors of the UGonn Go-op Corp. Seeks Nominees for Election to the Board. Student, Professional or Qassified Staff, and Alumni nominees are all being sought. All nominees for this election must be in a position to serve for the two years following Sept. 1978. ; All directors must be members of the Corporation. Applications for nomination have been prepared by the Nominations and Elections Gmmittee and are available at the at the UGonn Co-op. (at your request we'll mail you a copy . . call 486-3537 and ask for the managers office). Committee may pe ; of corn, members. Applications must be returned to the G>op Bookstore no later than ■ 30pm on Friday, Feb. 24, 1978. »««il««A«ff«P*^«l»«^WW**«W*^«W«W«P«W«^W^«W«W«f«W«f«f^f*H«»«W^«W*^«P^P«P^^«P«^«P«W«P«^«F^^^W^«^P^^^P^W»IW^W^H^W^^^«wWfl«t Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 15. 1978 17 NATIONAL SPORTS MORE SPORTS SCOREBOARD PETE MARAVICH. the leading scorer in the NBA, may WHA ACTION have to miss the rest of the season if surgery is required to NEW ENGLAND 5 QUEBEC 1 repair his injured knee. Maravich is presently in the Goaltender Al Smith stopped 29 shots as the New hospital for x-rays. England Whalers whipped the Nordiques in Springfield United Press International has unanimously voted Tuesday night. The victory moved the Whalers to within PROVD3ENCE COLLEGE as the top team in New England two points of the league leading Winnipeg Jets. College Basketball. The Friars upset seventh ranked NORTH CAROLINA on Saturday at Providence. NHL ACTION HOLY CROSS is number two in New England. NEW YORK ISLANDERS 3 LOS ANGELES 2 FAIRFIELD is third, RHODE ISLAND fourth and BOSTON Bryan Trottier gave the Islanders the victory over the COLLEGE fifth to round out the top five Kings Tuesday night when he tipped in a Stefon Persson KERMTT WASHINGTON will be in the Celtics lineup for shot midway through the third period. the first time Tuesday night as they take on the Golden VANCOUVER 4 WASHINGTON 2 State Warriors. The Celtics have a dismal 3-21 road record PITTSBURGH 2 CHICAGO 1 this season. The Celts have signed 31-year-old free agent NBA ACTION ZAID ABDUL-AZIZ to a 10 day contract. He will back-up PHILADELPHIA 119 INDIANA 116 DAVE COWENS. Both TOM BOSWELL and JO-JO Doug Collins scored a season high 33 points to lead the WHITE are on the injured reserved list. 76er's. George McGinn is added 23 points and Caldwell The CINCINNATI REDS have given up on their efforts to Jones added 18 for the Sixers. obtain Oakland pitcher VD3A BLUE. The Reds will not take- Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to court for blocking CLEVELAND 136 NEW YORK 127 [DOUBLE OT[ their previous attempt to get Blue. DR. J is out of Philadelpha Hospital where he was treated BUFFALO 101 SEATTLE 100 for a mild case of phlebitis. He was hospitalized last Friday Swen Nater scored a game high 31 points and grabbed 13 night. Erving will not work out until Thursday and will not rebounds as the Braves edged the Sonics. Larry McNeill return to the lineuo until at least Sunday. added 19 for the Braves who picked up their second straight win after 10 losses in a row. Compiled from UPI CHICAGO 102 NEW ORLEANS 95 DENVER 103 WASHINGTON 98 BOSTON 52 GOLDEN ST. 50 [HT] COLLEGE BASKETBALL ACTION HOLY CROSS 114 BOSTON U. 76 Ronnie Perry led a field of five Crusaders in double figures as HC took it to the Terriers. Perry had 22, Chris Potter 19, and Mike Vicens 16 for the winners. Ken Fiola of BU led all scorers with 30 points. MARQUETTE 75 WISCONSIN 64 PROVIDENCE 72 NIAGRA 70 [OT] RHODE ISLAND 84 BOSTON COLLEGE 82 MASSACHUSETTS 87 VILLANOVA 72 NORTHEASTERN 83 COLGATE 70 GEORGIA TECH 69 LOUISVILLE 52 NEW MEXICO 87 HA WAD 69 WESLEYAN 61 TRINITY 59 Ali checks in at 224, Spinks a light 197 Unless Father Time catches up with Muhammad Ali, tonight's Heavyweight Title bout against Leon Spinks in Las Vegas should be one of The Champ's easiest $3 million paydays. Ali, a 10 to 1 favorite, has everything on his side — experience, a height and weight advantage and a longer reach. The only thing working against him is age. The Champ gives up a dozen years to the 24-year-old challenger. Spinks, who has had just seven professional bouts and only 13 months of pro experience under his belt, is an aggressive fighter somewhat like "Smokin' Joe" Frazier. The Champ United Press International will likely cover up with both hands when Spinks attacks and No folks, the sport is not square dancing. It is ice hockey and despite the efforts of Montreal try to lean on him with his extra weight. Canadien Goalie Ken Dryden [29, flat on back] and four of his teammates. New York Ranger (UPI) defense-man Ron Greshner |4] has scored a goal daring a recent contest. TONIGHT'S ACTION BOG Presents I 5 Playfair Wrestling against BU 7 p.m. Hawley Armory Women's Track against Fitchberg, Hunter, and Vermont Thurs. Feb 16 8 pm at Hawley Armory :•: At noon in the Field House. free Refreshments Provided STOMS COLLEGE 4.JJ 9 60*2 .III »•■■>< MB Now thru Thursday heW ovw Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 Sal. - Sun. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 Skating Party Anne Bancroft Shirley Maclaine Mikhail Baryshniko* A moving story. A romantic story. A story of envy, hatred, friendship, triumph, and love. * TheTuming point 9:30 pm Fri. Feb. 17 at the Skating Rink I PG -a> j • ....■. -., - .....'.". ■ Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. February 15. 1978 18 The Pick: UConn 7 Trinity 3 Hockey team should continue resurgence After all. the Bantams are sometimes the defense Mameli, along with the late from all five members, By ANDY YOUNG but 7-7 on the season, with around him gets a bit lazy. high scoring line of Chris Captain Kevin Pierce, Gregg "There are no pigeons*' is all but three of their games Walkowicz surrenders goals Keiley, Henri Langevin, and Hutchings, John Peters, Ray jne of the pet sayings of the coming against Division III at the rate of 5.5 per game, Ben Kirtland. lead the 5-9 Paquet, and Dave Kennedy. University of Connecticut opponents. but is still without doubt, one Huskies into Wednesday hockey coach John Chap- of the finest goalies in the night's fray, along with a Assuming the Huskies man. area. revitalized defense crew. don't suffer a letdown after However, like countless last weekend or get caught Using this logic, the Hus- other smalller schools, the Up front, Trinity features The backline has been looking forward to this one, kies had better be careful Bantams can put the puck in George Brickley. who scored receiving inspired play of 'ook for a 7-4 UConn victory. Thursday night against Trin- the net. generally at the rate hat tricks in the first four ity College. After a superb of five goals a game or so. games this season and has weekend on the road (UConn compiled an incredible total WHUS to air hockey game beat North Adams and Their big problem this of 24 goals in the first scared Hamilton before los- season, a problem shared by thirteen games. In addition, ing 3-2) against Division two the Huskies, is preventing diminutive Rick Margenot. Tonight's UConn-Trinity Radio 91.7 FM Stereo. Join foes, a letdown would seem goals. Like UConn's Lou brother of former UConn hockey game will be aired on Andy Young and Bill Healey possible against a division Mameli. Trinity has a fine player John Margenot. adds a two hour tape delay, start- for all the action from Hart- three team like the Bantams. goalie in Ted Walkowicz, but punch up front. ing at 10 p.m. on WHUS ford. SCSC Coach Brown: 'A Mickey Mouse Call' Cont. from page 20 The other rule in question Brown said that although Brown. His team dropped to should be changed. Mv cru- interim period before he according to Steitz is Rule 10, he is aware of both rules, he 8-11 with the loss, while sade is to alert players, Section 6F which states that feels he was nailed on a Springfield, vying for an verifies the score. A referee coaches and officials. I want can use this interim period to no player may dunk when the "technicality". NCAA Division II playoff to change it so no one gets charge a technical to the ball is dead or during warm- "We're not concerned with berth, boosted their record to team at fault. ups. the won-loss record" savs 14-5. "This rule as written hurt again." Brown said he was "deeply disturbed" by United Press International release out of Springfield, in which Stietz. according to Brown, com- »H *% C\7 Eas>' Loan Checking gives you a pared the SCSC player's * ^Cl.^jf reserve up to $5,000 to write checks on attempted dunk to "punch- ing a referee" after a game. besides what you have "i your account. Brown said that a closer Which lets you buy things and do things any analogy would be to compare Loan time you want. Without having to worry the dunking to throwing the about being caught short. And with Willie, ball in the stands after the game. Checking. your 24 hour teller, you can withdraw \ ' monev from vour checking account Cons^ouaiess Raising Or^nizationai Meeting An extra measuremea; Yl et complete ', services ^--^ like Easy Loan Checking on fully-personalized accounts of money that and Willie are only part of Full Measure Banking. It's fast, friendly, Rescheduled for Feb. 15. -:30-9:30 at the Women's lets you write' and a lot more, too — Center. V Whitney Road. a whole new kind of L'Conn. A meeting for all women. Assistance will be banking for Eastern given in organizing groups checks for Connecticut. around specific life issues. Stop in now at any Free. For further information call 486-4">38. more than office of Willimantic your Trust for vout ' full balance. measure. The Willimantic Trust Company W Member I D.I.C. Main Office,676Main St.,423-7721 - Plaza,423-7721 -Storrs,423-7721 - Danielson,774-9603- Kiflingly,774-557fi ' - . Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 15, 1978 19 Staff Photo by Steve McQuff Staff Photo bv Steve McGuff Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen Despite the fact thai the University of Connecticut basketball team Abromaitis overpowers LKi guard Larry Nelson for an easy bucket. lost to the University of Rhode Island last Saturday 70-61, the Huskies Center Al Lewis gets set to release a smooth juniper over the had the better of these three sequences. From left to right, Jim outstretched defense of Irv Chatman. And Abro once again does a number on Chatman for two of his game high 27 points. Streaking Maine means trouble for Huskies Cont. from page 20 Maine has been averaging 51 per beaten on the boards, but one of our does not know the meaning of defeat cent in their shooting from the field biggest assets this year has been our on their home court. 22 points and 10 rebounds a contest. this year, and leading the way is transition from offense to defense "We are going to give it everything Joining Harris up on the front line are Wally Russell, a 5-10 senior guard, and vice versa," said Chappelle. we have tonight." said Dom Perno. 6-6 forward Roger Lapham, (17 who averages 10 points a game. The Huskies have got to get their UConn head coach. points) and 6-8 center Kevin Nelson "We are not as big as UConn on the act together, but tonight they are With a little luck* great effort and a (14 points and 10 rebounds). frontline and I hope we are not running into a red hot ballclub that prayer.it hopefully will be enough. Slowdown offense, some key injuries reasons for hoop woes Cont. from page 20 It was at the end of these games that the ettort that was needed by all did not come, and the result was another loss. Perno had to answer a lot of questions this year, and he just did not have the answers in many instances because of BOG Concert Committee Presents. variables ranging from injuries to a change in his team"s style "New Born Joy" of play to just not getting the performances necessary to wm in Concert ball games. February 16. 8 p.m. Student Union Ballroom But things look good for UConn and with everyone - Tickets free in advance in room 319 Commons returning, with the exception of seniors Whelton and Wolff, 50« at the door. and the recruiting bonanza of Corny Thompson and guard 2 tickets per UConn I.I). Bobby Dulin, maybe some of those answers will appear, for 1 I.D. per student the dreams of next year are not far away. There is no Eden or Heavenly gates That yon gonna make it to One Day But all of the answers you seek Can be found In the dreams that you dream On the way —Dan Fogelberg VILLA SPIRIT Petitions to drum support SHOPPE for new fieldhouse In an effort to get student and faculty support for the For The Best In Service building of a new fieldhouse, some UConn students are circulating petitions to get state backing. The sponsors of the petition say they are hoping a new fieldhouse will benefit everyone on campus. With water Delivery 6 Days A Week leaks, a lack of space for women's athletics, and just a general small amount of time and space for such functions as intramurals, the present Fieldhouse just can't handle the Check Cashing demand of 12,000 students, they claim. Petitions will be available in the following places: the Commuters Union, Guyer Gym, Hawley Armory, and from R.A.'s and intramural recreation representatives. Phone 429-6421 Additional copies can be obtained in the Recreation Office in the Fieldhouse. or by calling Richard Wheeler (Buckley fourth floor south) at 429-6641. Also, there will be a meeting of all people interested in a new Fieldhouse. next Monday at 4 p.m. in the Physical Education Lecture Hall at the Fieldhouse. Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 15, 1978 20 The Pick: Maine by 5 Red hot Bears too tough for UConn at home By JAY HALLER Maine has won six contests in a just hope it is not against us, lack of tickets, and the situation is the Two streaks will be on the line tonight row. while the 9-12 Huskies have Chappelle added. same tonight. when the University of Connecticut dropped their last five, including a Before one thinks about Maine's "It is a definite advantage to play basketball team faces the University 70-61 decision to Rhode Island Satur- players, the first thing that comes to this game at home, as the other team of Maine, in everyone's favorite town day night. mind about Black bear basketball, is starts worrying about the fans close- of Orono, Maine. "We have great respect for their cozy home gym known as the ness to the court, and the influence The Black Bears, now 14-6. fresh Connecticut basketball, and we hope "Pit." they may have on the referees," off a 78-76 win over the University of to get our program up to the level of The Black Bears have been success- Chappelle said. Massachusetts Saturday night, are UConn V said Ton- Chapelle, Maine ful in winning nine out of the 10 But the Black Bears did not win 14 hoping to gain consideration for the head coach. games they have played in their own games by just playing at home. fourth and final EC AC playoff spot, "We have been going well, while gym this yeai. Leading Maine is 6-4 sophomore with Rhode Island and Boston Col- UConn has been up and down this Over 1,000 fans were turned away forward Rufus Harris, who averages lege. year and are ready to explode, and I from the UMass game because of See "Streaking" page 19 SPORTS Women win laugher 99-79 By CAROL A. LEONETTI contest. With Sirois and Mullins setting "It was a total team effort," said Wanda things up for Connecticut, the Bears found Flora, head coach of the University of themselves at the lower end of a 56-40 score at Connecticut women's basketball team. the halftime. Flora has called victories "team efforts" "The turning point in the game was the last before and will probably continue to do so, at six or seven minutes of the first half. the rate the Huskies have been playing. This Connecticut gained momentum with superb time. Flora was referring to UConn's 99-79 shooting and refused to let up," said Regina rout over Bridgewater (Mass.) State Tuesday Gross, head coach of the Bears. night at the Fieldhouse. The cooling off during intermission didn't The win was an offensive show by the affect UConn's hot shooting. They continued Huskies. Eleven players scored for UConn, to put the ball in the hoop in the second half. led by Chris Gedney with 22 points, Karen Bridgewater's only bright spot was Rosie Mullins with 17 points, and Val Sirois with 12 Griffin-Hay den, who finished with a game points. high 27 points. The game began with a scoring spurt by the UConn's tantalizing press, which controlled Bridgewater Bears. UConn made up the Bridgewater in the first half did the same in Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen nine-point deficit, though, and went ahead the second half and was highlighted by Bert UConn freshman Dawn Fancy gets set to drive past her 20-18 on a hoop by Chris Gedney with 11:52 Wachtelhausen and Beth Vinson "always opponent and down the baseline for an easy bucket in recent remaining in the opening half. being in the right place at the right time," women's basketball action. The women clobbered Bridge- From that point on, the game was no according to Flora. water College 99-79 Tuesday night at the Fieldhouse. SCSC burned when late dunk ends in T By JIM McGANN Brown would not allow his players Brown said "we know we won the rules are involved in this situation, "It was a Mickey Mouse call" said back on the court after the technical game, regardless of what the won- according to Brown and Steitz. Southern Connecticut State College was called and as a result SCSC loss record says." Steitz said that according to Rule 2, Basketball coach Ed Brown. forfeited the game to Springfield by a The Secretary-Treasurer of the Section 8, "the game is not conclu- He was referring to a technical foul score of 2-0. ECAC and Athletic Direcor of Spring- ded until the referee approves the called on Southern's Byron Breland "It (the dunking) was incidental, it field College, Edward Steitz was in score. There is an interim period by rei jree Joe Soskovic for dunking was an act of exuberance. He didn't attendance at the game Sunday when the clock expires and when the the ball after time had run out during even dunk it. He tried to" Brown night. "The referee made a call referee verifies the score. It is for the Sunday night's game with Spring- said. according to the rule book, it was in protection of the ref," Steitz said. field College. SCSC had just beaten The ECAC today turned down order," said Steitz Tuesday. Steitz is Steitz cited an example, which he Springfield 70-69. A Springfield play- Brown's game protest because the also the national interpreter of the says has occurred, in which a referee er then converted the free throw and National Basketball Committee collegiate basketball rules. is attacked or threatened in the the game was tied at 70. doesn't recognize protests, but Two separate collegiate basketball See "SCSC" page 18 Sports Commentary What's wrong with the UConn hoop team ? By JAY HALLER The Huskies were able to fast break this year well," added Whelton. I have these moments with Delagrange, Al Lewis, Jeff Carr and Jim Both LaVigne and Dennis Wolff have been So steady and strong Abromaitis sweeping the boards and feeding Joe shooting over 50 per cent from the field this year, I'm feeling so holy and humble Whelton and LaVigne on the break. but have not been putting the ball up much, as The next thing I know It was planned to have Lewis the first man off the Huskies have been looking inside for much of I*m all worried and weak the bench, but Delagrange's injury forced the their scoring. And I feel myself 6'11" sophomore to start at center. With With Lewis, and Wolff or LaVigne being the Starting to crumble LaVigne hurt, Whelton was forced to be both a first players off the bench, freshman Jim Fearon, For a team that started out the season with high scorer and playmaker. as well as Al Johnson and Nick Stefkovich have expectations, the University of Connecticut Lewis failed to respond well to his playing time been seeing more playing time . When facing a basketball team now finds itself struggling this year, and has scored in double figures in just Holy Cross, or Providence, they have yet to along at 9-12, in the midst of a five game losing three contests. His 18 points against UMass prove they are the answer. streak. Many people are wondering why. resulting in a UConn victory was one of the This puts some light on an interesting point The reasons are many, the biggest being bright spots in this otherwise poor season. that Providence, Holy Cross, and UMass among injuries to key players which caused the team to Abromaitis and Carr have played well for the others have been playing together for the last play a style of ball that is not the Huskies' game. most part, but the inconsistency bug that has three years, while the Huskies have been forced Add to this inconsistency, a general improve- infected the team has hit everyone. to use different line-ups. ment in New England basketball and one gets a "The slowdown offense we have had to play is But what it all comes down to is what Coach better idea of why UConn is struggling. not the game we are used to, or had planned Dom Perno has stressed all year long, that he The losses of 6'8" center John Delagrange for on," said Joey Whelton. needs consistent performances from everyone the season with tendonitis of the knee and Randy Whelton's shooting has been off, but the 5*1" playing in order for the Huskies to win. LaVigne for an extended period with a sprained senior has not been getting the free shots that he UConn played extremely well against the ankle, have forced UConn out of its fast break enjoyed during his past days when the Huskies likes of Providence, Holy Cross, and Rhode game, put players in roles to which they are were running. Island, being in the games for 35 out of the 40 unaccustomed, and weakened a bench that was "Randy's game is also running and the change minutes, and then losing. not strong to begin with. to the slower tempo has hurt his scoring as See "Slowdown" page 19