Connecticut latin Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol.LXXXVNo.64 University of Connecticut (Wednesday, December 2,1981 r Briefly. "\ Allen absolved of wrongdoing HARTFORD(AP) — Gov. William A. O'Neills doctors in cash receipt from magazine will perform another test Wednesday on the 51-year- WASHINGTON (AP) — interview of first lady Nancy decision by Associate Attor- old heart-attack victim that will allow them to deter- The Justice Department ab- Reagan. ney General Rudolph mine whether any of his arteries are blocked and solved Richard V. Allen Allen, who took an ad- Giuliani shortly before it was restricting the flow of blood. Tuesday of any wrongdoing ministrative leave of absence made public. At about the The procedure, called coronary adenography, will be in his receipt of $1,000 from over the weekend, said the same time, Smith, formerly performed by Dr. Robert Jeresaty, chief of cardiology Japanese journalists, but decision on whether he will Ronald Reagan's personal at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford where the governor said it was still investigating return to his duties "will attorney, called presidential has been recuperating since Nov. 20. other questions about the depend on my colleagues at counselor Edwin Meese III to On Tuesday, O'Neill, who was still listed in good president's national security the White House. We'll wait inform him. condition, underwent a stress test while exercising adviser. and see." on a treadmill as part of what his doctors call Allen said he was "very White House spokesman "When the uncontradicted "routine" post coronary care happy" with the decision, in David Gergen said there facts are analyzed in the con- which Attorney General would be no official comment text of possibly applicable HADDAM.Conn (AP>— More than 3,000 gallons of a William French Smith ruled about the matter until of- criminal laws, it is clear bleach-like chemicalwereaccidently released into the out the appointment of a ficials had an opportunity to there was no criminal Connecticut River Tuesday from the Connecticut special prosecutor regarding thoroughly review the violation by Allen regarding Yankee nuclear power plant, officials said. Allen's acceptance of a cash Justice Department s the $1,000." concluded the State environmental officials had been notified and "thank-you" following a decision. report released by the depar- private scientists were trying to determine what im- Japanese magazine's Jan. 21 Allen was read Smith's tment. pact the chemical might have on the river, said Gary Doughty, spokesman for Northeast Utilities, operator of the plant. Soviet, U.S. arms negotiators A corn belt blizzard driving blinding snow across the Midwest with 50-mph winds Tuesday crippled cities and closed highways, stranding hundreds of travelers won't discuss talks with media and shutting down schools. GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) — American and Deputy head of the U.S. delegation Maynard At least f ou r people were killed as a "very Soviet negotiating teams talked for more than W. Glitman. reached by The Associated dangerous" winter storm surged through parts of two hours Tuesday in the first full bargaining Press, would not discuss the atmosphere of Nebraska, South Dakota and Minnesota at blizzard session on limiting nuclear missiles in Europe, Tuesday's round, the first full-scale meeting force, flinging snow up to 14 inches deep and building and promptly reasserted a news blackout on of the two delegations. , k4-foot drifts. the conduct of the negotiations. "We've finished for this day." said Glitman. "Everything is OK ."Soviet delegation chief "I'm not going to tell you anymore." Yuli A. Kvitsinsky said as he left the East Germany's official news agency ADN two-hour. 40-minute metting. "We meet said foreign ministers of the seven Warsaw South Campus forms again Friday" at the Soviet mission. Kvitsin- Pact countries would be discussing "the sky said. status of arms control and disarmament" at a own escort service There were no other public indications here meeting that opened Tuesday in Bucharest. By Karen E. Goulekas about the conduct of the talks, which have Romania. Staff Writer seized the attention of Western Europeans South Campus has developed its own escort service which increasingly wary about the medium-range Early sessions of the Geneva talks on will begin next semester, according to Ralph Taber, South nuclear forces of the superpowers. intermediate-range nuclear forces were likely Campus Area Coordinator. The two sides, in a move they said would to center on resolving differences about the The service will be available to South Campus students from encourage progress, agreed to embargo terminology, numbers, range and destructive 8 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. every night except Saturday. Escorts virtually all information about the talks, which characteristics of those armaments. will make standard rounds every half hour escorting students are to be conducted Tuesdays and Fridays. Resolution of similar complex matters took between South Campus and the 24-hour study room in the "We have concurred that the details of the considerable time during SALT 2 bargaining. library. Taber said. negotiations must be kept in the negotiating Extensive portions of the U.S.-Soviet SALT 2 The service is being sponsored by the Office of Residential room," the chief U.S. negotiator. Paul H. arms limitation treaty, which the Senate has Life. Funding will come from work-study money that was Nitzc. said after conferring with Kvitsinsky on never ratified, are devoted to description and never used. The South Campus Council will pay for the Monday on procedural issues. Nitze described terminology concerning the intercontinental advertising and for the windbreakers for the escorts. Taber that session as "cordial and businesslike.'* weapons under negotiation. said the campus police have agreed to train the escorts and to supply them with radios. The South Campus Escort Service is not intended to compete with the already existing escort service, which is sponsored by UConn Police, Taber said. But because of limited Financial resources,the campus service does not have enough escorts to meet the increasing demand on campus. The service was organized by South Council president Karen Pazdar. Inter-Area Residents Council representative Bob Bcrube and Council representative Blake Glasser. Plane crash kills all 168 passengers AJACCIO. Corsica (AP) — A chartered DC-9. caught in stiff winds and dense fog as it approached the Ajaccio airport, smashed into a mountainside Tuesday. Police said all 168 passengers, many of them travel agents on a promotional trip, and six crew members were killed. Ajaccio police said there were no survivors and that the victims included three children: However, the Yugoslav cftmpany which owned the plane. Ines-Adria Airways, was unable to say exactly how many people were aboard. It said the craft was equipped to carry a maximum of 175 passengers, and as many at 172 people "Pepper/1 an 18-month-old orangutang at the Brookfield Zoo In Chicago, reached through held tickets for the flight but several ticket-holders the bars of a cage to touch Katie, a 21-year-old mother of two. Zoo officials are hopeful that canceled at the last minute. Katie will adopt 17-pound Pepper, whose mother's milk is deficient. Meanwhile, Pepper Officials said the plane crashed into the west side of the will remain in a small cage within Katie's cage until zoo officials find out If the two are fog-shrouded 4.543-foot high Mount San Pietro about 30 miles from the airport. compatible. , , , . - -• ' Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, December 2,1981 Craft fair planned Forms for for next week financial aid More than 35 artists and craftspeople from Connecticut and the New England area will show and sell their work at are available the annual Christkindlmarkt. a Christmas crafts fair Financial aid forms for the sponsored b> UConn's German Club. 1982-83 school year must be The show will be open free to the public from 11 a.m. to 5 filed by Feb. 15. 1982. p.m. Dec. 7 and 8. and from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Dec. 9. in Applications should be pick- the Student Union Ballroom here. ed up after December 10, but Some of the crafts thatVill be avialable include: note before leaving for the Christ- cards, floral designs, pottery, watcrcolors. wooden toys, mas holiday. The Financial macrame. jewelry, stained glass. T-shirts, hand-knitted Aid office is located on the items, leather goods, pewter, and other gift items. first floor of the Wilbur Cross Members of the German Club will be serving German Library. snacks and lunches, and will be selling home-baked goods and German pastries. German madrigal singers as well as a German dance Discussion group frojn E. O. Smith High School will perform at various times during the fair. of budget The UConn German Club started the Christkindlmarkt nine years ago to provide students and the public with cuts planned access to moderately priced crafts for Christmas shopping, and it has become an annual event. Representatives from Conn- The artists and craftspeople expected to attend the ecticut 's human service or- Christkinlniarkt have been screened in efforts to ensure ganizations will meet for a good quality and originality of the crafts they sell. special three-day Intensive Training Workshop today though Friday at UConn's Weather Bishop Conference Center. The Workshop is designed Rain today will taper off in the afternoon, lows this to address the needs created morning in the 40s with temperatures near 50 by midday. by federal budget cuts and Keep on truckin' Clearing tonight, lows around 40. the increased competition for Determined students brave the wind, rain and dropping foundation and corporated temperatures to get in some library time before finals [ Jim S— our axpanded editorial saction.