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After 16 years, Havlicek is still hustling
By MICHAEL SOLOMON BOSTON — John Havlicek scored his first points on Oct. 12, 1962. Sixteen years later at age 38, he accomplished a feat only one other player inNationalBasketball Association (NBA) history has been able to do — score 26,000 points in a career. Today, John "Hondo" Havlicek is the oldest active player in the NBA and holds a number of records that mav never be broken, much less approached. For example, Hondo has competed in over 1,200 games and is the only player in NBA history to score more than 1,000 points in 15 consecutive seasons. He is second in points scored in playoff competition and has been on seven Celtic championship ballclubs. But records don't really tell the story of John Havlicek. Hondo is a different type of competitor. He comes from a decade that had different values toward professional sports. In the NBA today, a John Havlicek is the exception, not the rule. How a player like Havlicek can make his mark in pro sports is interesting, for he is not the most talented basketball player to hit the league. He never was. Hustle. Hondo has thrived on hustle. There is no other way to put it. What he lacks in ballhandling skills, in height, in overall strength and in speed, Havlicek makes up for in determination and hustle. He is considered by many to be the best all-around basketball player that has ever lived. All of this is rather amazing, considering Havlicek was drafted by the Celtics for his defensive abilities. During his college years, Havlicek was overshadowed by such notable college greats as Jerry Lucas, Bobby Knight and Larry Michael Solomon Photo Siegfried. His teammates received all the notariety. It was the sucprise Havlicek's 26,000th career point of the 1961-1962 draft when the Boston Celtics drafted him in the first Michael Solomon Photo sits in the bottom of the net. See "Hondo" page 14 Havlicek goes op for another basket. (Enmttttiait ia% (ftamptis Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXX1 N0.~8T STORRS.CONNECTICIIT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1978 Miners may refuse to work, Miller expects 'resistance' WASHINGTON (UPI) — an alternative if they do not. '"We don't really expect a The administration Tuesday Labor Secretary Ray Mar- lot of violence to take place." sought to ease fears of shall, appearing on a televi- Marshall said, expressing violence under a Taft Harley sion news program, dis- belief that only a scattering back-to-work order against counted reports from the of the strikers are predicting striking coal miners, but coalfields that the back-to- trouble between those going union president Arnold Mil- work order may spawn dis- back to work and others ler said the government "can orders. choosing to stay out. expect resistance." With at least two more days BRIEFLY... »Mi&. remaining before formal fed- eral court action can be The Weather: Partly cloudy, imposed to stop the 92-day highs in the 20's. walkout, the government worked to set up the Taft- Hartley machinery. Tony Hanson. UConn basketball great, is alive and well and playing in the European League for the Mobiam Team President Carter told of Udine, Italy. Details page 16. Democratic congressional leaders over breakfast he is The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty voted hopeful the miners will go down a plan to create a separate bachelors of science back to work, and that he has degree at their meeting Tuesday. Details page 5. United Press International no plans to seize the mines as FSSO passes check-cashing despite objections
By MICHAEL T. CALVERT man Chris Williams read a statement Central Committee meeting. leave FSSU with only $1-2.000 of After nearly an hour and a half of to the meeting saying the Finance Williams' statement said said that spendable income for the rest of the debate, the student government Committee had reconsidered its po- although the check-cashing service fiscal year, Williams said. Tuesday night narrowly approved a sition and had decided the appropria- was a "noble idea," approving it FSSO Chairman Steven Donen student check-cashing service in the tion was ill-advised. would "extend our (FSSO's) spend- disagreed with Williams and said the UConn Co-op, over the objections of After the meeting, Williams said ing beyond our true means." check cashing service is an important the group's Finance Committee. the committee had been in a "con- With this appropriation, the state- priority. Donen also pointed out Although the Finance Committee of fused" state when it approved the ment said, FSSO would be left with $5,000 of the appropriated monev will the Federation of Students and appropriation of the $13,000 and an unappropriated surplus of $7,009 go "back into FSSO coffers as a Service Organizations (FSSO) had added that upon reviewing the mo- — $4-5.000 of which is already result of money received by the passed a motion Monday requesting tion, he and three other members of committed to the search for and Nutmeg yearbook. that the FSSO Central Committee the five-member Finance Committee hiring of a new general manager of Student Trustee Bill Finch, who appropriate $13,000 to start the new had decided to make a statement radio station WHUS. service. Finance Committee Chair- against their own motion at the Passage of the motion would then See "Check" page 6 ■ ' > «.->.y •>. i • «* •. »v ,< i i«,_■ \. ■, .■ * i. ,.. ., 2 ■ (Htmmttxtixt lailjj (ftamjiiw Serving Storrs Since 1896
MARK A DUPUIS/Editor-ln-Chiol CRAIG K. SPERY/ Business Manager JOHN HILL Hi/Managing Editor VIVIAN B MARTIN/Associate Editor Find a better way
As the College of Liberal Arts and for that student, or the student just Sciences works itself into the center isn't good at taking tests, it may of a hot debate over its proposals to result in a low grade in the course. HOT* Stretch.' reform curriculum and increase a For the student who is good at tests student's chance to learn something and has mastered the midnight-to-six in his four years here, the liberal arts methods of cramming, the midterm professors, and professors from other can mean a good grade, regardless of schools, should take time to evaluate how much other work has gone into another academic phenomenon — the course. Carter deserves midterms. SURELY BETTER WAYS of THE MIDTERM SEASON, current- evaluating student performance are ly at its springtime peak, biannually possible — evaluations that are packs the library, keeps lights in meaningful both to the student and to the chance to succeed dormitories burning around the clock the course. and students on their academic toes In some graduate courses, weekly for several weeks. readings and discussions are the lope full of material explaining why After it is all over, two weeks from By MARK A. DUPUIS basis for a student's grade; in other they should be approved. now. what will have been accomplish- courses weekly writing exercises play ed? WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter When one looks at the list of a strong role. FOR THOSE STUDENTS who go to looks a little older and a little heavier accomplishments claimed by the class regularly and do the back- Education should be more than a than he did two years ago in New administration, the Panama Canal ground readings and research in a two-shot deal — midterm and final. Hampshire. But he's still smiling. treaties is about the only item that stands out. The rest of the list course, midterm exams merely re- What UConn doesn't need is the AND, FOR A PRESIDENT whose includes nothing but hopes and present a chance to go into the class all-too-prevalent experience of mid- major legislative intiatives remain dreams — legislation proposed but and repeat, analyze or expound on terms. A learning experience would bogged down in Congressinal debate, far from even a Congressional hear- that material. Often, if it's a bad dav be more in order. that's a feat in itself. ing. Two years ago, Carter campaigned Despite the problems his admini- for the Democratic presidential stration is having with major legisla- nomination with the charge that a v tion and Congress, Carter remains a JjSS&.im 1 new voice was needed in Washing- ^^WTO"*** " confident man. as he was in New ton; that it was time for an "out- sider" to move in and bring the people into the nation's capital. Now, a little older and looking a lot EDITOR S NOTE wiser, Carter admits"the power of the President is severly limited." , The major thrust of Carter's energy Hampshire back in the spring of package is stalled on Capitol Hill. 1976. Although administration aides claim nap. three of the five parts of the sweeping HE SPEAKS WITH A TONE of a energy-saving plan have made it preacher giving a sermon, or a father through Congress, they don't men- sending his sons out into the world. tion that what came out was hardly He admits mistakes while telling the same as what the administration others they should admit theirs. He sent in. asks for support and understanding while offering the same. Another of the President's major reform issues, a big boost in Social As he told the editors, "You have a Security taxes, was approved by the lot of responsibility on you as do I. A strange thing to say Congress. The President got the "When I'm right, I need your credit for the plan — or, in this case, support and your public expression of the blame. support." The statement this weekend by Carl Commissioner John Manson has Carter does deserve support, if that Robinson, warden at Connecticut's been called one of the most far- DITTO FOR THE PANAMA Canal support is in the form of merely largest prison, that rehabilition is a sighted and liberal of prison admini- treaties, if they're approved. Only giving a man a chance. myth and prisons instead should strators by groups throughout the that could be Carter's big winner for ADMITTEDLY, HE'S OFF to a focus their job on humane custody of country. the first part of his administration. slow start as president. But. he was inmates, is surprising, especially That's why it's strange that Carl off to a slow start in New Hampshire since it comes from a top official in Robinson would say such a thing. It The Carter people are pushing the two years ago. He was confident then what has been called a model prison leads one to wonder why he is in the treaties and pushing them hard. At a — and won. He's still confident; system. job he is. One can only fear for first briefing for college editors last week mavbe he can win again. CONNECTICUT'S PRISONS have offenders and the person who makes in the Executive Office Building, a won national recognition for their a mistake and ends up in prison with State Department aide appeared to Mark A. Dupuis is editor-in-chief of efforts at prison reform and re- such statements coming from the discuss the treaties while the stu- The Daily Campus. "Editor's Note" habilitation of criminals. Corrections warden of this model system. dents were presented with an enve- appears weekly. (Gotmrrtinrt fiaily DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau (Sammu COULD I'M AFRAID ITS NOT CXCUSe THAT5UHAT tM YOU DIRECT IN SESSION RlQHT ME?COULD HERE FDR, SIR! Vol. LXXXI No. 87 ME TO THE NOUJ.SIR. BUT REST you uew THIS is WUK SECURITY ASSURED. THESTRU6- MB? UNITED NATIONS! COUNCIL 6LE FOR PEACE 60ES Waonwoay, March 8. 1978 I I CHAMBER? ON EVERY DAY! «-*»',?'— «"»•••• P.W at »••»«, Caw». Published by th. Connaetieu, Daily Campos. 121 y Eaglavllls Road. Bo. U-1M Storrt, Conn. T.l.phon* 428.8904' Subscription: ,10 [,,, ,|M<|)||) upi TMaplwtes arc provided al ajg os»l s* ggKBB ft °» *•»•«•••* Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, March 8, 1978
Vote for LETTERS TO THE EDITOR your life To the Editor: (3) expansion of current yond themselves and take to get my hands on those has a resemblance to Ham Do you believe women have family planning services, (4) part in the political struggle idiots! If the culprits have let; Here is Friberg's won control over their own medical assistant payments of women to gain control over any reasons for their stu- one valid reason. Saying that bodies and lives? I don't. for the termination of preg- their own lives-in the Student pidity, let them come forth the jealousy theme connects Within the next few weeks nancies, (5) expansion of the Union Lobby, Tuesday and and explain. Otherwise, let "Othello'* and '"Tis Pity" is our state legislators in Hart- Statewide Family Planning Thursdays 10-3. I hope they them sit in foolish splendor absurd; I would remind Fri- ford will make some impor- Training Program at the take it. and feel like the idiots they berg that Shakespeare did tant decisions concerning the UConn Health Center in Karen H. Peter OK showed themselves to be. not invent jealousy. Relating reproductive freedom of wo- Farmington, and (6) creation Women's Health Collective Dane Holland '"Tis Pity" to "Romeo and men — especially poor wo- of sterilization guidelines. Kingston House Juliet" because there is an men. During this time, the CONTROL OVER OUR own What was obstacle to the lover's happi- Women's Health Collective bodies is an essential free- ness might be valid, except will be collecting signatures dom: the struggle does not Taste or the obstacles are not the on petitions and conducting a end when white middle class the reason? same (by her logic, all love letter writing campaign in women have it. Whenever it To the Editor: experience? affairs in drama after Shake- support of the proposed "Re- is denied any class of wo- Recently, The Daily Cam- speare are related to "Ro- productive Health Leglisla- men, all women need to be pus ran an article discussing To the Editor: meo and Juliet") with the tion." Not only will we concerned. This past week, campus vandalism. The fi- As a play reviewer, Hedda obstacle replaced — Hedda supply students with the when asked about the once- Gabler would be happy with figures cited show how ridi- Friberg is entitled to as much names and addresses of their again proposed medical as- Tesman if it weren't for her culous this kind of foolish- opinion as she can think of legislators and their current sistant payments for the personality, the replaced ob- having, but, as a literary stance on the issue, but we termination of pregnancies, ness is for supposedly stacle. Friberg's connection critic, she has clearly shown, will provide the envelopes Gov. Ella Grasso commented mature young adults. Now of Friar Bonaventura ('"Tis in her review of "Tis Pity and paper to write to them. that she would "not be a we are faced with the loss Pity") and Friar Lawrence She's A Whore," that her The six parts of the bill are party to the killing of child- that cannot be priced. Accord (R.&J.) is another missed taste far exceeds her ex- presently before committees ren." ing to the caption under a mark; the two friars are perience. and are: (1) funds for sex Will UConn students take picture of some snow sculp- somewhat alike because of tures, "vandals damaged all education programs in the issue with any issue during SHE IS CORRECT that what the review calls "con- the sculptures from the con- schools, (2) funds for a this election year besides the Ford is influenced by Shake- fidence" but the marriage is test later Friday night." program providing maternal proposed liquor license bill speare, however, Ms. Fribert completely different — Juliet and infant care for low for the Commons? They have I'M SURE I'M not speak gives many wrong reasons to wants to get married. Anna- income and teenage women, the opportunity to think be- ing alone when I say I'd like show this. True, Giovanni bella doesn't. A bigger differ- ence is that Friar Lawrence encourages the lovers, whereas Bonaventura tries to "save" them and counsels them against their love. The similarities of '"Tis Pity" to Shakespeare's work are not as great in situation and characters as in some of the language. For instance: Annabella's "My just fears" reminds one of Hamlet's "My prophetic soul"; Saran- zo's "Hadst thou been vir- tuous ... not the matchless joys of fife itself had made me wish to live with any saint but thee." seems to come from Othello's "Had she A Cup been true, if heaven would make me such another world ... I'd not have sold her for it." A relation to Hamlet is of Tennis Vasques's lines which state that killing Giovanni shortly Hark, hackers: The Aetna World 9-12, at the •after he sins will send him to Cup is at hand again. It's a different New Haven hell quicker; it is by this kind of tennis. Coliseum. They same logic that Hamlet rea- Instead of swinging for individu- were switched there sons against killing Claudius al glory, world-class pros come to after Hartford's colise- while Claudius is praying. Connecticut each year to compete um roof caved in. As for character and situat- on national teams, one from the If you don't have tick- ion. Friberg fails to notice United States, the other from ets by now, the chances the similarities between a Australia, in singles and doubles. of your getting any are rvme^ coniving Vasques and Shake- The rosters this time: For the slim. The tournament is a sellout. speare's lago. and that the U.S. — Jimmy Connors, Brian But all's not lost. Turn on the tube. way Giovanni and Annabella Gottfried, Roscoe Tanner, Stan Again this year. United Technolo- first reveal their loves to each Smith, Bob Lutz; for Australia — gies is underwriting telecasts of the other (with Annabella's care- John Newcombe, Tony Roche, matches on Connecticut Public ful coyness) is quite like the John Alexander, Phil Dent, Ross Television. The final two days, way Romeo and Juliet reveal Case. they'll be shown on the national their loves. Last year the Americans swept public TV network. Our Fribert fares no better the best-of-seven series. They won Watch the action beginning at in history, or at least she's the year before, too. But Australia 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday and not very good on dates. 1633 leads in World Cup rivalry, having 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday on is not "Medieval Christian." won five of the eight tourneys CPTV Channels 24 in Hartford, 49 it is much later. If "fate" is played. With the power-hitting in Bridgeport, 53 in Norwich, 61 in what makes something Jimmy Connors, top-ranked in the Waterbury, and 65 in New Haven. "seething with Medieval world, and the fifth-ranked Gott- Good luck to both teams. We're Christian doctrine." as Fri- berg claims is the case with fried, the Americans are in good ready for referee Frank Ham- "Tis Pity," then boy. was shape to take the trophy again this mond's familiar opening: "Aus- Homer ahead of his time. year. tralia ready? United States ready? The matches are being played Gentlemen, play!" What has not been men- Thursday through Sunday, March tioned is that Shakespeare also borrowed characters, language and situations, that '"Tis Pity" is originally UNITED comic and genuinely tragic TECHNOLOGIES and that literary criticism is not the same as a play- Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group • Otis Group • Essex Group • Sikorsky Aircraft • Hamilton Standard review. Power Systems Division • Norden Systems • Chemical Systems Division • United Technologies Research Center David Sheidlower, Poggio ~T Connecticut Daily Campus,, -Wednesday, March & 1978 <
«•* Staff Photo by Stave McQuff The Mirror Lake ducks, opting for the pastoral scenery of Storrs and comrades, still manage to get a few handouts from compassionate UConn instead of migrating South like their fellow feathered passersby. Lieberman backs legal gambling
By MEG McGOLDRICK betting are legalized," he advantage of is legalized you on it." The state should have said. Lieberman spoke to betting, he said. He predict- Lieberman said he supports stricter control over the jai about 30 students in the ed that $70 million will be two vocational training bills alai frontons and any dog Commons Building in a netted from legal gambling because, "People and their tracks in the state, State speech sponsored by the this year. skills are one of Connecti- Senate Majority Leader UConn Young Democrats. "I wish UConn didn't have cut's major resources, and as Joseph Lieberman (D-New "The 1960's sense of no tuition because so many the work force grows older, Haven) said Tuesday. limits has come to an end. people can't afford it," Lie- we need vocational train- We don't have the wealth, Lieberman also said sports berman said. When one stu- mg betting should be legalized. power and resources that we dent suggested a ceiling on ' In an effort to preserve It has become "the major used to have, Lieberman tuition, Lieberman said "I Connecticut's environment, said. One revenue opportu- Lieberman said he supports activity of illegal bookies now haven't heard about the idea, State Sen. Joseph Lieberman that the lottery and off-track nity that should be taken but I would like to work with the Bottle Bill. DOG fine Am coMMirrec PR€9£NT9 TH€ ROY M€RIW€TH€R OdZZ) TRIO
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Unfortunately one of the passersby on this day was a dog, causing quite a stir in the ducks' makeshift cafeteria. Stall Photo by Stovo McQull Separate degree plan defeated by U-Senate
T. Foster Lindley, associate dean. give a satisfactory education in many "This amendment distinguishes a By LYN M. MUNLEY Lindley's recommendation would science fields," said Alfred J. Fruch. narrow specialist from more general- A proposal to separate basic course ly educated students," said Herbert requirements for a Bachelor of change basic requirements to include head of the Department of Geology a math course, two laboratory science and Geophysics. Lederer, dean of the Department of Science degree from those required Germanic and Slavic languages. for a Bachelor of Arts degree was courses, two English courses and a The amendment was voted down by Western civilization course as a nearly 2-1 margin. "There is no There was also lengthy debate on defeated by the College of Liberal whether a course in Western civiliza- Arts and Sciences Tuesday. mandatory. course in it that seeks to broaden students' ideas of science," Lindley tion should have a privileged position The proposal, which narrowed the "Of the 360 students eligible for a said. "Students could be asked to as a mandatory course. A proposal by field of requirements for Bachelor of Bachelor of Science degree last yer, take the History of Science, the Dennison Nash, professor of anthro- Science students, took the form of an 80 per cent chose to pursue it. There Philosophy of Science, or related or pology, which suggested opening up amendment to the revised course is a desire for this degree. Some more remote science courses — requirements to include five courses curriculum requirement proposal people feel the increased require- ments would be a threat, and UConn something that will teach them about from at least four of the social presented to the College Tuesday by is the only school in the area that can science," he said. sciences departments was passed.
emm :«•>■ BEFORE YOU LEAVE FOR VACATION, Returning In singlehood? Come to a weekend workshop designed for individuals whose lives are altered i as they experience the changes "SKI ON DOWN" TO THE VBXA involved in terminating a relationship AM) HAVE A LAST MINUTE PARTY BECOMING SINGLE Saturday & Sunday. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.. April 1 & 2
sponsored by YGGDRASIL. the Center for Personal Growth of the Dept. of Counseling and Student Development , . , — tor info — 4 Gilbert Rd. or 486-4737 COME OUT C-CCOLD
AND WARM UP WITH A.... HOT ASTRAM1 with SPIRIT MELTED CHEESE rTTTfl SHOPPE from 1 KtMA,W?T 0V«2tHeHllUFf?OA4THt A&P •SUBMiT
OPIN L ATE 7 DAYS A WMM ■ ./ ****** ■*•*•* Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 8, 1978
Doctor 'declares war' on smoking
Panel picked to advise police HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut's Surgeon General Tuesday declared war on the state's restaurants, calling Hartford. (UPI) — Gov. rice Spon/o. Professor of Education at the them the "last bastion" of cigarette air pollution. Ella Grasso Tuesday named Grasso said Tuesday University of Connecticut; Jospeh Kris tan. a spunky 58-year-old airplane pilot and 13 persons, including a Uni- McQuillan will chair the new exercise enthusiast, asked the legislature's Public Health versity of Connecticut asso- advisory committee, which is — Reverend Norman Bel- and Safety Committee to create separate but equal dining ciate professor, to a new State designed to "develop a citi- val of Newington, Director of areas for non-smokers. Police Advisory Committee, zen voice to guide and advise the office of education for the which was prompted by the the State Police." Roman Catholic Archdiocese Kristan, who handles the medical chores for Connecti authorities' handling of the Aside from McQuillan, of Hartford: cut's Air National Guard, showed up at a public hearing Peter Reilley murder case. Grasso named to the commit- Tuesday to fight for a bill requiring restaurants with more Last year. Grasso selected tee: Marguerite Armstrong — John Cunningham of than 50 seats to set aside one-fourth of their dining New Britain Paul McQuillan of Norwich, a former teacher Weston, a carpenters' union facilities for non-smokers. as a special prosecutor to and parole officer; business manager; help a one-man grand jury, — Sigita Ramanauskas of — Francis Dooley of Nor- The segregated areas would have to have special Superior Court Judge Mau- West Willineton, Associate walk, a lawyer; ventilation to ensure that drifting smoke did not irritate non-smokers. Under the measure restaurants violating the non-smoking rules would be subject to a fine not to exceed Check-cashing plan passed $5. Committees meet on religious group Cont. from page 1 Inter-Area Resident's appropriation besides Wil- who was last year's FSSO Council (1ARC) Chairman liams. Wrinn moved to talbe chairman, said the Central Larry Cafero also supported the motion to see if more HARTFORD (UPI) — Two legislative committees teamed Committee could depend on the appropriation and said he money could be drawn from up Tuesday to hear public opinion on whether religious a "sizable surplus" at year's thought the service was already existing appropria- groups should register with the state and report their end from student organiza- "desperately needed." tions for student organiza- earnings. tions who had not spent their "We doing a disservice to tions to support the service, allocated funds. Donen the students if we don't move but this motion was voted But few lawmakers had anything to say. The bill agreed with this, and said on this." Cafero said. down. He said he thought the stemmed from complaints last year that the Unitarian that in the past that surplus Joe Wrinn, president of the move would "seriously jeo- Church, headed by the Rev. Sun Myung Moon was selling had been in the neighbor- Commuter's Union, was the pardize existing programs" candy without a Connecticut sales tax permit. hood of $20,000. most vocal opponent of the if it were passed. MARKETPLACE Whyputup LOST MB FOUND with Saturday FOUND: Wallets, itches. Rings. Calculators, Cameras, etc. Contact Quartermaster B'nadneat the UConn Police Dept 4P 00. morning traffic ACTIVITIES jams..
Celebrate Sun Day1 Next meeting of Sun Day organizing committee: March 8.7pm. SU 217. For into call UCONN PIRG. 429-1606
Ukranian Club Meeting, Student Union Lobby. Wed March 8th 6:30 Important, please attend
ISA. constitution meeting and party, Tuesday, March 21. Anyone welcome Free 7:00 International Center.
The Psychology Club presents hypno- tist Hank Manning. Thurs. March 9 PB 36 7:30 p.m.
BAHAI CLUB sponsors Betty Jean when you can bank Law. slide show on the holy land and dim. Thurs . March 9. International House the easy way with MIDDLE EAST STUDIES/ WOMEN'S STUDIES lecture "Family Planning and Women in Egypt," Sheri fa Ahmed. Egyptian specialist, Willie, your 24 hour March 9. 3 30 Grad Center 200.
Wed Mar 8 at 7 30 p m in Physics teller. Building 36 Literature into Film- Freddie Bartholomew. W.C Fields Lionel Barrymore. and Edna With super convenient Willie, you can bank whenever you want, 7 days a Map Oliver in David Copperfield" week, 24 hours a day, including Saturdays, Sundays and holidays at all 5 Willimantic Trust offices. Thurs Mr 9 at 7 30 p m in Phy3ics Building 38: The Male Persona: You can withdraw from or deposit to your checking or statement Jean-Paui Belmondo Belmondo In 'Breathless' and "THat Man from savings account, transfer money between these 2 accounts, make loan and Rio . mortgage payments, or transfer from checking to a loan or mortgage payment. Libertarian Caucus meeting, Thurs . Willie is both safe and private because you get an identification card and March 9. 7 30 p.m.. 316 Commons Newsletter and other projects will be a 4-digit Personal Identification Number (P.I.N). And Willie is so easy to discussed All welcome use. Free, too — never any charge. So, avoid those Saturday morning traffic jams. Get Willie, your 24 hour Become a 3and Aid. Hel(. -uppon your Husky band's trip to Europe teller, at Willimantic Trust, where you always get your full measure. Watch the CDC tor details.
Wed March 22 is the day Become a Band-Aide tor your Husky Band Watch the CDC for details. The Willimantic Trust Company Member F.D.I.C. Overeaters Anonymous: Saturdays 10:00«at St Thomas Aquinas Center in library. Info: Paul 429-3928 Main Office, 676 Main St.r423-7721 - Plaza, 423-7721 A .Stores, 423r772J r, Daoielson, 77.4-9603.- Kjllingly, .774-5576 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 8, 1978
Liquor permit vote reset
By FREDERICK DeCASPERIS Waterbury, the bill was should not come out ot student funds. The "Common's liquor tabled because of questions about raising the needed bill", which would clear the funds for renovating the way for a full liquor permit State Sen. Alfred San- Commons and conflicts in a taniello. R-Norwalk, said the for the Commons Dining financial report sent to bill was tabled because the Hall, was tabled Wednesday the committee on profit and by Chairman John A. Gior- committee was seeking addi- loss statements with the dano and reschudled for next tional information. However, Monday. Anonymous Pub. Scully said Santaniello said, "this chances for the bill's passage should not be an impediment According to state Rep. "looked good" but that the to the bill's passage." William J. Scully Jr., D- cost of renovation to the pub According to State Rep. ' Arnold Wellman. Jr. D- UConn extension chief retires; Terryville, passage of the bill does not hinge on the issue of liquor on campus, but rather ends 32-year career the concerns for students who may not use the facility George E. Whitham, associate director of- the UConn should the necessary money Cooperative Extension Service retired March 1 from the post for the renovated Commons he has held since November 1973, ending a 32-year career come out of student fees. in Connecticut Cooperative Extension service work. Whitham is the current mayor of Mansfield. "The way it stands now, The New Canaan native has been responsible for the $200,000 is needed to set United Press International operation of the extension's educational programs in things up in the Student The body of neo-fascist Francesco Anselmi. 22, lies on agricultural production and marketing, community research Union." Wellman said. "It's the ground in front of a gunshop in Rome Monday. Anselmi development, family living and 4-H youth work. Whitham been tabled until Monday so was killed as he and three other masked men fled the supervised a staff of 43 specialists at Storrs, 60 agents in eight we can see if the money gunshop after having stolen at least eight pistols. Anselmi field offices around Connecticut, and 22 paraprofessionals needed can come from capi- was a member of the neo-fascist group led by who assist in nutrition and 4-H youth programs. tal expenditures," he said. parliamentary deputy Sandro Saccucci.
Anihro. 298/01 Puerto Rican Society and Culture and The Puerto Riean Onier prenenf JUAN ANGEL SILEN COME LISTEN TO THE MUSIC OF "ON PUERTO RICAN HARDWOOD NATIONALISM" WED and THURS MARCH 8&9 if Thnrs, March 9 8:00pm PUERTO RICAN CENTER JCT 195 & 32 429-7385 ninnninitmnmimj JXj Tfiiiiuiirm S CELEBRATE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY WITL WHUS -FM 91.7 STEREO MARCH 8
Throughout the day the Women's Radio Collective will be presenting a brief history of International Women's Day and readings of all the resolutions as passed by the delegates at the National Women's Conference in November 1977.
6 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. Mainly music with some information on Nuclear Power and its Alternatives. 8:30 a.m. Fresh Approach to dealing with Sexism. 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. Women in Classical Music. 11 a.m. - 12 noon "The Women's Suffragist Movement." 12 noon - 2 p.m. Women in Jazz Music. 2 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Amnesty International. Bu«.nd,<•»» "To"* Flying O^Kjw Cto«*>s 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. "Making Sport of Women." Idle ol Mon£ Py>~ Manual.- TaKe O« ™ on Five 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Readings from the works of some of our favorite women poets. 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. Music. 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. "The Black Woman in America." 7 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Bedtime Story. Stories, poetry, and music, of a non-violent and non-sexist nature for children of all ages. 7:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Women in Jazz Music. 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. Half thw World is Woman. 9 p.m. - 10 p.m. Music, during this hour listeners are urged to call in and express their feelings about International Women's Day. 10 p.m. - 11 p.m. Panorama, a nightly news and public affairs program. Featuring 'There is Another Alternative' — news and information of concern At your..«. .. bookstore.. . or till in coupon below to the gay community. 11 p.m. - 12 midnight Music. Z_SO\£tltl4£fl 777 Third Avenue. New York 10017 I enclose'~"e $ _ Please send copy(ies) ot The Rutland Book @ $6 955 and copy(ies) of Monty Python and The Holy Grail @ Midnight ends our 18 hour marathon in honor of women's accomplishments and contributions $7 95 We pay postage (NY residents add appropriate sales tax ) to the world. Name sponsored bv FSSO Address City State Z-p. iiiiiriifniiiiiiiiniimniiiiinmimiifiummiiirma...... Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 8, 1978 * Connecticut poets read from their works
By HEDDA FRIBERG of UConn, Madelyn Flammia for over an hour. tentious — like his stories. mother, her grandfather's Four student poets who of University of Bridgeport, Flammia's poetry revealed . John L. Stanizzi's poem for death , and her own sex life, were selected as winners on Mark A. Malone of Western interesting, albeit somevhat a friend "who quit" by her poetry was an honest, Circuit read from their works Connecticut community Col- self-conscious, glimpses into giving in to overconsumption unassuming sounding of her in a crowded library staff lege, and John L. Stanizzi of the poet's relationships with of drugs and alcohol, was the own psyche. lounge Monday night. The Manchester Community Col- parents and lovers. In a strongest statement of emo- students — Susan Jackman lege — read original pieces. moving poem, she related In an anecdote, Jackman the death of her father and told the audience that she addressed him as "the crud- had attempted to write a est Indian gift." "really good" professional Far less self-conscious than poem for the group's reading Flammia and a born enter- at Wesleyan University, but tainer it seemed-'he soft- found she couldn't. There Arts are, wrote Jackman, "No spoken Malone delighted the tion made during the eve- poems from the poet, only audience with low-key anec- ning. from Susan." dotes from his life in the Susan Jackman's poetry Navy, and his adventuresi ■ was surprisingly appealing. The four poets, who con- on a motor bike. His poems Ranging in subject matter clude their tour shortly, have — extremely prosy — were from the "good old" apple appeared throughout the mild, melodious, and unpre- picker Bill, to her estranged state Brilliant duo performs at Storrs By SAI I.IK KRAUS sounds of their instruments tion, and both musicians The Albert N. Jorgensen beautifully. They also seemed to enjoy the change Auditorium has presented a achieved a precise balance of pace. They played with the number of outstanding between technical control - authority and confidence one artists this season — none of and emotion — a difficult expects from virtuoso per- them finer than Vladimire task for musicians playing formers. Only the middle Ashkenazy and Itzhak Perl- Beethoven. section of the sonata was man. These well-known solo- In the Sonata in D Major played slowly, emphasizing ists gave an unusual duo there was a distinct balance the expressive quality of recital in the auditorium on between the piano and the their musical styles. Thursday evening before a violin and the perfect timing The final work on the near-capacity crowd. Their that kept them together. program was the Sonata in A performance was perfect. Ashkenazy's artistry on the Major from Opus 47, known With Ashkenazy at the keyboard was particularly as the "Kreutzer Sonata." piano and Perlman seated prominent in the first and This was the most dramatic with his violin, the two third movements. The piece of the evening and is in played a program of three second movement, marked the romantic mood one Beethoven sonatas magnifi- tema con variazioni, was all usually associates with Bee- cently. Perlman. His performance thoven. The sustained notes Perlman's violin was clear- was a delight. were held superbly by Perl- ly dominant, but the two The Sonata in E Flat Major man and Ashkenazy's piano UConn Poet Susan Jackman performers blended the is a more spirited composi- See "Perlman" page 9 (cosoccccoooscccoocccooeossoccocc«! EXPERIENCED STATE EMPLOYEES DISCOVER YOUR TELLERS CSEA CREDIT UNION WANTED WE ARE DOING MOKE FOR YOU Positions mav become available in near MEMBERSHIP SERVICES: future. Inquire at FSSO Office Common! Dividends Paid Quarterly on Savings (6% in 1977) Payroll Deductions for Savings and Loans 219, or call 486-3708. (The Painless Way, tbcoeooccosccoceoceoooooococcccooeo: Life Insurance on Savings and Loans (At No Cost to You) Around the World Fall 1978 Travelers Checks Available Loans for Anv Worthwhile Purpose (including Student Loans) Loan Interest Rebate Paid at End of Calendar Year (10% Last Year) Shares Insured up to $50,000 by CUSIC (Safeguard Your Savings) ■ Open-End Credit Plan up to $5,000 (Extra Cash Fast!!. Join Today.No Membership Fee Join the Semester at Sea of the [ONCE A MEMBER ALWAYS A MEMBER University of Colorado for an unparalleled international educational experience. Sail from VISIT AT OUR NEW OFFICE AT Lot Angeles Sept. 9, by way of the South Pacific, Indian Ocean, and Africa. Applications now being accepted- 121 Northeagleville Road Storrs For Free Color Brochure, i all or write Semester SALLIE KRAUS vided the accompaniment. Both mu- however — the tone was more Ingliss and Geidel were technically Four young, talented musicians sicians performed well, especially the peaceful than frightening. Soo per- good, the work is monochromatic and presented an eclectic group of pieces more intricate sections, but Geidel formed well in this work, and the unexciting. On the whole, though, in a recital in Von der Mehden Recital produced a few squeaky notes. The piano part was more apt to conjure up the concert was enjoyable and pro- Hall Sunday afternoon. Three of the trio was played by Geidel, Betan- images of a quiet, cool, isolated pond vided the opportunity to hear rarely musicians — Stanley Geidel on court, and Soo. The sounds of the that a stagnant body of water "full of performed works. clarinet, Robert Ingliss on oboe, and instruments blended well in this old fish, blind-stricken long ago." Shirley Soo studies music with Shirley Soo on piano — are UConn work. The piano carried the melody "Epilogue" from "The Death of Joseph Villa at UConn. The other alumni. They were joined by Linda and set the pace for each movement. Theseus," written in 1977 by Edward three musicians are associated with Betancourt on viola in a program that Deep tones came from Bentacourt's Bezrudczyk, was played by Ingliss. It Juilliard School of Music in New York ranged from 18th century pieces by viola and a good counterpoint was would have been better for the City. Stanley Geidel is a scholarship Mozart to a recent composition by a provided by Ingliss' clarinet. audience to have heard an earlier student of Leon Russianoff; Robert 27 year old UConn graduate, Edward The piano was also central in "The segment or the entire work; the Ingliss is a scholarship student of Bezrudczyk. Pool" from "Deux Rhapsodies" by epilogue played out of context did not Robert Bloom; and Linda Betancourt The Mozart works were the Duet for Charles Loeffler. Based on a poem by have the full limpact of the complete is a scholarship student of Lillian Two Bassethorns, K. 487, and the Maurice Rollinat, the music is intend- composition. Ingliss is a skillful Fuchs. Trio in E Flat Major K. 498. The first, ed to remind the listener of a place musician, however, and the audience Geidel and Ingliss will perform played by Geidel and Betancourt on which is "black, sinister, unbear- appreciated his work. again in Connecticut Sunday, May 7 clarinet and viola, consisted of nine able." It sets an eerie mood, "under Unfortunately, the other recent when they will.play concertos in St. short movements in which the clari- a sky rumbling dull thunder." The work. "Duo for Oboe and Clarinet" John's Episcopal Church in Water- net was central and the viola pro- performance was not that somber. by Arthur Berger was dull. While bury. Perlman Ashkenazy (out. from page 8 part was assertive. The pres- to portion of the first move- Swedenborg's stolen will rest in Uppsala ment was at a higher level of LONDON (UPI) — The Swedish Royal Academy of Science intensity that the opening Monday paid $3,000 at auction for a centuries-old skull that adagio, and there was no loss will be promptly buried in Uppsala cathedral grave. of dramatic effect. The se- The purchase was sufficiently important for Ambassador cond movement was played Olof Rydbeck and another embassy official to represent the more broadly than the first, Academy at the Sotheby's auction. but was carefully controlled The skull they bought — with the aid of a $1,000 by the two musicians. Ash- contribution from Sotheby's — was that of 18th-century kenazy's brilliance was evi- Swedish scientist, mystic, and religious philosopher Emanuel dent as he played his part Swedenborg. well, but not ostentatiously, A theosophist. Swedenborg "saw" ghosts in his ink pot and thus allowing Perlman to [conversed with them while drawing up the revised town plan shine. The third movement for Stockholm. He died in 1772 at the age of 84. was the crowning touch: It The skull will be packeted to Stockholm in diplomatic mail, pulled the themes of the Sotheby's said. It will be buried immediately in Swedenborg's piece together and finally, grave in Uppsala Cathedral. pulled the audience to its A Sotheby spokes woman says the skull had been "illegally feet. The recital was a show- removed" about 150 years ago from the grave where the piece of the artists' skill and theologian had been buried in 1772 in London's Swedish expression; they performed Church. Swedenborg's skull flawlessly. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK f^UNTEKlOKI I I ^FLORIST I There's a red hot mama FRENCH PO Plaza — Rt. 195 I Storrs, Conn. 06268 I just waitirY for you. "PYRENEES" CHEESE I Bring some flowers home I Call Suzy at 800-638-2020 I SALE $3.99 SAVE «.A Spring Flower Sale CHEESE N THINGS Daffodils OPHN9-8 4*7-()K,S4 HOLIDAY MAI i 10/&1.79 Carnations WHY HOLIDAY SPIRITS IS NO. 1 $4.99 doz.
1. LARGEST SPIRIT SHOP A FREE DELIVERY kites for Florida INSTORRS THUR.. FRI.. SAT. IN FACT ONE OF THE Many Plants on Sale 5 FREE. CHECK CASHING LARGEST IN THE STATE // HOLIDAY SPIRITS 2. NO DEPOSITS ON KEGS 6~ 10% DISCOUNT ON CASE HOLIDAY MALL 3. ICE 1 « A POUND PURCHASES OF WINE AND WITH KEG PURCHASE \\ 429-7786 LIQUOR LIMIT: 30 LBS/KEG Ja
DOC DOC DOC DOC DOC D*IC DOC Design Contest for a T-Shirt iron-on. Must say B.O.G. or Board of Governors in the Design.
Size 7*7" in 2 colors. Must be photo ready on white paper. First Prize of $50.00 gift certificate awarded to the best design and this design used on the T-shirt iron-on. All are Welcome to enter.
Deadline March 10
Bring designs to Rm 319 Common
DOC DOC DOC DOC DOC DOC DOC 10 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, March 8, 1978
Dance/Concert, "Talking Drums" EDDIE: Happy Birthday from all the Westport Fri. 12:00, David 429-9345 ex! 26 (Latin Jazz) at Foorprints, 466 Main girls in Crawford B. St., Manchester. Donation $3.00 8 p.m.-midnight. New Milford, N.J.. Fri. 3:30. Lauren HAPPY BIRTHDAY Anthony. 22 Wanted: Person to sublease own room Ride needed to Portsmouth, NH near 429-2057 Sublet apt. in Walden. Share room years of eggplant. Love, Spike. UNH. Fri. March 10. Call 487-0750 in house close to campus. Available private bath, a/c, pool, dishwasher, t— end of March (flexible) -call 429-5324. Ext 12. Ask for Elisabeth. New Jersey Fri. Dave 429-9116 Rm. disposal, $150.00 May 16-Aug 16. Donna, Teri, Sue, Silvia: California Female preferred. Evenings 429-0116 and Florida will never be the same. Anyone who has any information Ride needed to Syracuse. NY area about the hit and run of a green Ford March 9 or 10. Will share expenses. m i - Maura. See you next week. Love, B.F. station wagon in S. Lot between 2/28 429-3548 or 429-5616. and 3/4 please call Kay at 429-4727. Wanted: Our friend needs a girl to go SJM - How about another Birthday , to the Military Ball with him on April pie this year? Don't worry; You're not Ride needed to Providence, this 1st. Semi formal attire. All costs paid, getting older, you're getting better. Overseas Job -- summer/year-round weekend or any weekend. Will help CREATE MUSIC: Buy my PEAVEY Steak or chicken Cordon bleu. Call Happy 23rd. Love, Bets. Ei.rope. S. America. Australia. Asia, pay for expenses 429-6258 or 210 watt 6-band EQ "Musician" Georff 429-8515, Pete 429-7131. etc All fields. $500-$1200 monthly, 487-1423 amphead ACOUSTIC 903 speaker expenses paid, sightseeing Free bottom with 4 12-in. ALTEC speakers information - Write BHP Co., Box and built-in horns with crossover. Wanted: One date for the Military 490. Depts Berkeley. CA 94704 RIDE NEEDED from Carriage House MORLEY EV-0 exho/volume pedal. Ball on April 1st. Hard working Steve M (aaay RA!) Happy Birthday, Apartment to downtown Willimantic Also MXR Phase 90. Leaving the USA: must sell. Prices negotiable. Engineering student in AFROTC you lick! Hope you're having fun Looking for solid, goal-oriented ambi- and back Tuesdays 8. Thursdays 9-5 urgently needs date to impress su- climbing »"e corporate ladder. CKS. tious couple anxious to get ahead Help with expenses. 429-7936. Randy. The UConnPIRG Board of Directors oeriors Call Steve, 429-5031. Wck together Flexible hours. Cail meets alternate Thursdays at 3:30 in for appointment. Woodstock Ride to Florida via 95 on March 10, 2 GET THE BEST OF THE SUMMER Master Howard - Dorian Gray also p.m. Call Chris 429-4415 our office, SU 302. Next meeting, 974-0883 March 9. SUBLETS. Three bedroom apartment had his portrait painted in his youth. in Ashford available for summer Shall fate re-enact? Love Bo. Ride to Florida via 95 on March 10, 2 Have you ever lived before? Be sublet. A luxury apartment, w/w REWARD - Information leading to p m. Call Chris 429-4415 regressed into past lives by Hank carpets, all appliances, incl. dish- location of 1967 Camaro. 2-door Manning. Thurs. Mar. 9th PB36, 7:30 washer, etc. Nice summer setting, Cheryl Ladd and Cheryl Tiegs can't hardtop, white. Conn. Reg. # Uo9671. p.m. Admission $.50. just think of the cool breeze and warm go. Lee won't let Farrah go. Geoff Stolen last week. Call Mark, 429-2462. Ride to Worcester, Mass on Friday nights. Will sacrifice...only $200 mon- won't let his sister go. So Steve needs afternoon Call Ann at 429-3557 Elections for ASC Board of Directors, thly. Call Mark, Rich 429-9384, 8 a.m. a date to the military ball. Contact Tired of paying too much on your Auto March 22nd. Apply by March 21st. to 2 an. Buckley 604s, 630s, 231 n. Insurance? Call Tom Lobo 8 a.m.-8 Would like to share ride to Thomp- For applications and information: p.m. 423-1911 or 642-7125. son's sometime during interview ASC office, Hall Dorm, 4th floor. Happy Birthday to the big bad Bear - week Please call Lisa 429-6850 or I'm sueing for specific performance. Female Roommate wanted to share (203) 563-4929 two-bedroom apartment 2 miles from JUNIORS WITH A 3.0 OR BETTER: Ride Needed to PHILADELPHIA this Lets gdt a novation and renegotiate campus Own bedroom $85 per (over dinner) I love you tres mucho - Ride to Florida on Wed March 8. Call You are eligible for membership in Friday afternoon. Will share expen- month includes heat Call 429-5030. 21,69,93. Doo Torry 429-0542. Mortar Board, a senior honor society. ses Call 429-7337 or 429-8938, Keep Pick up an informational letter in the trying. Will everyone who contacted me Commuters' Union. earlier for, and anyone new interested Roommate Wanted — Own room at Attention Lancaster: Is Hall coming to Florida via 95 Friday 2 p.m. Chris COMMUTING JUNIORS WITH A 3.0 lunch or is he out to lunch? in. my out-of-the-body-experience re- 429-4415 Walden Apts. Immediate occupancy, search, please call 429-4186 between OR BETTER: You are eligible for furnished completely. $90/month, uti- 7 and 9 p.m membership in Mortar Board, a New Jersey, Rivervale March 10; lities included. Call 423-1063 if inter- senior honor society. Pick up your Sorry Charlie, cool Claudine is too Kathryn 429-8428 ested Summer Sublet with option to lease in informational letter in the Commu- good for you. Hot and fast only the Fall 3 bedrooms, living room, ters' Union. impress pizza lovers.Signed Pesaro's. kitchen, bathroom Ledgemere Apts Ride to Danbury, Ct. every Friday Desperately needed, ride to Ft in Ashford 6 miles from UConn $215 John, To the best "security arm", I after 12 Call Randy at 429-6670. Lauderdale. Fla. on March 10 after per month Call 429-8390 $100 plus WEEKLY MAILING CIR- 11. Will share expenses. Call Jeff at Love You. L CULARS . Materials Supplied, Imme- 429-1102 Theses typed Experienced Will do diate Income Guaranteed. Rush ■Gene. What can I say. Baby, you're equations 1-774-8195 after 7 p.m. Trumbull. Thurs Peggie 742-6978. Stamped Addressed Envelope: Home- the BEST!! I Love You! Forever my Pickup and delivery on Tues. and worker, 2909-3C1 Pinetree, Hernan- love, and here's to the future. Mrs. Thurs Fairfield Fri . Peggie 742-6978. do, MS 38632 GEC. Run.Two. Three-Four.
IClUl* The first step towards lliree* Petitions must be making the University of Connecti- signed in order to become a cut the kind of place you want candidate for office. Petitions can is to run for offices of the be picked up in the FSSO Office Federation of Students and Services Room 219 Commons and must be Organizations. FSSO (fesso) is the in no later than March 10, 1978 part of student government that at 4:00 p.m. Candidates for chair- represents living and working at person must be students who have UConn and is dedicated to reached upper division status as improving all aspects of student life. defined by the university at the time of their candidacy. TWO. FSSO offices up for FOlir* General elections for election (one vear terms starting FSSO. Student Trustees, and the April 1978): Co-op will be held on April 10 Chairperson of the Federation and 11. Student voting supports 5 Central Committee Members student government and a strong 5 Finance Committee Members student government means a better President of the Commuters' Union university. For more information stop Vice-President of the Commuters' in and see the Elections Commit- Union tee in the FSSO Office, between 5 Executive Council Members of 3:30 and 5:00 or call 486-3708. the Commuters Union
' ""."" .'.«.,., J?..»' W„w -, •w.w.flM* ,,-.,.,,.,.,.,.: ,,,,..,. ,.,,.. , , i Connecticut baily Campus, Wednesday, March 8, 1978 11 NATIONAL SPORTS Celt's White out for season; MORE SPORTS will ramble around today Orioles' third baseman DOUG DECINCES delving into a myriad of sports and sports took a bad hop in the nose Tuesday. It's news, but first let's go to the More Sports broken. Bye-bye Doug for about a week. sidelined by bone spurs computer for the picks in the upcoming Yankee Manager BILLY MARTIN said NCAA Basketball Tournament regional Tuesday that JIM BEATTIEwill start the Boston College guard Jo Jo White, one of the premier games: Yankee exhibition opener against Texas backcourt men in the NBA, will be sidelines for the rest of the Mideast: Michigan State by 5 over Thursday. season with an injury that should put a damper on the Celts LEONSPINKS reinjured a rib cartilage Providence; Marquette by 20 over Miami of already dwindling playoff hopes. Ohio; Syracuse by 7 over Western Ken- from the All fight and may not be ready to The 6'3" guard must decide now whether to have surgery tucky; Kentucky by 10 over Florida State. fight again until September. on the painful bone spurs in his left heel, which have troubled KENTUCKY finished number one in West: UCLA by 11 over Kansas; Arkansas him since 1976, but became worse this season. by 8 over Weber State; North Carolina by 4 United Press International's final college Team Physician Tom Silva has told White that there is no over San Francisco; New Mexico by 20 over hoop poll. UCLA was second followed by cure for bone spurs except surgery, but admitted that the Marquette, New Mexico and Michigan Fullerton St. operation is not always successful. East: Duke by 6 over URI; Indiana by 7 State. White and Celtics' President "Red" Auerbach will discuss over Furman (should be a great game); St. DEREK SANDERSON is back in the NHL the situation in the next few days. Bonaventure by 10 over Pennsylvania; with Detroit after being called up from Rd LaSalle by 5 over Villanova. Wings farm club in Kansas City. GM TED Midwest: Utah by 14 over Missouri; LINDSAY says Sanderson will have to prove DePaul by 12 over Creighton; Houston by 3 himself in practice. That means start hitting [Havlicek still jumping at 38 over Notre Dame; St. Johns by 6 over Derek. Louisville. The Buffalo Braves have signed free agent ("out. from page 14 Havlicek has seen good From the baseball citrus and cactus EDDIE OWENS to a ten day contract. Owens times. He has seven cham- with time," Havlicek said. pionship rings, including circuits comes the following: played college ball at UNLV. Wonder if April 9 will mark the end Those wheeling and dealing New York Braves wish they had ERNIE D. back. two teams without the great of an era. On that day John Bill Russell. One was even Mets. announced that they're interested in ROWE, Rockets suing Lakers over TOM- Havlicek will play his final acquiring JIM BIBBY. who was declared a tabbed the Havlicek cham- JANOVICH-WASH1NGTON slugging incident. game in a Celtic uniform. pionship (1973-74). when free agent by those infamous arbitrators MARAVICH is practicing with Jazz after 10 He is retiring from basket- Monday. Bibby had been a Cleveland Hondo was named MVP of days in the hospital for an injured knee. ball. Realistically. Havlicek the playoffs, leading his Indian. TOM PENDERS will replace fired DICK could still play a number of team past a tough Milwau- JEFF BURROUGHS worked out with the STEWART as head hoop coach at Fordham years more but the decision kee Bucks team that was Atlanta Braves for the first time. He told Tennessee Head Coach RAY MEARS to retire is a good one. He reigning NBA chmps. resigned after last night's Tennessee-Auburn Brave manager BOBBY COX, If you want will go out on top despite The "Celtic Dynasty" will me to play first base that's where I'll play." game. the poor season the Celtics not be the same after April You tell 'em. Jeff. Compiled from UPI have suffered through. 9.
The Psychology Oub presents: PI BETA RAPPS RAPP'S Hypnotist Hank Manning SIGMA Since 1967 Sna 1262 PITCHER PITCHER Lecture and demonstration MEETING WED, Hypnotherapy and regression MARCH 8 MICHELOR 6:30 SU 102 SCHMIDTS Thurs March 9 $1.75 $.99 7:30 P.B. 36 ATTENDANCE EVERY NIGHT K.VK.UY DAY Admission $.50 MANDATORY 7:30- 9:00 pin 3:00-5:00 pni At the junction of Rte. 195 & 44A ALL WELCOME! 429-6429
^Yf Charter Travel Corporation Sammy wants his "Downtown Willimantic" GUARANTEED CHARTERS & PRICES !! Let history be the judge. In 1977 not one of Charter banner and his press Travel's guaranteed flights was cancelled, nor were any surcharges added. FLIGHTS and PRICES for 1978 are YOURLEVI guaranteed, because this consumer policy helps us sell our charters. credentials back HEADQUARTERS FOR GUARANTEED RESERVATIONS & PRICES a*toll free: (800) 223-0260 OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9:00 BUDGET WORLD 1270 Broadwav. New York N.Y. 10001 CAMPS Division of Travways Travel Services Ltd 423-0208 ask for our free student travel guide TOMAHAWK AND
ailllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMI^ WICOSUTA I Overcharged in an\iet\ and sea tiered n ess? EXCELLENT Learn certain exercises that facilitate release of tension and increased self NEW HAMPSHIRE expression at a weekend workshop titled BOYS AND GIRLS | BIOENERGETICS (AMPS Saturday & Sunday. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. March 11 & 12 Interviewing student* for Counselor sponsored bv Positions i YGGDRAS1L. The Center for Personal Growth Mar 23. tit Student of the Dept. of Counseling & Student Development Employment Office — for info — Call for appt. 4 Gilbert Rd. or 486-4737 WJ6-3474
•"aiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinnnniimiiiimmiiiiiiMiiiiyiiiii■HffOTnnflitif t ff »i»"Ti? m»i»i?if in Miiiirmiiiiiii iiirnnin 12 Connecticut Daily Campus,' Wednesday, March 8, 1978 SUMMER'S COMING!! PLANNING AHEAD?? WHY NOT A COURSE OR TWO THIS SUMMER?? HERE'S A LIST OF SUMMER COURSES FOR 1978 AT STORRS AND AT THE BRANCHES. THE COST IS ONLY $45.00 PER CREDIT - - NO TUITION!!
AT STORRS i «n., AT STORRS (cont.) Economics 111 — Principles of Economics Sec. Ed. 311(20)—Life in the Old West Economics 112—Principles of Economics Sec. Ed. 326—Curric. Lab: Soc Studies in the Field Economics 240—Money and Banking Sec. Ed. 327—Junior High and Middle School Ed. Ed. Admin. 311(10)—Workshop in Ed.-Prospective Sec. Sec. Ed. 372—Improvement of Reading Sch. Prln. Sec. Ed. 376— Futurlstics and Sec. Ed. AT STORRS Ed. Admin. 311(11)—Workshop in Ed.-The Principal (K-9) Sec. Ed. 384—Appl. Learn. Res. for Sec. School Ins. Ed. Admin. 380—Educational Planning Leaders Accounting 131—Principles of Accounting 1 Ed. Admin. 382—Public School Admin. SEc. Ed. 386—Prob. in Teaching Lit. Accounting 201 — Intermediate Accounting I Ed. Admin. 384—Intern. & Seminar in Ed. Leadership Elect. Engr. 201—Fund, of Circuit Analysis Accounting 202—Intermediate Accounting II Ed. Admin. 385—The Prindipal (6-12) Elect. Engr. 220—EE Principles Accounting 203—Advanced Accounting Ed. Admin. 390—Public School Supervision English 200—Children's Lit. Accounting 205—Accounting Info, for Decision Making Ed. Admin. 395—Public School Finance English 216—The Short Story Accounting 221—Cost Accounting Ed. Admin. 396—Personnel Admin. English 217(10)—Myth Accounting 222—Cost Analysis Ed. Found. & Curric. 220—Found, of Ed. English 217(11)—Science Fiction Accounting 243—Auditing Ed. Found. & Curric. 304—Bilingual Ed. English 217(20)—Dectective Fiction Accounting 260—Federal Income Taxes Ed. Found. & Curric. 3068phil. of Ed. English 217(21)—Popular Fantasy Accounting 289—Field Study Internship Ed. Found & Curric. 311(22)-Workship in Ed.-Writing for Finance 201—Bus. Finance Agri. and Natural Res. 110—Man & His Environ. Ed. Publications Finance 206—Financial Institutions Allied Health 201—Human Anatomy I Ed. Found. & Curric. 316—Advanced Prin. of Graphic Finance 221 —Risk and Insurance Allied Health 230(10)-Women and Health Communication French 165—French for Reading Know. Allied Health 230(11)—Communication Skills Ed. Found & Curric. 319—Util. of Instr. Media French 166—French for Reading Know. Animal Indust. 227—Animal Breeding: Genetics Ed. Found & Curric. 325—Found, of Curric Devel. Geography 202—Cartographic Tech. I Animal Indust. 229—Animal Breeding: Reproduction Ed Found. & Curric. 326—The American Econ. & Bus. Geography 203—Cartographic Tech. II Animal Indust. 235—Light Horse Production Sys. Geography 242—Quant. Methods in Geo. Anthropology 106—Intro, to Anth. Ed. Found & Curric. 328—Sec. School Curric. Geography 243—Map Compilation and Design Anthropology 226—Indians of N. America Ed. Found & Curric. 330—Theory and Research in Curric. Geography 244—Map Reproduction Anthropology 297—Field School in Arch. Ed. Found. & Curric. 336—Media Organ. Geography 290—Cartographic Appl. of Remote Sensing Anthropology 305—Field School in Arch. Ed. Found. & Curric. 379—Organ, and Use of Instr. T.V. Geology 101 — Intro, to Environ. 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Tests & Measurements Physics 122—General Physics Dram. 291 —Performance Technique Physics 315—Elem. Treat, of Recent Advances In Physics Dram. 298—Seminar: Contemp. Film Apprec. & Criticism Ed. Psych. 302—Group Process in Counseling Plant Science 250—Soils Dram. 349—Puppetry Tech. for the Elem Class. Ed. Psych. 309—Quant. Methods in Ed. Research I Ed. Psych 311(20)—Summer Institute on the Gifted & Psychology 132—General Psych. I Dram. 359—Prac. in Dramatic Arts Talented Dram. 395—Seminar: Scene Design, Construct, and Paint, Psychology 133—General Psychology II Ed. Psych 311(21)—Workshop in Ed.-Group Facilitation for High Sch and Prep. Sch. Faculty Psychology 243—The Study of Personality Ed. Psych. 312—Career Devel. Psychology 268—Industrial Psychology Ed. Psych. 313—Ouant. Methods in Ed. Research II Physical Therapy 270-Cllnlcal Arts-Summer Practicum Ed. Psych 315—Pupil Personnel Work Connecticut Daily Campus; Wednesday, Match 8, 1978 13
SUMMER COURSES CONTINUED!
AT STORRS TO GET A TO: Office of Credit Programs. lT-56 SUMMER Extended & Continuing Education The University of Connecticut BULLETIN Storrs, CT. 06268 WITH MORE ! YES! Please send the University's 1978 Bulletin for summer INFORMATION courses when available in late March. Name No. & Street Apt. No. Cit > State. Zip_ I I Dorm Address Q Off-campus Address MAIL What eampus do you plan to attend? COUPON I I Storrs Q GrotOfl Q Hartford Stamford Walerbur\ Do vou currently receive any bulletins on credit courses TODAY! offered through Continuing Education? Yes No CDC 3-6-78 *¥W"¥W^-— 14 Connecticut Daily 'Campus: Wednesday'. March 8, M& Mameli: The man behind By KEN KOEPPER UCcwn hockey goaltender career. Then things started to come teams here. We had to play "*I don't expect to be Lou Mameli would have liked Mameli spent his first year around, though," Mameli nine .games in fifteen nights. playing after this year. I've nothing better than to mind on the sub-varsity squad, said. Some understatement I'm not taking anything away learned a lot of things about the nets for the Huskies in gaining the experience a — the Huskies were 10-2-1 in from any of the other teams, the responsibility of my posi- post-season competition. It young goaltender needs in their last 13 games and but with an extra week tion, and I've gained a lot of would have been the perfect order to develop the refined Mameli's goals against aver- before the beginning of the confidence in myself." ending to an active four year skills necessary for the posi- age dropped from 6.00 to a second semester, we could tion. Mameli was promoted final total of 3.87. take the load off by playing, to the varsity in his sopho- This season was a tough say. three games," he add- more year, but was forced to one from a physical stand ed. play behind Leu Parker. point, especially during Mameli's future seems to UConn's weekend roadtrips. point to graduate school, "When I sat behind Mameli played in both either at the University of Parker, I never felt any games of a trip to North Georgia or Cornell, where he grudge against him. He was Adams (Mass.) State and plans to gain a master's playing well, and the team Hamilton (Clinton. N.Y.) He degree in entomology. After was winning, so I couldn't made 31 saves on Friday that, Mameli said he hopes knock him." Mameli said. night and 47 on Saturday medical school will not be far His persistence paid off. afternoon, playing every off. Although the team finished minute of both games. "Dr." Mameli looks back 8-14-2 last season, Mameli "I was exhausted going upon his hockey career with a established himself as an into that sixth period. I could great deal of satisfaction. outstanding Division II goal feel I was playing well, and "The most important re- keeper. Playing in twenty the team was playing well. cognition I get is from the games, he emerged with a You find the extra effort. coaches and the players. This 3.28 goals against average, Save after save, I could see is the greatest reward from good for fourth place in the people doing extra things; playing. Everybody's always ECAC Division II listings. everyone was trying that behind me. That's where all Staff Photo by Phil Knudton What about this season? much more. I had to play my my confidence comes from. If this man said he was Lou Mameli on the UConn "I had a couple of bad heart out in that last period," Because of that, I feel I've campus, people would probably ask for his American games at the end of last ivlameli said. accomplished something. I Express card, but this is Lou — without the mask. semester and a couple at the "I think we're under more have fond memories, to say beginning of this semester. pressure than a lot of other the least." 'Hondo' i"«r>iration to rookies and vets alike Cont. from page 1 to now. amount of respect for him. years. "They understood the round. It's the kind of "His game hasn't "John's a leader. With "There's one league and game and won champion- surprise one never regrets. changed a bit. He can play his experience and confi- because there is only one ships. The same concepts Right from the start, racehorse basketball for 48 dence, he can help people league, there aren't fringe they won championships Hondo fit into the organiza- minutes topspeed, if he like me and younger players ball players. When you with here, they try to put tion that was built by Red wants." Sanders said. to become better. I'm hap- don't have fringe ballplay- across where they're coach- Auerback, who was then Perhaps the most facina- py to have had the oppor- ers every team has good ing," said Havlicek. coach and general mana- ting aspect of John Havlicek tunity to play him," said personnel and can be com- But he ruled out a ger. Auerbach had started a is his personality. He is Kermit Washington, the petitive," said Havlicek. coaching career for himself, winning tradition and Hav- loved by the press, the fans newest Celtic, who was He said in that first year saying "No coaching. No licek personified it. Of (and not just the Boston picked up from Los Angeles he made the transition from coaching. I have no desire course, Hondo did have fans) and by his fellow after he was suspended defense, which he centered to." some help from his team- teammates. from league play for 90 days on in college, to the Celtics He wrote off increasing mates: Russell. Cousy, Sam "He is truly a class guy. after fighting with Hous- offense early. NBA salaries as part of the and KC Jones. Sharman Anyone who knows him ton's Rudy Tomjanovich. "You're called upon to times. "In 1962, you could and Howell, but even after couldn't say anything bad The 16 years Havlicek has play certain roles. It's one take a guy who was working the greats left, the Celtics about him at all," said Dave spent in the NBA means he of those things where you in a steel mill getting $2.00 and Havlicek remained win- Bing, the all-star guard who has experience the younger really don't know how an hour. A man in the NBA ners. the Celtics picked up this Celtic players can draw on, you're going to fall in until was making $10,000 per Yet Havlicek still hasn't year. "There have been a and it also means he's seen you get with certain teams year. Now that same steel stopped. He still runs and lot of great ballplayers who a lot of changes in the and personalities. worker is making $8 or $10 runs. Even today, Hondo haven't been very good game. The number of former per hour. The same thing runs the best fast break in people. John is a good He says the league is Celtics coaching in the pro- applies to basketball. basketball despite being 38 person; both on and off the much more balanced now fessional ranks comes as no Everything has changed years of age. This year he is court." Bing said. than in his 1962 rookie surprise to Havlicek. See ••Havlicek" page 11 averaging 17 points per "I've even enjoyed play- « game, and looking as good ing against him, for the k-VS- "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES SPKAKF.RS: DR. WARD Ml 11(1 III II >l PROF. MORTON TFJMZER OF THE YEAR." TIME MAGAZINE 7:30 PM CNTERNATIONAL CENTER I ^fe*8 !! OPEN DISCUSSION PG Cont. from page 16 push from the European on the Mobiam team and League's B division to A has been dubbed "i' il division, the pair are far from negretto acrobata" by the La the only Americans playing Gazzetta dello Sport. His in the league — even though consistently complete game each team's roster is limited made Mobiam one of to just two American players. Europe's top B Division Probably the best-known of teams. the Americans in Europe is This is a relief to Mobiam Connie "The Hawk" Hawk- coach Joe Mullaney because ins, who continues to dazzle the club's administration was fans with his playground- initially unimpressed by basketball moves. Hanson, Tony's play and felt that with has said on many occasions the abundance of quality that "The Hawk" is his idol American players available, and this was the reason he Mullaney could have gotten a insisted on wearing number bigger, better player. 42 throughout his UConn Career. Coincidentally, the big man Among the other former Mullaney later signed turned NBA players who have found out to be Jeff Wilkins, the 7' a home in Europe are former 0" center who led Illinois New York Nets and Univer- State to first place in the sity of South Carolina guard UConn Classic held in Hart- John Roche, Willie Sojour- ford in 1976. ner, who also saw time with Mullaney stood firm and the Nets; Steve Patterson, insisted that Tony was a who played center for UCLA, super talent and the rest has the Cleveland Cavaliers and been history. the Chicago Bulls; former New York Knick crowdpleas- Mobiam's home atten- er Hawthorne Nathaniel dance has risen noticeably Wingo and Tom Kozelko, this year, and this is attri- formerly of the Washington buted partly to the Herculean Bullets. base-line moves UConn fans Other former American Harold Hanka Photo will long remember. This season in Italy, Hanson is Modestly deprecating his college players in Europe Hanson for a reverse layap against Fairfield last season, star status on the team, Tony include Al "The Bird" Flem- splitting the cords at a 27 points per game clip. is a favorite with local fans. ing from Arizona University, towners and had a tryout guidance of first year head he firmly believes "Abro" "The average Italian fan is Bob Morse from University with the Boston Celtics. coach Don "Calm" Perno the has the ability to go high in vocal, criticizing and ob- of Pennsylvania, Boston Col- While the league's salary UConn basketball program next season's NBA draft but lege's Terry Driscoll and sessed with winning; much scale cannot compare to the will seek and attain the "only if he wants it badly Fordham's Darryl Brown — like Americans." NBA's, the players make a national recognition Connec- enough." who also saw action with the While Hanson and Wilkins comfortable income. Salaries ticut fans have desired. are helping Mobiam make a defunct Hartford Down- With the acquisition of Want is a driving work for run from about 15.000 to Tony Hanson. Tony Hanson $100,000 with the average in Middletown High Ail-Ameri- can Cornelius Thompson. wants the NBA. He wants a the $30-35.000 range. chance to compete and dis- Hanson, in his first season, Tony thinks Husky basket- ball fans will have reason to play his skills against the is making about $30,000 plus best players in the world. free use of a car and free cheer in the years ahead. living quarters. Tony may He said he also believes the He may get what he wants. also pick up a $5,000 bonus dominant play of forward Jim For some judge by the out- depending on how Mobiam Abromaitis, a teammate at ward appearance, but what does in the upcoming play- Holy Cross High of Water- counts is your heart, and offs. bury, is an indication of anybody that knows basket- ball knows that Tony Han- True to his childhood things to come from this 6' nickname "Chameleon 8" 220 pound talent. He said son is all heart. Man," the Waterbury legend has adapted well to his new environment and finds the language barrier is his major problem. "I'couldn't read the menu in restaurants, and news- papers, books and magazines in English are scarce. My teammates are very nice and have helped to make this experience one to remem- ber," says Tonv. What about the sites in Europe? "I have spent a weekend in Switzerland and England, but because of hard practices and little free time, I try to get the proper amount of sleep on weekends," Tony says. While an NBA long trip is from coast to coast, before the season is over, Tony will have played in Austria. Spain. Belgium, Germany. Sweden and France as well as Italy. Switzerland and England. As the New England bas- ketball season nears its post- season climax, Tony is aware of UConn's failure to qualify Harold Hanka Photo for this year's tournament. Harold Hanka Photo Tony Hanson at UConn: Always a crowd pleaser. Hanson drives baseline: A familiar sight. He said that under the 16 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, March 8, 1978 Golfers off to sunny South Carolina for break By RICH DePRETA with a Florence motel operator and UConn athletic administration. Each practicing and playing a lot of golf. will play a number of different golf team member will pay about $50 to The team is looking forward to it. It The majority of UConn student courses during its stay. $60 for food and incidentals and the should be excellent," said Hill. body may spend the upcoming vaca- school will be financing transporta- "The trip last year helped us tion shivering and looking at dirty Florence is about one hour from tion and lodging. snow. But, it will be nothing but sun Myrtle Beach, S.C. where the golf tremendously when we had a 10-2 and Bermuda grass for the University team went last year with the Univer- record. It is tough to loosen up. A The trip will have a number of week down there in South Carolina of Connecticut golf team as it leaves sity of New Haven and Eastern benefits for the team members, Friday for South Carolina. Connecticut State College. UConn should be great. Everyone will be according to UConn golf head coach able to work the bugs out of his swing The trip v% i* last for eight days, and could not arrange a similar group Craig Hill. the team will arrive in Florence. S.C. deal this year due to conflicting in the warm weather. And can you by means of a university van. vacation schedules. "Since we will not be playing other believe our first match is less than a The team has made a package deal This trip will not be financed by the teams this year, we will be training, month away," Hill added. SPORTS Talented freshmen should help softball team cludes: Betsy Foy, Kim By MARY TAYLOR Last year's 5-9 record did The class of 1981 alsobrings game in high school. All this incoming talent Longo, Karen Mullins, Mary Women's Softball — get not reflect the team's ability in two talented catchers in Beth Curtis, Mary Ruth as they went up against some might only mean a skilled used to it, because it may be Fuchs and Mansberg. They back-up team as several ex- Whelan. Dana Hunter and the fastest growing sport in of the toughest competition batted .650 and .700 respec- Patty Hastings. in the East. perienced upperclassmen re- New England. And the tively, and both had excellent turn to the squad this year. UConn Lady Huskies play Freshman basketball stand pick-off averages in high Co-captain Burruano played Mead has a lot of look this fast-moving sport in outs Kerri Mansberg school. with the East Lyme forward to as she works with style. (catcher) is from Maryland Brakettes, the Amateur Na- this highly skilled veteran Toth, a second baseman, tional Champions for the past team. UConn fans should batted .650 and used her several years. also be excited as they'll quickness to advantage with have a lot to cheer about this Burruano, Papa chosen an average of two steals per The returning group in- season. 78 softball co-captains Juniors Joanne Burruano of Woman's Softball Coach. Niantic and Donna Papa of Ruth Mead. Waterbury have been chosen Southpaw Donna Papa has by their teammates as co- started two years for the captains of the University of Huskies as both a pitcher and Connecticut 1978 women's an outfielder, but Mead said softball team. she will use her mainly in the Burruano. a second-year outfield because of her varsity shortstop, hit .293 a speed. year ago for the team. The "Donna has great speed anchor of the Husky infield, and good ball judgement," Burruano is a "scrappy, Mead said. "She is always all-out player," according to thinking ahead." The talented 1978 squad, and will add her talents to led by junior co-captains Head Coach Ruth Mead's Joanne Burruano and Donna team, along with Cherryl Hobart (pitcher) from Ston- Papa, will be having several ington High, Lauren Fuchs talented freshmen joining Staff Photo by Stovo McGuff (catcher) and Diane Toth the team this year, making Members of the UConn women's softball team work on their hitting strokes daring practice in hopes for the regionals more (infielder). both from Long the Fieldhouse. The women open their season March 30 at home against the University of of a fact that a dream. Island. Bridgeport. ■■■■MM Hanson: 'Negretto Acrobata' of Italian hoop By JERRY WADE invited to the club's pre- Special to The Daily Campus season camp. He was later Within the confines of a released. small Italian town, former Since then Tony has im- UConn Ail-American Tony proved tremendously in the Hanson is playing "big skills necessary for an NBA time" basketba'l. guard, especially ball-hand- Averaging 27 points and 11 ling. Because the Huskies rebounds a game for Mo- were solid at guard during biam, a European Pro his record-breaking career, Leaue team based in Udine, he was used mainly at for- Tony continues to display the ward. "Coach Rowe felt I NBA potential that New Eng- could best utilize my abilities land fans recall, although it underneath," says Hanson. was strangely overlooked by Whije weaknesses at guard the New Orleans Jazz and are primarily the reasons for Boston Celtics. him playing in Europe in- Although he appeared han- stead of the NBA, he feels dicapped at 6' 4" to play his inside game produced the forward and was inexperi- statistics (26 pts. 11 rebs. — enced at the guard position, 10th leading scorer nation- Tony, the second player ally) needed to attract pro drafted by the Jazz, im- scouts to Storrs. Harold Hanka Photo pressed the organization Tony is happy with his play Come back ball, come back. enough to be the only draftee See "Atmosphere" page IS