mo c-l Editor refuses to cancel debate
By MARY MESSINA criticized the newspaper. He said he has filed a tickets have not been printed), Pouliot said he is Spaclal to lh« Dally Campus complaint with the Federal Elections Commission certain the debate will be ready Saturday barring NASHUA, N.H. — The publisher of the Nashua accusing the Telegraph of making unfair corporate the possibility of either candidate backing out. Telegraph, a local newspaper sponsoring a debate contributions to the Bush and Reagan campaigns. Although Pouliot said the newspaper has not yet here Saturday between Republican candidates "Fairness and equity demand that we all have a formally supported a candidate for president, he George Bush and Ronald Reagan, said he'd have to right to speak out on the issues" Dole said Monday said he is leaning toward Bush. be "thrown in jail" before he called it off. to about 300 people at an $8 a plaic Republican club All of the Republican candidates have been in- J. Herman- Pouliot, of the 27,000 circulation dinner iri Portsmouth. vited to a debate on Wednesday in Manchester daily, said, "We have a right to hear what the can- "I cannot imagine excluding other candidates sponsored by the League of Women Voters. didates have to say and the newspaper is merely a from the debate at a time when we're trying to Travel expenses for Mary Messina and Daniel vehicle for them to voice their opinions." strengthen the party," he said. Hatch have been provided by (he Reader's Digest Sen. Robert Dole (R.-Kansas), one of seven con- Although plans for the debate have not yet been Foundation through an independent Much project tenders for the Republican nomination, sharply finalized (the hall has not been rented and the with the UCo.in journalism department. (Eonnectteut Sailg Glampua Serving Storrs Since 1896
Volume XXXIII No. 82 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday. February 19, 1980 Iran accepts U.N. panel choices
Bv UNITED PRESS INTER- that could finally free the 50 five jurists and diplomats to verbally accepted of the hostages or any in- NATIONAL Americans held hostage in the commission, whose ap- Waldheim's choices coin- dication when they might be Iran Monday accepted the Tehran for a 107th day. pointment has still not been cided with an unexpected released. appointment of a U.N. panel A U.N. spokesman said announced officially. trip to New York by to investigate its charges Iran had informed Secretary- A U.N. spokesman said Secretary of State Cyrus But any hopes the against the shah, agreeing to General Kurt Waldheim that Waldheim was awaiting Vance to confer with the Americans might be freed the first step of a process it approved of his choices of Iran's written, formal accep- U.N. chief on the next step with the appointment of the tance of the commission towards securing the release commission were dashed last before announceing its ap- of the hostages, who have week by Iranian Foreign pointment. That was expec- been held in the occupied Minister Sadcgh Ghot- ted to arrive "within 24 U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4. bzadeh and. more recently, hours." the spokesman said. There was no fresh word by Iranian President The news that Iran had from Tehran on the condition Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. American tourists cheer opening of Israeli embassy in Egypt CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) - white Star of David flag. where several other foreign Israel opened its first em- The flag had been folded missions have their bassy in the Arab world and strapped to a slanting premises. Israeli Charge I)'Affairs Yosef Hadass waves to a crowd of Monday with a flag flagpole attached to the As the flag made its first 200, including Americans, after the Israeli flag was strapped ceremony punctuated by second-floor balcony of the flutter in a soft brcc/c under to the new embassy (UPI). heavy security, an emotional two-story embassy building, sunny skies, a crowd of Israeli speech and cries of a villa in the Dokki district about 200 applauded • San Salvador joy. A group of American Jewish tourists watched the Plans completed for Hostages freed; ceremony in awe. many calling the event the most bus trip to Capitol important they ever wit- By SUSAN BAUER nessed. Thirteen students met last night to organize a bus trip to Wed- more are taken But the occasion was nesday's state appropriations committee public hearing SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador fUPI)- Leftist militants politically clouded by a meeting in Hartford where students will be able to talk to their Monday freed the last of two hostages held at the Spanish publicized blast by the Egyp- legislators about UConn's budget cuts for UConn. Embassy for two weeks, but grabbed another 120 hostages in tian government against Buses funded by UConnPIRG and the Federation of Studen- twin raids that brought their number of captives to 370 in the Israel's settlement policy in ts and Service Organizations, will leave the Student Union at Central American nation. occupied Arab lands and a 4:45 p.m. Thursday and will return to campus that evening. Some 30 members of the Feb. 28 Popular Leagues freed related newspaper attack on "Students complain about the cost and courses being cut." Embassy Counsilor Juan Carlos de Ranero and. Chancellor Eliahu Bcn-Elissar. the first said Sallyannc Ryan, coordinator of .the event. "Now we have Manuel de la Helguera and abandoned the mission in a bus Israeli ambassador to Egypt, a chance to show Hartford it matters. If students don't go. they that took them to the National University, witnesses said. one week before his arrival don't have a right to complain." she said. The leftists left the mission shortly after the military-civilian to take up his post. The appropriations committee meeting is the only time the junta freed 10 "political prisoners" the last of 27 jailed Israeli Charge D'Affaires public can speak officially to committee members about how persons whose release they had demanded since they took Yose Hadass. his wife at his they want state money spent on higher education. over the embassy Feb. 4. side along with a handful of "Thursday night is the last chance we have to show the Nearly all of the leftist groups holding at least 370 hostages Israeli and Egyptian officials governor we care about the budget." Ryan said. "We want to in six other buildings had demanded the release of the 27- the and leaders of Cairo's tiny show by numbers we are concerned. We can impress the other 17 were freed over the weekend though each also issued Jewish community, pulled a committee by our numbers. Right now they think nobody cares its own demands for economic and social reforms. string to unfurl the blue-and- here. Weather Huskies Carter tops roll over
campus poll Fair and warmer Tuesday. Highs in the Vermont lower 40s. Incr«"»slng Story, p. 3 cloudiness Tu*»^ ' . ght. Story, p. 12 Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 19,1980 '<$£«. Connecticut Bailq (Eatnpua SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 -ilk EDITOR IN CHIEF MARY MESSINA ^4 fRtujflg MANAGING EDITOR KEN KOEPPER EKGF *3MSJ IRAN. MTK WTWTlOrUL TRIBUNAL... MM HOSTAGE Mi rWR.. BUSINESS MANAGER MARK BECKER
MMJMM S*con B^TWSGWW.TO EftBUSH TO GUIIT OR IWXB0.. IlWHCsfe., »' Show your concern- Muhammad Ali, and other crises WASHINGTON -Teddy Kennedy keeps mission short, the Russians might go ahead screaming that President Carter should leave with their Olympics, and then they will never attend hearing the White House and come up to New get out of Afghanistan." England to debate with him. I don't agree. In "I talked to our people in Tanzania and they UConn students are finally beginning to feel the times like these, the president must be in told him that already. He said it doesn't pinch of Gov. Grasso's budget cuts, past, present Washington dealing with each crisis as it matter because he's the greatest diplomat in and future. Library hours have been curtailed comes up. the world and he'll lose his title if no head of drastically, funds for many departments have Take early last week. The president was in state will see him." been reduced, some schools are even in danger of losing ac- the Oval Office when his Security Advisor "But it's just one country. I'm suie the creditation. Brzezinski rushed in with a cable. presidents of Kenya and Liberia will see As a student, there's absolutely nothing you can do, right? "Is it from Pakistan?" him." > ; Wrong. "No," said Brzezinski. "It's from "Yes, but they already decided not to go to The library study-in Feb. I. when students were Muhammad Ali in Tanzania. He wants to the Moscow Olympics." encouraged to write letters of complaint to their legislators, come home." was one example of affirmative action open to students. The president, who never panics in a crisis, But there are other ways UConn students can express said, "He can't do it. The cornerstone of our Art Buchwald concern. ' entire foreign policy depends on his mission." This Thursday the Federation of Students and Service "I know that Mr. President, but he says in "He doesn't know that," Carter said. Organizations (FSSO) will sponsor buses to the state his cable that the president of Tanzania won't "I think you ought to send him a cable capitol for a state appropriations hearing. The hearing will see him." immediately, Mr. President. If Ali cancels his be open to the public and will give students an opportunity "Why not? Is it because Ali is no longer trip now we could not only lose Afghanistan, to voice their grievances to the appropriations committee. heavyweight champion of the world?" but Maine and New Hampshire as well." Those who attend will be encouraged to describe how "No, it's because he's black." "All right, send the following wire. 'Dear UConn's budget cuts have affected them personally. "That's just the point. The president of Champ : As President of the United States There won't be any changes in the budget situation Tanzania is sore because we sent a black man and Commander-in-Chief, I am ordering you unless people speak out. Thursday's trip to the Capitol will to persuade him to call off the Olympics. He to continue your diplomatic mission. Your give UConn students a chance to be heard. We should take thinks you're patronizing him." negotiations could mean the difference full advantage of this chance. "But doesn't he know I didn't send Ali between a Moscow Olympics or no Olympics because of his color? I sent him because he's at all. Our only hope to avoid a confrontation the best diplomat I've got." between the two major nuclear powers is your "I know it, and you know it. But nobody else ability to persuade Nigeria and Senegal to stay does. Mr. President, what are we going to home this summer. All America awaits your do?" decision.' " "What else does he say in his cable?" Happily for all of us, AH decided to continue Brzezinski read from it, " 'All the black his historic journey. Placement office: Africans here in Tanzania tell me their fight is The only reason I mention all this is that if with South Africa and not with Russia. How President Carter had been slogging through come you didn't tell me that when you made Maine last week, as.Teddy would'have him help for lost sheep be special ambassador to the Dark do, he would never have had time to deal with Continent?' " the Ali crisis, which many diplomatic ob- "I thought I did," Carter said. "Why don't servers are now describing as the turning- If you're approaching graduation and have begun the we cable him and tell him that if he cuts his point in Soviet-American relations. old sweaty-palms syndrome. _4ake heart — there's a place you can go for help through the trying search for the right job. If you're not close to graduation, but still have no idea what you want to do. that very same place can guide you toward a career suited to your interests. The name of this place? The Office of Placement and Career Planning, located in Hall Dorm across from the library. The placement office offers assistance in resume-writing, interview techniques, and many other aspects of the career-planning process. The office is funded by students, but many never take advantage of its services. And these days, when funds are being cut in every department, it just doesn't make sense not to use the services we pay for. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ANDERSON? I'VE YES, MA'AM. SIK O'CLOCK? WELL, L£T AND CONNALLYS PUE V PROP WAITING FOR ELLA NEVER HEARD OF IN FACT, HE'S ME JUST CHECK MY BOOK.. BY THE PLANT R/6HT AFTER THAT.. BUT,J1EY,IF HIM. ARE YOU SWE SPEAKING TO- Y0UPEOPl£ \ 'LET'S SEE.. I'M SUPPOSE? ANP, mi, J PROMISED'THEBUSH ANYTHING \HES0NTHENEW NIGHT ATTHE ARESP0ILEP It's been TO MEET BAKSR OVER AT THE WORKERS U£P MEET THEIR MAN SHOULD OPEN ROTTEN, YOU '.HAMPSHIRE BALLOT? YMCAATSIK VFWHALL.. THAT'S AT HOUR.. OVER PINNER.. IT POESNT LOOK ' O'CLOCK. UP.. j o KNOW THAT? 11 600P.. __/ / :J days since Ella Grasso received an open letter from the Dally Cam- pus—she si ill has not responded. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 19,1980 PaQe 3 Carter is campus favorite; Bush leads GOP By PAUL HALLER 120 ST"DENTS POLLED With only a week to go w — ■■ —■ ■' ■ ■ before the New Hampshire Which Democrat would Which Republican would Which of the current presidential primaries, a make the best president? make the best president? front-runners would make large majority of students the best president? polled yesterday said Jimmy Carter: 72 Carter would make a better Bush: 58 Carter: 54 president than Ted Kennedy Kennedy: 29 Reagan: 25 Bush: 48 Brown: 10 or Jerrv Brown. Anderson: 11 Not Sure: 18 Of the 120 students Other: 9 Baker: 9 questioned, 60 percent said DAILY CAMPUS POLL Other: 17 they preferred Jimmy Carter to the other two Democratic The results of this poll are cent choosing Jimmy Carter Baker, or John Anderson in cent for either Bush or An- candidates for president. dramatically different from and 19 percent choosing the Republican race. Foity- derson. Only 24 percent preferred those of a similar Daily Jerry Brown. eight percent said Bush Kennedy. Eight percent Campus poll taken last A large plurality of would make the best can- Students were interviewed preferred Jerry Brown and November. In that poll 54 students also polled yester- didate as compared to 21 or phoned at their dor- another eight percent percent preferred Senator day preferred George Bush percent who supported mitories or off-campus apar- weren't sure. Kennedy, with only 20 per- to Ronald Reagan. Howard Reagan and less than 10 per- tments. Professor to speak on Health Center professor awarded town's World War E $200,000 research grant rescue efforts An assistant professor at the UConn Health specializing in the study of the cndothelial The Department of Romance and Classical Languages Center in Farmington has been honored by cells which line the inside of the heart and and the Judaic Studies Studies Program will co-sponsor a the American Heart Association and awarded have a direct bearing on cardiovascular lecture by a Wesleyan University professor entitled "Nazis, $200,000 for further research. disease. Jews. Huguenots and Goodness," today at 4 p.m. in Arjona Dr. Donald Kreutzer of Avon, an assistant Kreutzer will receive $200,000 from the 105. professor of pathology, was named an Professor Philip p. Nallie of Wesleyan will speak about a heart association as salary support to allow "Established Investigator of the Heart him to increase his-research efforts. village in southeastern France where a Protestant minister Association." The title is awarded to scien- and the townspeople rescued thousands of Jews from the tists who have done substantial research in Kreutzer. 31. has published more than 40 holocaust during World War II. the area of heart disease. papers on his research and was awarded a Nalljs is a philosopher and author. The lecture is drawn Dr. Kreutzer has been doing research in Young Investigator Award from the Lung from his most recent book entitled "Lest Innocent Blood Be immunopathology. the study of disease and division of the National Institutes of Health in Shed." boHil" defense mechanisms. He is currently 1978 - LARGEST STOCK OF There will be a WRITE FOR UConn Co-op Board Meeting THE DAILY JEANS & CORDUROYS in EASTERN CONNECTICUT! Wednesday, (thousands in stock!) ALL SIZES CAMPUS - February 20,1980 "CHINOS at 7:00 pm in The 10.99 U|J Polish Cultural Society SURPLUS CKXlpi Downtown WillimaRtic.*^ Room 222 Invites You L> "Khwe Its All At" '•'•? To Its of the Castleman Building 1st Meeting of the Semester An Agenda for the Meeting is Available Tuesday, Feb. 19 8:00 p.m. W Student Union Rm 208 at the Co-op. Refreshments served. v REWARD ANOTHER BOG FREE FILM CLASSIC For any intormation leading to the arrest of person or persons who damaged my car (Green Monte Carlo) in lot D, on the night of either 2/11 or 2/12. Reply to McMahon North Rm No. 421 or "EVERY SINGLE McMahon Box 470. MOMENT IS TRUE AND FORCEFUL. . . SURPLUS CENTER A CLASSIC!" OFFICE STAIU t V KAUffUAhM. Wf •* tl'UH IC FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 'Desks*Chairs An Ingmar Bergman Film 'File Cabinets 'Drafting Tablesj^j-* •tables TONIGHT S.U.B. 8:00 p.m laroeit OMtca Furniture Dealer Feb. 19 in E«snrn Connecticut SMMain Street WIIHmanttc Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 19,1980 U.5. WRAP-UP Mayor breaks off negotiations Consultant didn't warn Ford in firefighter strike WINAMAC. Ind. (UPI) - A consultant to the "Big CHICAGO (UPI) - Mayor bitter five-day walk-out. his to perform work usually done Three" automakers testified for the defense Monday in the Jane M. Byrne said Monday board approved a resolution by members of the Chicago reckless homicide of Ford Motor Co. He did not caution the city will not negotiate to form a committee to bring Firefighters Union. Lee said Ford about fires in rear end collisions because such fires with striking firemen and the firemen and the city back the union would take strong rarely happen. will seek a court order ban- together for talks. action if workers were Fires in auto collisions are "extremely rare events," said ning union pickets from fire The council board also threatened with firing for not Donald Huelke, professor of anatomy at the University of stations to curb further at- urged council members not crossing firefighters' picket Michigan medical school. tacks against non-strikers. to cross picket lines and not lines. "Wc have broken off Salvaging of ship delayed negotiations." the mayor TAMPA. Fla. (UM) - wavy ana civilian salvage crews said at a news conference. Vance heads for Europe awaited a break in the weather Monday before attempting "We offered Mr. union to lift the sunken Coast Guard buoy tender Blackthorn from President Frank J. Muscare WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will a contract, we offered bin- its watery grave at the mouth of Tampa Bay. set out on a four-nation trip to Europe Tuesday in an effort to Twenty-three crewmen aboard the Blackthorn died in the ding arbitration and a no- coordinate the West's response to the Soviet intervention in accident, the worst peacetime disaster in Coast Guard strike clause and they went Afghanistan. f history. Twenty-seven others were rescued. on strike anyway." Vance turned his attention to the Afghan crisis a day after Also late Monday, the flying to New York for surprise talks at the United Nations on Storm headed for California executive board of the the efforts to free the 50 American hostages held in Iran. Chicago Federation of Labor Despite reports of progress in dealing with both major By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL and Industrial Union Council foreign policy problems, U.S. officials cautioned against Yet another in a series of relentless storms that have voted to back striking excessive optimism over Vance's twin diplomatic initiatives. battered California for six days and left at least a dozen firemen. Vance was scheduled to leave Tuesday morning for Bonn, persons dead loomed in the Pacific Monday. Floods CFL President William A. West Germany, to open a new American effort to coordinate swamped Utah, and Arizona braced for another rainy Lee said at a news conferen- an allied response to the Soviet military drive into onslaught. ce that in an effort to end the Afghanistan. UCONN SKI CLUB Party — Meeting at LLC in Towers 8:00 This Thursday *Sugarloafers Unite! Slide Show From The Trip. 'Details And Sign Up For Spring Break Trip To Sugarbush. Only 46 Openings, Bring Your Check Book! * All Members Would Be Wise To Attend •FREE REFRESHMENTS (You Know What That Means) Flown an lo> low- FEB WHITE Wed. Feb. 20 Von der Mehden SALE 8:00 p.m. $1.00 admission ALL WHITE CARNATION 1/2 Price (F.SEKTED BY B<": VINE & PERFORMING AR1S COMM1TTF.C 'it you missed valentines day don't miss this. "MOTIVATING MINORITY AND 429-6062 DISADVANTAGED STUDENTS FOR NOW THROUGH THURS. FEB. 21 TIM DON HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE 1980s" DUSTIN CONWAY KNOTTS THE HOFFMAN PRIZE FIGHTER James P. Comer, M.D. A Knockout Comedy! Kramer Maurice Falk Professor of Psychiatry Kramer Yale University Wednesday, February 20,1980 1:30-3:00pm HM(CI*IM|ONOoniwTHHBh«P| Student Union 306 fOMMMMOi »**«tdM>UMGfUOtl/1MMWI **».•>. Miua »m»wciwtHtm — .'• *•■■ *>.. Co-sponsored by the Afro-American Cultural Center Daily 6;30 9:00 Dally 6*40 9:10 Sat Sun 2,4:15,6:30.9 Sat-Sun- 2,4:15,6:40,9:10 and Matinaa* Dally >l 2:00 Fab. It thru 22 the Office of Special Academic & Enrichment Affairs The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 19,1980 Page 5 Soviets lauch major offensive WORLD WRAP-UP in southeast Afghanistan East Germans escape to West • By UNITED PRESS INTER- northeastern province of The latest accounts of BERLIN (UPI) - Under cover of darkness, two East NATIONAL Badakhshan. cutting off fighting appeared to support German printers escaped to the West by sawing through an Soviet troops backed by supplies to beleaguered reports. both from in- iron-barred window in their newspaper building and tanks and helicopter gun- government forces. telligence sources in scaling the 14-foot high Berlin wall with grappling hooks ships have launched a There was no way to con- Washington and from and a rope, police said Monday. major offensive against Firm the Soviet offensive western diplomats in It was the most daring flight to freedom since two Moslem rebels in against rebel strongholds in Pakistan, that the 90.000 families floated across the border last September in a southeastern Afghanistan, the southeastern Paktia Soviet troops in Afghanistan home-made hot-air balloon. rebel spokesmen said Mon- province. But diplomats in increasingly are becoming day. the Pakistani frontier town of involved directly in the The spokesmen also said Pashawar confirmed the cap- fighting against the Moslem Tito's life won't be prolonged rebels captured a strategic ture of the airfield at rebels. BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UPI) - Authorities said airfield at Faiozabad in the Faizabad. A spokesman for the Hiz- Monday that President Josip Broz Tito's condition has bi Islami guerrilla group said stabilized but that there would be no attempt to use life Soviet troops backed by support machines or prolong the 87-year-old leader's life tanks and helicopter gun- artificially. Kuwait attacks plan ships stormed into Paktia Monday's medical bulletin said there had been no change province in an offensive that in Tito's still critical condition. KUWAIT (UPI) - Kuwait's foreigh minister Monday began Saturday. attacked President Carter's plan for an American security umbrella over the Persian Gulf, saying the Soviet invasion of Fanners burn chemical plant Afghanistan posed no threat to Arab oil. "We do not need Trudeau JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) - Called by the traditional anyone saving us," he said. sound of jungle drums, west Java farmers attacked and Sheikh Sabah al-Ahmad al-Jaber al-Sabah, deputy premier wins burned a chemical plant that had polluted their waters and and foreign minister, said, "The oil is going smoothly and destroyed their farms, press reports said Monday. nicely. Why do they make all this nonsense in our area?" TORONTO (UPI) - Pierre More than 200 villagers from Banjaran, 70 miles east of Trudeau was elected prime Sabah is a senior member of the ruling family and his Jakarta last Saturday marched on Indonesia- owned United minister again Monday night Chemical Industries factory and the building's power comments are believed to reflect the consensus within the ousting Prime Minister Joe country's leadership, and perhaps many other Gulf oil house and set both on fire. Clark's 9-month-old Conser- Villagers complained the factory's toxic wastes destroyed producers. vative government in the Kuwait, with a 1978 output of 110 million tons, is the their rich fields and deprived them of drinkable water for greatest election comeback the past three yea'rs. world's fifth largest oil producer. It is a leading member of in Canadian history. OPEC. GET PERSONAL WITH DAILY CAMPUS rates at CLASSIFIEDS Central BONANZA'S FAMOUS Bank. Type of Account Interest Rate 8 or more years X Certificate of Deposit* s 8.00 Minimum Deposit 1.000.00 Compounded Daily 6-or more years Certificate of Deposit* s 7.75* N\inimum Deposit 1.000.00 Compounded Daily 4 to 6 year Certificate of Deposit* 7.50* Minimum Deposit 5 | .000.00 Compounded Daily 2 V, year MAXIMUM ALLOWED BY LAW Certificate of Deposit * RateDetermined Monthly .... ,, .. t . ~~~ ,?- (Minimum rate 6 '5%i Minimum Deposit s 1 .000.00 Compounded Da,1, 1 to 2% year X Certificate of Deposit * s 6.50 Minimum Deposit 500.00 Compounded Daily 6 Month Money Market MAXIMUM ALLOWED BY LAW Certificate of Deposit * R«e Determined Weekly Minimum Deposit s I 0.000.00 Compounding Prohibited 90 Day Account 6.00 Minimum Deposit $5.00 Compounded Daily Regular Savings s 5.50 Minimum Deposit 5.00 I r»ii|«iund«ID«iik NOW Accounts s 5.00 Minimum Deposit 5.00 C ompounded Monthly • Interest checks can be maik\l monthly CM quarterly, il desired ' No premature *ithdu».ik jlk.*ed on reftitu att-s ot deposit THE CENTRAL BANK FOR SAVINGS •f.-t, »DiC $ Meriden Main Oflne Central Plaza. BONANZA'S RIB EYE DINNER 43 Last Main St I ,ist Office Last Mam at Gravel \\est Office: Centennial Plaza Phone 2382300 E'nliekl Central Plaza I FOR Comet Steele f. Uey mouth Roads 2 ™ $5»» phone M9-6644 offer valid with coupon only. '•'•-'' Mil 44 * Coupon expires 3/2/80 4 -r>487 Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 19,1980 Puppetry show Meryl Streep takes Hasty Pudding award headed for D.C. BvRICHARD TAFFEE Jr. production, this year entitled " A and the Phoenix Theatre in New The UConn puppetry depar- CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) Little Knife Music." York. tment's upcoming production Actress Meryl Streep was paraded Actor Alan Alda-who stars with She later landed several television "The Ring of the Nibelung'* has through the city's chilly, winding Streep in the motion picture "The roles, winning an Emmy for her role been selected for presentation in streets Wednesday in the royal Seduction of Joe Tynan"-will receive as a Catholic married to a Jew in the Washington D.C. this summer as manner traditionally accorded the dramatic group's Man-of-the- mini-series, "Holocaust." Last part of the World Festival of Pup- Harvard University's Hasty Pudding Year award Feb. 20 at the opening of month she was the subject of a petry and the 13th Congress, of the Theatricals Woman-of-the-Year. the traditional all-male farcical revue. Newsweek magazine cover story. Union Internationale de la Streep was later awarded the; Previous winners of the Woman-of- Streep-who lived with actor John Marionette (UN1MA). according to traditional engraved "Pudding Pot" the-Year award, presented to "that Cazale Fredo in "The Godfather" department head Frank Ballard. at the Hasty Pudding clubhouse performer who has made the most until his death of cancer in 1978-is Four performances of the show where she previewed America's old- outstanding contribution to the per- now married to sculptor Don will be presented in Kennedy Cen- est theatrical group's 132nd annual forming arts in recent years," in- Gummer, 32. Last November she ter's Eisenhower Theater June 8- clude Gertrude Lawrence, Katharine gave birth to her first child, Henry. 16 after its run in the Harriet Hepburn, Jane Fonda, Elizabeth Jorgensen Theater April 25 String quartet Taylor and Candice Bergen. through May 3. The State Puppet Streep was cited for her performan- Theater of Budapest will share the ces in "Tynan" as a lobbyist having Sculptor Sandstrom's bill with the UConn puppeteers. plays tonorrow an affair with a presidential can- According to Ballard. the didate; in "The Deer Hunter" as the UConn puppet company is one of girlfriend to a soldier off to Vietnam, work displayed only a few non-professional com- The New England String Quartet for which she won an Academy panies invited to the UNIMA will feature a new quartet by com- Award nomination in "Man- Works by Donald Sandstrom. a congress. poser Myron Fink on Thursday. Feb. hattan," as Woody Allen's ex-wife Minnesota-born sculptor who has "It's quite an honor." David 21 at 8:15 p.m. in Von der Mehden become a lesbian; and in "Kramer used painted wire mesh as his Heilweil. professor of dramatic ar- Recital Hall, under the auspices of vs. Kramer" as the troubled house- medium, will be on view at the ts at UConn said. "Most of the the UConn music department. wife who abandons husband Dustin Jorgensen Auditorium Gallery Feb. companies invited to the festival The new work is Fink's "String Hoffman and their 6-year-old child 19-March 7. There will be a public arc professionals -- jit's really Quartet No: 2." written in 1978. The but returns seeking custody of the reception for the artist Feb. 21 from 7 something to be asked to attend." New England String Quartet first boy-for which both she and Hoffman p.m. to 9 p.m. in the gallery. Ballard. who adapted "The performed it Nov. 7. 1979 at New are considered Oscar contenders this The works are inspired by many Ring of the Nibelung" for puppet York's Hunter College. year. "emblems of America" that "are theater from the 12th century Other works of the program are permanent and vital fixtures of our German epic, will direct the show Stravinsky's "Three Pieces for String cultural landscape.*" according to an here and in Washington. Quartet." and Schubeert's "String essay by critic Carol Zemel on San- The former president of Pup- quartet in D Minor. D. 810" ("Death dstrom's art. These include the con- peteers of America. Ballard is and the Maiden"). ARTS cepts of main street, gas stations, well-known for his work in puppet The day before the concert. Feb. houses. churches. and grain theater. His recent UConn produc- 20. composer Fink will be on campus elevators. tions include "The Golden to present a lecture-demonstration After three years on scholarship at The gallery is open free to the Cockrei" and "Kismet." and explanation of his new quartet at the Yale Drama School, she caught public Monday through Friday from The Washington trip has been Von der Mehden Recital Hall, from 1 the eye of producer Joseph Papp who 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 1 p.m. to funded in part by a grant from the p.m. to 3 p.m.. The New England hired her for his New York Shake- 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. It is UConn Alumni Association and by String Quartet also will take part in speare Festival theater. She also did also open 45 minutes prior to all per- the office of the dean of fine arts. this event, which is opqn free to the several productions for the Long formances in Jorgensen Auditorium public. Wharf Theater in New Haven, Conn., or Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater. Circulation mansfield People crecriive Needed dance Call 429-9384 council CrKST ART. ST: MOVEMENT WORKSHOP A masterclass in movement analysis and placement for dancers of all abilities and for non-dancers inter- ested in their own body movements. $5.00. ** Instructor: Collette Barry. March 8, 4-1:30 p.m. Eastern Conn. State College, Rhythm Room VOUR Co-sponaored by Continuing Education, E.C.S.C. BALLET JAZZ Tuesdays, Mansfield Middle School, 13 weeks CAMFIS 1*99) BEGINNING JAZ 8* - 1:00-8:3 . m Instructor: Katie Sakol Starts Feb. 26. (••' i no) - 8:30-10: )0 p.m. RECORDSHOP INTERMEDIATE JA2Z (*108) BEGINNING: 5:30-6:30 p.m. $26.00 Both c lass. s roqu ire pre /ious dance exper ience (l»109) BEGINNING, LEVEL II: 6:30-8:00 $39.00 Stoi r« Congr«gat• Church, 13 weeks, $39 on. Top 10 LPs r< i - . (»110) INTERMEDIATE: 8:00-9:30 p.m. S39.00 Instru tor vbra Homer Starts F •b. 27. At Special Prices Tuesdays, Shippee Hall 12 weeks CAP Instructor: Doreen Philpotts. Starts Feb. 26 $ 49 (•101) IAI' 4:00-7:00 p •n. Monday s. (#111) BECINNING: 6100-7:00 p.m. $24.00 1.Tom Petty and 5 st. riio-i.is Aquinai Chape basement. Starts Feb 25. (»U2) BEGINNING, LEVEL II: 7:00-8:15 p.m. S27.00 the Heartbreakers lust ruetor Tracev Holt 1 ) weeks $ 26.00 Mondays, Shippee Hall 12 weeks Damn the Torpedoes MODERN DANCE N Instructor: Nancy Baldwin. Starts Feb. 25. 2. The Whispers $4" (•'101) REG INNING: 7:00-*: 10 p.m., Thursdays, (#95) BEGINNING: 6:00-7:00 p.m. $24.00. CO., 13 weeks, S39.00 Storrs Congregational Chur (*96) BEGINNING: 7:00-8:00 p.m. $24.00 3. Ramones 4.99 Instructor: Joanna Jacobu s. Starts Feb. 28. MORNING STRETCH AT THE SENIOR CENTER («KK.) : 7: Jf<-'» End of the Century BEGINNING, LEVEL 11 00 p.m., Wada. (.190) MORNING STRETCH for men and women 55 and Mansf ■'. Id Middle School, 13 weeks 8 19.00 older. Weds. 10:30-11:30 a.m.. 8 weeks, $8.00. 4. Heart 5.49 Starts February 27 [nutru« tor: Marcia Heath. Mansfield Senior Center. Starts March 5. BeBe Le Strange (•-'105) INTERMEDIATE LEVEL II: '. :'KI- 7:30, Weds Instructor: Dorothea Buchholz MansfieId Middle School. 1 3 weefci S39.00 5. Toto • 5.49 BALLROOM AND DISCO Instructor: Marcia Heath. Starts Feb. 27. Hydra Classes featuring the most popular social dances. I'»10«T) INTERMEDIATE LE VEI 1 : 8 no- 10:00 p.m. Thursdays, Hi 1 le 1 Foundation, N. Eagleville Rd. 6 Styx- 5.49 Thursdays , Storrs (:, tngreg. Church , 13 weeks, $39.00 Instructor: Chris ,Moon. Fee: $15; S27/couple. Cornerstone Instructor: Joanna Jai ohi s. Stir s reb. 28. Starts Feb. 28. Second session starts Apr. 3. (#125) BECINNINC: 6:30-8:00 pirn. 5 weeks (#107) BEGINNING: 9 30-11:O0 a.m.. Fridays 7Molly Hatchet -4.99 ("126) INTERMEDIATE: 8:00-9:30 p.m. 5 weeks Btorfa Congregation. ll Church 13 veeks , $39.00 Flirt in with Disaster Instructor: Marc i.i Heath. Btai i i '•'--.> 29, 8. Chuck Mangione [REGISTRATION:[n person on Fob. 14 at the Mansfield LATE REGISTRATION: $3.00 will \y charged as a late Fun and Games 5.49 Middle School. 7-$:3n p.m.; and on Feb. 20 at E. 0. fee for registrations after SeL .uary 23. 9. Utopia -4.99 Smith, 6-7: Jo p.m. Mail registrations will be accepted DISCOUNTS: A 10Z discount will be given to individ- to Feb 23 providing classes are not already filled. uals or families who enroll in 2 classes. A 20X Adventures in Utopia Send to: MCDC, Box 2 79, Storrs, CT 06268. Include discount will be given for those who enroll in 3 or lame, address, phone no., fee and name and number of more classes. 10. Fleetwood Mac- class Receipts will be given at the firft class. Tusk 9.99 P O Box ?79. Siorrs. CI 06268 Many In store Specials mansfield create dance council Telephone 203 423-3424 Hours: 10-8 Mon-Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. Next door to Post Office Phone 429-0443 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 19,1980 Page 7 Shakespeare books TALES OF PIRX THE PILOT, by Stanlslaw Lem [Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. $8.95] TV seminar By KENNETH R. CLARK (UPI)-Space Pilot Pirx- he has no other name- is closer kin to Peter Sellers' Inspector Clouseau than to Flash Gordon, offered which makes him one of science fiction's more endearing Four of Shakespeare's characters. greatest plays, to be broad- Under the superb yarnspinning skill of Poland's cast by the Public Broad- Stanislaw Lem, he bumbles his way with never expected casting Service (PBS), will but unflagging success through one adventure after be the topics of a special another, from his tail-end-Charley days as a space cadet to non-credit seminar at UConn a still ingenuous old-timer commanding a battered this spring. The course will interplanetary rust bucket with a lurid past and a robot examine, through lecture possessed with a memory circuit like a haunted house. and discussion sessions. Lem is a writer of "hard" science fiction-which is to say his science is as accurate and as detailed as a well "Twelfth Night." "Richard II." "Henry IV." and programmed computer-but the clinical precision in no way "Henry V." detracts from the humanity of his protagonist. They will be explored in Pirx bids fairwell to become a star. the light of Shakespeare's PRINCESS DAISY, by Judith Krantz [Crown, $12.95] development as a dramatist. Elizabethan drama and By FREDERICK WINSHIP society. actors and (UPI) - Judith Krantz, author of the best-selling dramatists of the period, and "Scruples," has done it again with "Princess Daisy," subsequent stage history which was on the bestseller lists and in the discount and current critical bookstores before its formal publication date. Millions of evaluation. dollars are rolling in for paperback rights, European Charles A. Owen Jr.. a publications rights, film rights. God knows what! The ad UConn professor and chair- budget is out of sight. By the time you read this, only that man of the Medieval Studies newly found neolithic tribe in New Guinea will not have program, will teach the cour- heard of Daisy, and even that is not a surety. se titled "Shakespeare: As can be expected of the Jacqueline Susann of the Then and Now." 1980's, Miss Krantz has salted her novel with enough sex, Class sessions are exalted and otherwise, enough exotic settings from flashy scheduled for Feb. 20. Mar- St. Petersbury to trashy Beverly Hills, enough flamboyant ch 5 and 12. and April 2. 16. protagonists with names like Ram. Kiki, Shannon. Vanessa and 30. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Bootsie to satisfy the most gluttonous, mindlessly Mangia, Frankie! at the Bishop Center. vicarious reader. Miss Krantz's writing style is potboiler rococo, a welter of adjectives, adverbs and panting verbs. Sessions are scheduled so Read this novel about a Russian princess turned TV PALM SPRINGS, Calif. [UPI] ■ "Cher' Frank Sinatra that reviews of the television sports the attire that sets the theme for an occasion being commercial producer at the risk of turning your brain into 1 performances are combined blancmange with plenty of leering laughs in the process. billed as "Frank, His Friends, and His Food/ a party he with preparation for the next will throw for a select group of 1000, at $1500 per person There are other kinds of laughs in reserve for readers who Play- that will raise over a million dollars for one of '01 Blue know the world about which Miss Krantz writes and finds Registration and fee in- some of her backgrounding and characterizations in- Eyes' favorite charities, the Desert. Hospital in Palm formation may. be obtained Springs. The food fare will feature a strictly Italian dinner accurate and silly. Trollope, Stendhal. Wharton- where are from the .Office of Non- the likes of you when we need you? along with a host of entertainers. [UPI wirephoto.] Credit Programs. Lecture: Ms. Jane Qlover. president ol the Connecticut Education Association Topic THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT The Rlack Child A Direction 3 00 5 uu p.m.. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. i960 the Deot of Education BOO. ■■•■"Mini.l»»..»i-" '-"---Hi" Tltf PRESENTS 9:00 a.m.. 12.,„r fflrtHY Student Union Lobby Televisions Sponsor BOG Lecture: "White and Black Together: Toward Desegrafion," 9:30 a m . Arjona 14 Afro-American Prof THOMAS PATERSON HISTORY 104 Sponsor by the Dept of History History Observance WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ". ••• BOG. Video: "Martin Luther King — Legacy ol a Draam" EVENTS AND PROGRAMS 9:00 a.m.. 12 noon. 3:00 p.m.. 8:00 p.m. Sludenl Union Lobby Televisions Sponsor BOG MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18.1980 Movie "River niger." 8:00pm. Student Union Ballroom B.O.Q. Video: AhSkill. Brains and Guts "9:00 a.m.. 12 noon. 3:00 p.m.. 8:00 Student Union Lobby Admission: $1.00 Televisions Sponsor B.O.Q. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1980 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19.1980 BOG V'deo "Martin Luther King — Legacy ol a Dream" BOG Video: All-Skill. Brains ana Guts 9:00 a.m.. 12 noon. 3: p.m.. 8:00 Student Union Lobby 9:00 a.m.. 12 noon. 3:00 p.m.. 8:00 p.m. n Televisions Sponsor B G Student Union Lobby Televisions Sponsor by BOG Lecture: "Slacks and Slavery" 9:30 a.m . Arjona 143 Lecture : Dr Thomas Todd Famous Civil Rights attorney Irom Chicago Law Prof at North Prol. THOMAS A. PATERSON, History 104 western University lormer Vice President ol Operation PUSH Sponsor Dept. of History 7:00pm. Sponsored by the A.A.C.C. end the N.A.A.C.P. \lro Amenctn Dinner University Dining Halls. 4:30-6:45 p.m. Sponsor University Food Services Fashion Show/Disco 9:00 p.m — until. Student Union Ballroom Admission: $2.00 Sponsor by the Black Voices ol Freedom Poetry Reading: JANE CORTEZ. poet 6:30 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1980 Dr. Hale Smith. Black Experience In Art BOG. Video: "Martin Luther King — Legacy ol a Dream" 9:00 am . 12 noon Sponsor Dept. of Fine Arts Student Union Lobby Televisions Sponsor by BOG SATURDAY, MARCH 1.1980 „ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1980 Atro American History Banquet. Putnam Dining Hall. 4:30 p.m. B.O.Q. Video: "Alt-Skill, Bralna and Guts,"9:00 a.m., 12 noon, 3:00 p.m.. 8:00 Featured guest speaker — MS PAM CROSS. Reporter/Anchor WSFB TV Student Union Lobby Televisions Sponsor B.O.Q. Admission. S4 00 advene* sale only Sponsor by A A C.C SUNDAY MARCH 2. 1980 Lecture: Mrs. Coretfa Scott King. 7:00 p.m.. Jorgensen Auditorium Lecture: The Black Child Admission is tree Open to the public Sponsor by B O G — A Miracle" Guest THE MOVIES speaker Dr< James Comer, THE RIVER NIGfcH is the portrayal ol survival in the ghetto ol Watts. Los Angeles This picture ver Prof. of Behaviorial sion ol Joseph A Walker's award winning play eaplores the relentless struggle ol a black tamily at tempting to escape the ghetto and inevitably the ultimate conclusion is existence and enlighten Science at Yale University ment. 6:30 p.m., Student Union Ballroom. Sponsor In the lilm. The Biter." ...lile in the ghetto and the will to survive is captured with force and sen sititlti." A.A.C.C. THE SPEAKERS DR. JAMES COMER. M.D.. Meurice Falk Professor of Psychietry at Yale University, is the (oremosl Lecture: "Combatting Jim Crow Washington vs. DuBols." 2:00pm. Storrs 102 Prof. Donald Splvey. History 238 Sponsored by the Dept of Economics authority of education development tor the minorities He is the author ol Beyond Black I White end the co author with Alvin F Poussaint. M D ol Black Child Care Currently. Or Comer is responsible Lecture: "Racism and Saslsm In the American Economy."9:30 and 11:00 a.m., 143 Mont. lor the Yale Child Study Center component of the Baldwin Ring School Program This program is a PROF. JEFFERY SAZAMA, Economics 112 cooperative effort between the Child Study Center and the New Haven School System The purpose Sponsor Dept. of Economics of this program is to apply the principles of psychietry and the behavioral sciences lo the problem ol FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22.1980 inner-city school education B.O.Q. Video: "All Skill. Brains and Guts," 900 a.m., 12 noon. Student Union Lobby Televisions Sponsor B.O.Q. ATTORNEY THOMAS TOOD. formerly professor of lew at Northwestern Law School and past Executive Vice President ol "Operation Push." currently conducts a law office in Chicago where he Alumni Weekend Registration 7:30pm.Black House. 7 Gilbert Road has been foremost in civil rights litigations, including the well-known Wallace/Davis case involving Reception 9:30pm police brutality Dr Todd currently hosts a talk show entitled "The Tom Todd Show." which tocuses Sponsor Black Alumni Association and the A.A.C.C. on community af lairs on WLS Radio. Chicago SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23.1980 SPONSORED BY ALUMNI WEEKEND — Registration — 8:00 a.m.. Student Union Lobby Luncheon — 12 noon. Com- Afro-American Cultural Center Department of History mona 310 S3 00 Advance sale only. Career Development Workshops — 1:30-5:00 p.m.. Student 202 Bleck Alumni Association NAACP College Chepter et the University ol Conn DISCO — Putnem Dining Hell: $2.00 lor others: f 1.00 for students Bleck Voices of Freedom Film: "Richard Pryor Lira." 7*0 p.m. end 9:30 p.m., VDM School of Education Department of Economics Admission it 00 Sponsor B.O.Q. Student Union Board ol Governors NEXT WEEK Department of Fine Arts Univeristy Food Services [MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1980 For aodltlonal Information contact B.O.Q. Video "Martin Luthar King - Legacy of a Dream" The AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER at 9:00 a.m., 12 noon. 3:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m. Student Union Lobby Televisions Sponsor BOO 214 Commons Building. 486 3433 Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 19,1980 Photopool Meeting Rm 310 Commons EVENTS 8:00Pm Wed. New members welcome Workshop on Portrait Photography E20 Horticulture Club meeting Monday Feb. 18 WBY 233 6:30 pm. Those Interested in a Men's group; growing Bush shows conservatism interested in the Little International show must put $10.00 deposit on trip. up male, friendship, loneliness, love, £19 _ careers, relationships, alternatives. The Storrs Men's Collective. Wed. Education Training Act (CETA) program. The GRADUATE BUSINESS ASSOCI 7 3: Pf "•) Bldg. 187. A20 By DANIEL HATCH ATION in conjunction with the BEST Special to th« Daily C.mpu. Bush promised to lower federal spending, program present Fred Maretz, CCIM- NASHUA, N.H. — Riding high from his vic- increase defense spending, increase defense Realtor on the topic "Real Estate Investment Opportunities." Wed. A special UConn Meeting Tonight, tory in the Puerto Rican primary, George appropriations and balance the budget - Feb. 20. 1980. SUB. Rm 101 All SU 101, at 6:30. If you want to be a Bush brought his upbeat campaign for the although he said that may not be possible un- students and faculty are cordially part of it all. please attend. A20 til his second year in office. invited. Wine & Cheese will be Republican presidential nomination to New served. E20 Hampshire Monday. On energy. Bush said while gasoline prices Dept. of Gemanic and Slavic lan- In appearances in Manchester, Nashua, will continue to climb, he is not in favor of a The arts in Ireland'May 18-June V, guages will present a video-tape of 1980. A three credit study tour of German TV programs Tues. 2/19 at Rochester, Portsmouth and Concord, the 50-cent per gallon tax. He said he supports a Ireland to provide an introduction to 7:00 pm in the Video room of the former U.S. ambassador to the U.N. and ex- windfall profits tax instead with incentives for the music, dance, theatre and litera- library — 2nd floor. A19 oil companies to reinvest in energy develop- ture. For information, call Madge CIA chief proposed strong conservative Manfred 423-8683 solutions to the nation's problems, stressing ment. He also came out in favor of solar Attention Business Majors. Mr. Stan- his optimism and self-confidence. energy development with increased tax ley Hoch from the Strategic Planning benefits for solar improvements. Dept. of General Electric will speak on "We must hold the growth of federal selected topics tonight in Commons spending below the inflation rate," Bush Bush also said he is in favor of continued Rm. 310 at 7:00 PM. Presented by the said. He blamed runaway prices on gover- use of nuclear power. PERSONALS FINANCE SOCIETY. All are welcome Refreshments will be served. A19 nment spending and not on OPEC price in- Bush said he supported draft registration - creases - which he said account for only three and has since last fall - but he criticized ATTENTION ALL FEMALES: Have YOU can design your own academic percent of our current inflation rate. President Carter for proposing programs as you seen the cute males in wheel- program! Inquire at the Center for "I'm in favor of a stimulative tax cut to in- part of "this war thing." He said he believed chairs? If Jane Fonda was here she Educational Innovation, Rm 303/306 women should be required to register, but he would start a conversation with one. Wood Hall, or call 486-3631. A22 crease production," he said, with cutbacks in and take him home. food stamps and the Comprehensive opposed institution of a draft. Janet, it was great fun se- ng you at| the Bidwell Taven. Let's meet therei again next Thurs P22 To my Secret Valentine, Please reveal your identity!— #99 J.T. P20 A career in law Hey N.A of Hale! Did you buy him, take him home and try him-the gorilla for sale? —Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Magillas. P19 To Anno's Y.S.A.— Why so secre- tive? Stop by so I can thank you in without law school. person. P19 Mario. Teddy's loss is our gain-for certain. We're glad you decided to After just three months of study at The Institute for stay. K & L P19 Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a Promises-Promises: What can be read in a smile? Your sparkling eyed, soon stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — to be raquetball partner? P19 without law school. Lee Bell. We love ya! US P19 » Thanks for the carnation, but how can I thank you if I don't know who you As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of are! Barb. P19 the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at ' To the Montville Man with no coat, Sorry I didn't send you a singing Valentine, but you can come listen to The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of my Beatles White Album anytime, the Frosted Flake. P19 seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of This personal is for YOU, Jeannine, er.Janine. uh... JEANINE Gryphon! your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will P19 Hey Bum, I don't need a 6-month find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, anniversary or Valentine's Day to tell you I love you. Your Funny Face bank or corporation in the city of your choice. always P19 The Institute for Paralegal .Training is the nation's first LOST AND FOUND and most respected school for paralegal training. Since LOST: The face to a Timex Watch 1970, we've placed over 3,000 graduates in over 85 cities Lost late last semester in AS55 Great Sentimental Value: Reward Please Ca'l 487-0705 after 6:00 pm LF21 nationwide. LOST Gold Tiger Eye earring at Lancaster party Thursday night. If found please contact Holhster B and If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking ask for rm 309 Thanks. LF21 for an above average career, contact your Placement FOUND: 1 pair of gold-rimmed Bi- focals at Chem Field last fall. Black Office for an interview with our representative. - Alligator case Call Paul at 429-1867 • LF20 LOST: Brown ladies wallet No ques- We will visit your campus on: tions asked. Please call Kathy at 487-7434 LF20 TUESDAY, MARCH 25 LOST: One gold Tiger Eye barring in Lancaster party on Thursday night. If found please call Holhster B and ask for someone in 309. LF20 LOST: Female Wemmanner, short- haired, grey green eyes, small phy- sique Answers to Night Country Black collar. Pis call 684-5034 if any info. Lost in vicinity Of 4 corners. LF20 LOST WALLET: Tan leather with lots The of ID. Send Me home PLEASE! Jamie. 429-0095 LF20 Institute 235 South 17th Street for Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215)732-6600 ACTIVITIES Paralegal - Training ® The NEW College Republicans We're into politics like UConn never operated by Para-legal, Inc. was before. Meeting: Wed. May 20, 6 pm, Commons 202 New members welcome. E20 Approved by the American Bar Association, The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 19,1980 Page 9 LEAD GUITARIST lo complete area Sublet Carriage House 2 bedroom apt. rock band. Into all styles. Call John 5 minutes from campus Reasonable 429-3418 or Mike 429-9577. W20 RiDE DOARD Call 429-0758. FR20 Graduate student & family are looking MARKETPLACE Ride needed to PENN STATE during for a house to rent for the summer March Break. Will share expenses months in the UConn area. Call FOR SALE Call Dennis at 487-6690. RB19 486-3261 FR19 CAMP COUNSELORS: Camp Treetop N.Y., co-ed, ages 8-13, hiring staff Two riders needed to share expenses HELP WANTED for: swimming canoeing, riding, and htlp in driving to Florida. Leaving crafts, drama, vegetable gardening, March 7, approx. 7:30 AM. $50 per animal husbandry; also RN?LPN's 1972 Maroon Grande Mustang. Excel- person, round trip, non-smokers pre- WANTED OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer/year Treetops offers inclusive community lent body, engine needs work. Best ferred 4290123, ask for Cliff. RB20 round. Europe, S. America, Australia, with work program, operating farm offer 429-5972. FS20 Asia, Etc. All fields. S500-$1,200 and gardens, and wilderness trips. One person needs ride to Florida monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Interviews on campus Feb. 20th SPEAKERS: Yamaha NS500. Great Preferably leaving March 6 Will Free information—write: IJC, Box Contact Colin Tait, RFD r, Winsted, Condition. $350 00 Call Julie between share expenses Call 487-6698 ask for WANTED: Experienced keyboard 52-CT Corona Del Mar, Ca. 92625 CT THESE 1979 UCONN AND ECSC GRADUATES If he hasn't taken you to the BIDWELL TAVERN, be sure he's the one who says I'm sorry. ENTERTAIN- PLANNED FOR THEIR FUTURE WHEN THEY WERE MENT NIGHTLY May ff FREELANCE HOME TYPIST Seeks to serve the UConn community on Selectric Sliding rates 60 cents double Call Sandy at 429-4083/ SOPHOMORES 429-9942 M19 THESE ARE THE ASSIGNMENTS RECEIVED BY STUDENTS COMMISSIONED BY AIR FORCE ROTC IN 1979 PERSONALS J A.B.— I MISS YOU1 - MAJOR ASSIGNMENT LOCATION — The Jersey boy with the auburn highlights P19 FINANCE JAPAN WANTED: Young men single and BUDGET OFFICER Free Experience in love preferred PSYCHOLOGY ARIZONA But we'll accept a young trainee WEAPONS CONTROLLER Buckley 3n K & T. P19 ECONOMICS ARIZONA PILOT To the person who left the rose by 617. thanks a lot it really made my NURSING NURSE ILLINOIS day! P19 ARIZONA HISTORY MISSILES Charlie T: Walking down Watson corridor: What's that lying outside BUSINESS PILOT MISSISSIPPI our door? Two red carnations wrapped as pretty as can be: With a MECH.ENGR. PILOT MISSISSIPPI note attached for us to see We'd like to thank you. truly Sara and Jenifer MISSISSIPPI 1 MECH.ENGR. PILOT PS Happy Belated Birthday P19 FLORIDA CIVIL ENGR. CIVIL ENGR. To Mr. Cristo of the 4th floor—I'd love for our molecules to dance HISTORY AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ILLINIOS Together! An Admirer from Afar CHEMISTRY MEDICAL SCHOOL PENNSYLVANIA P19 CONNECTICUT To the person who gave me the PSYCHOLOGY MEDICAL SCHOOL carnation! It's beautiful. You made ECONOMICS AQUISITION MANAGEMENT MASSACHUSETTS my day Who are you? Ann P19 MICHIGAN To the 21-year-old Boopkin Lipped PSYCHOLOGY PERSONNEL OFFICER Cookie of my dreams—Have a Happy B-Day you WILD and CRAZY chic MECH.ENGR. GRADUATE SCHOOL OHIO Beware my little artichoke. Kate Smith lurks about in disguise Your BUSINESS MANPOWER MANAGEMENT SOUTH DAKOTA ever faithful. H.B. P19 NAT'L RESOURCES MISSILES MONTANA Amygdala— word association Bruce- CALIFORNIA Bristol. sports-Bristol. Brains-Bristol CIVIL ENGR. CIVIL ENGR. I'll let you go now—with this—Does your face hurt? Well, it's killing me. POLITICAL SCIENCE WEAPONS CONTROLLER FLORIDA P19 CHEMISTRY COMMUNICATIONS MISSISSIPPI To Jackie. 3rd floor. Hartford: Finally, your very first Personal, Congratula- ENGLISH PILOT ARIZONA tions. Your Secret Valentine. PS COMPUTER SCIENCE COMPUTER SYSTEMS WASHINGTON, D.C. When are we going to Huskies? P19 Elmer—Good luck on many more views to come Someone will appreci- ate your humor Love, Shook and her THE U.S. AIR FORCE HAS ALL OF THESE JOBS — AND MANY MORE — sister P19 AVAILABLE FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES. AVERAGE STARTING PAY IS eb— Love the sand and don't let the $13,827.67 WITH INCREASES TO $20,600.03 IN FOUR YEARS.* PLUS 30 grasshopper eat the oreos Thanks for DAYS PAID VACATION, FREE MEDICAL CARE, GENEROUS RETIRE- always being there. Francine P19 V.C.. Cornbread, and Holly. MENT PLANS, EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AND OTHER BENEFITS. WARNING! If we find anymore locked doors after 11:00 p.m., you will * SALARY INCLUDES TAX ADVANTAGES FOR PORTION OF PAY WHICH all be suspended. Rumor has it that men have entered and never returned • IS NOT TAXED PROBATION!! The co-presidents P19 ♦SOPHOMORES ONLY HAVE UNTIL 1 APRIL TO APPLY FOR A COMMIS- ■ Will the woman WHO C«NSTA«TLY . SIOH AS AN AJflfORCEOFFICER. , •at/Dr. Thomas m oW*o««*rKI tit Quietly in class1 Thank you, *«on- 'PLAN FOR YOUR FUTURE NOW! /Null THOTutfJX ^ cerned students P19 STOP BY THE ROTC HANGAR pnTr Oh Nooo Mr Bill! Four exam* and three labs this week Beauuutlful. OR CALL COL. KEN WEBER - 486-2226. Go..w"".o. !£ c *. Good luck! P19 Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 19,1980 American gold hopes Looks for Olympic gold depend on skaters Skater beats leukemia bones ached and I was very tired," she LAKE PLACID. N.Y. (UPI) - considered a strong free LANSING. Mich. (UPI) - Having licked said. "I wrote it off as one of the aches and American hopes for further skater. leukemia. 17-year-old Sue Guild figures not pains of being a skater. As it turned out. it So far. only the speed medals at the Winter Olym- even a Figure skating medal in the 1984 wasn t. pics rest squarely on skates. skating team and the hockey Olympics is too high a goal. The whole summer was given up to United States' athletes team have given Americans Last month, the Hill High School senior cobalt treatments, operations and tests, have performed like cham- any reason to cheer. Speed capped a painstaking comeback from the but she remembers when her miraculous pions whenever they lace on skater Eric Heiden of disease with an impressive fourth place comeback started. a pair of Skates but they've Madison. Wis.. has won gold finish in the junior ladies division of the "On Sept. 25. I started back." she said. been unable to compete on medals in the men's 500 and U.S. Figure Skating Association national "I could skate for 10 minutes." the same level with the 5.000 meters and teammate championships in Atlanta. The young skater said her brush with the Europeans when it comes to Leah Poulos Mueller has She'll watch this year's Olympics on crippling disease "taught me to appreciate snapping on a pair of skis. taken home silver medals in television, but plans to be there in person life as a whole big piece of growing up." That was the case again the women's 500 and 1.000. — and on the ice — in 1984. Miss Guild — "I take each day as it comes and every Monday. Figure skaters The hockey team also has who started skating at age two when a nur- time something goes wrong I think back to Charles Tickncr and David performed admirably and se suggested it would correct a foot con- where I was a year, a year and one half ago Sanicc put the U.S. in was in action Monday night dition — says her bout with leukemia began and thing I'm so lucky." position for medals in the against Romania. The young earlv in 1978. "I've gotten a lot more understanding of U.S. squad took a 2-0-1 Figure skating competition "I was starting to feel ill. My joints and myself." with high marks in the com- record into the same. pulsory figures but U.S. skiers disappointed in the first run of the giant slalom. PASSOVER REMINDER Tickner. a former world University champion from Littleton. Colo., and San tec. of Park Last day for reservations for Seders and Ridge. III., finished second Passover dinners Travel Service C. and third respectively 1232 Storrs Rd. Storrs Conn. behind East Germany's Jan Monday March 3 203-429-9313 Hoffman in the compulsory figures which count 30 per- Hillel Foundation cent of a skater's total score. For information call Office Scott Hamilton of Roscmont. 429-9007 Ft. Lauderdale Pa., was eighth after the school figures. Great Britain's Robin University Music Store Cousins - considered March 8-15, 1980 Tickner's toughest com- petition for the gold medal - *B*> TODAY ONLY was fourth but world cham- « $368.00/per person pion Vladimir Kovalev of the "^ 50° off our reg. on Quad occ. Price Includes: low price on Round trip airfare from Hartford. Round trip transfers between Airport/Hotel all rock albums 7 Nights accomodations at Trade Winds Hotel* Deach- front full breakfast daily Alt taxes We've got it all - at prices you can afford Gratuities for bellman &maid $50.00 deposit required ROUTE 19S UNIVERSITY PIAZ.' effective Oct. 12-$388.00 STORRS.CONN 4W 7709 per person on quad occ. OPEN EVENINGS SUMMER JOB FAIR Soviet Union, usually very strong in the school figures, performed poorly and with- drew from the competition 3rd Annual Camp Day after finishing fifth. For the much-numbed spectators. Monday was a better day. With 375 buses running, even the 18.000 spectators attending the Representatives from 60 camps want to hire UConn Students for jobs as general men's downhill at Whitcfacc counselors, swimming and tennis instructors, health professionals and cooks. had to wait less than an hour An opportunity to practice your major — share your hobby — add experience to in temperatures reaching 24 your resume. degrees. The Salvation Army, which doled out hundreds of gallons of hot soup, chocolate and coffee Sunday to some 5.500. did a brisk Where: ROTC Building frccbie business. In the tiny village of Lake- When: Wednesday, February 20 Placid. Main Street was Time: 1-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. jammed with people buying $5 Olympic coffee mugs, sampling hot streudels and enjoying the sun. "We're telling people Presented by Recreational Services Association there will be delays and dress warmly." said Howard Sponsored by Student Employment Office, 486-3474 Clark of the governor's of- fice, "but do come." Still to come in the men's figure skating arc the short program Tuesday and the free skating on Friday. Normally mediocre in the compulsories. Tickner's high marks now make him a co- favorite with Cousins for the gold since Hoffman is not The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 19,1980 Page 11 \ RKo&o\\eae?U)'ii\ STORRSQTnRlK ■# 4?Q-finfi7 STUDENTS STARTS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 22 STAND UP FOR YOUR RIGHTS Make an impact on state and university policy by joining the following committees: STUDENT GRIEVANCE CQMMITTEE: 3 members needed to work with the Dean of Students reviewing student problems and finding solutions. ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR SEARCH COMMITTEE: one member needed to help administrators review applications and choose a new activities director. Should be available after finals. COMMITTEE AGAINST RAISING THE DRINKING AGE: Members needed to work with local talent agencies, clubs, and ban- ds to protest a bill that has a good chance of being passed within the next 5 weeks to raise the drinking age from 18 to 20. FSSO REORGANIZATION: Members needed to review and revise FSSO constitution and Struc- ture. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE: Members needed to coordinate lobbying activities on the state level. UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON STUDENT CONDUCT: One member needed to work with the Office of Student Affairs to review infringement of student conduct code. For information call FSSO 8:30-4:30 dialy 486-3708 From ATLANTIC RELEASING A* DAROBAffNON JOHN CARPENTER CORPORATION AJC Free Admission to 9:00 show Fri., Feb. 22 for those Circulation Call 429-9384 dressed as aliens. Best costume wins a $30.00 gift help Connecticut certificate compliments of "The Disc." needed Daily Campus You are cordially invited Campus Barber and to HairstylingShop THE 3rd ANNUAL AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY BANQUET Plaza Bid. Saturday, March 1,1960 (back of the Post Office) 4:30 PM Storrs Putnam Refectory University of Connecticut is under new ownership George Skora Storrs, Ct. For the same professional work The keynote speaker will be "Hairstyles and regular haircuts. Ms. Pam Cross, Anchor/Reporter We carry Rofflerjuid Nu-VMa products. Walk-in or W.F.S.B. Channel 3, Hartford for hair & skin care Semi-Formal Attire appointments We sell professional blow driers Tickets are $4.00 per person and no asbestos must be purchased in advance of Feb 22.198C Call 429-3029 from TheAfro-Amencan Cultural Center 214 Commons Building hours Tues-Sat $14.95 (203)486-3433 8:30-5:00 George, Albert and Kimberlee hairstylists Dr. Allen M. Goldstein Optometrist CAMP BAUSCH&LOMBSOFT SAMOSETII SOFT CONTACT LENSES s100 for boys Complete visual analysis 25 Contact lens fitting fee and • *Casco, Maine — Sebago Lakes area 3 follow-up visits 55 'Emphasis on teaching and playing sports 'Seeks instructors in all land and water sports Sterilizer and Care Kit 35 and other camp activities Contact lent tee refunded tor »ny reeson during first 30 days 'Outstanding facilities and working conditions LENSES NORMALLY FIT & DISPENSED SAME DAY •Season June 20-Aug. 21 •See Steve Feinstein, Director at Campus Job 2 Hanks Hill Rd. 429-6111 Fair — Week, Feb. 20 (Corner Rt. 195 & Hanks Hill Rd) Weekdays & Storrs, Conn. 06268 Saturdays by app't. Tickets $13.00 This week on WBOG Video Includes: bus ana all day lift ticket. On sale no* "ALI ■ SKILL, BRAINS, & GUTS" 314Comrr S.U. LOBBY CH.6 SHOWS MON — THURS: 9,12, 3, and 8 Sat., Feb. 23 FRI: 9,12, and 3. Leaves SU 6 AM Leaves Jaystack 5 PM Hurry, seats are limited! Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 19,1980 RfcKay nets 21 Basketball team wins final home game, 89-62 By DAVID KRECHEVSKY UVM came after that was six the first half had ended. and 19th straight at the Field and Miller added 12 points in The UConn men's basketball points. Thompson charged up the House. 11 minutes. Thompson led team completed their home When Glen Miller scored lane and put it in to give the McKay led all scorers with all rebounders with 19. schedule with a bang Mon- to make it 36-26 with 4:26 Huskies a 20-point lead. 47- 21 points, followed by day night, demolishing the left in the first half, the Field 27. The lead grew to 29. at Thompson's 18. as Connec- The Huskies travel to University of Vermont 89-62 House came alive. The noise 63-34. and after Lewis was ticut placed five players in Worcester Wednesday to meet Holy Cross at 7:30 at the Field House. was deaffening when Al reinserted into the lineup, double figures. Johnson and The Huskies opened the Lewis came on to the floor the Huskies lead grew to Abromaitis added 10 apiece. p.m.. game running, with Clay with 3:16 left to play. 31 points. 65-34. Johnson taking a Corny The last three minutes of With the score 79-50. Per- Thompson pass and firing it the half proved disastrous to no cleared his bench. After in for the game's first two UVM. as Johnson's alley- Kuczenski made it 83-54 points. UConn quickly oop to McKay signaled the with less than three minutes opened a 12-4 lead. beginning of eight unan- to go. Lewis was pulled from I'YM regrouped, and led swered points, including two the game to a standing by forward Steve Thode's six from Lewis. ovation. He finished the points in the three-minute UConn coach Dom Perno night with just two points, stretch, tied it at 14. Two flooded the floor with sub- but made his presence Mike McKay free throws stitutes, with Lewis. Miller. known on the court with five were answered by two from Nick Stefkovich. Bruce Kuc- rebounds and three blocked Mike Evelti. and for the last /enski. and Mark Benson shots. time of the night, the score finishing the half. When the Next came Stefkovich. was tied. 16-16. smoke cleared, the Huskies running the offense with After that the game held a 45-27 lead. three assists. His last time belonged to Connecticut. McKay and Thompson led upcourt. however, he pulled McKay scored on a pass UConn with 11 and 10 points up and fired a bomb. When from Jim Abromaitis. then respectively in the half, as it fell through, the crowd of returned the favor as Abro UConn shot 60 percent from 4.560 came to its feet. scored on a jumper. McKay the floor, compared to UConn led again by 31. at scored again, and when Bob UVM's 40 percent. Thom- 85-54. When Miller sank the Dulin scored an easy layup pson led all rcbounders with final two points of the night on a thrcc-on-onc break. 10. with three seconds left. UConn led 24-16. The closest The second half began like UConn had its 89-62 victory. UConn's Mike McKay rejects a shot by a Catamount shooter. The Huskies also rejected Vermont 89-62, to win SPORTS the last home game of the year. (Staff photo by Ben Levitan). Skaters look for seventh straight Laura Shipley smiles, in Paul Kane Memorial game piles up the points ByGREGG RUSSO and freshman centermen Scott Brazis By USA LEAHY The University of Connecticjt hockey team (18-16-34) follow Gentile. Jim Mc'Wade will Laura Shipley munched on popcorn and smiled - a smile will look for its seventh straight win. and its probably start in goal. He has a 4.5 goals that never seemed to disappear. "It's a ritual." she said eleventh overall when they take on cross-state against average and a 13-6 record. about the popcorn. "The gymnastics team always eats rival New Haven tonight at 7:30 p.m. in popcorn before a meet." Hamden. New Haven was undefeated at home this "If you smile, the points will just go up" she said. year until last Saturdays loss to Colby. The "You'll get a much better score on your routine.'-' The game is the annual Paul Kane biggest win of the year for UNH was a 5-3 As the only all-around performer on the team (she Memorial, held in memory of the late Hamden decision over Plattsburh State in the participates in all four events), the sophomore from High player and UNH captain who died in a jet Merrimack tournament. They lost to host Simsbury has no specialties. "It's funny" Shipley said. crash while serving in the Navy in 1974. Merrimack 12-2 in the finals. "All-around is my specialty because I've been brought up that way." Her favorite event is the floor exercises. "We seem to split every year with New For UConn. 11-10, it will'be Tim Hildebrand Shipley is ranked first on her team in the floor exercises, Haven." said UConn head coach John in goal. Gregg Hutchings and Steve Puleston Chapman. "They beat us up here (5-4) so this will start on defense. second on the uneven parallel bars and third in vaulting should be a hell of a game." and on the balance beam. The offense will be provided by the first line "I owe everything to my first coach, Inie Rovegno, who is The Chargers are one of the stronger of Nigel Barton, Mike Torney and record now coaching at the Olympic level" said Shipley who Division II teams in New England. They are breaker Dave L'Ecuyer. began her career at the age of 12. currently 14-6. 11-5 in their division. Last Her career, almost eight years long, includes four years Saturday, the Chargers dropped an 8-7 "Momentum is very important," said of gymnastics at Simsbury High School, a state decision to Division I Colgate. Chapman. "It is very critical. We are playing well, and we have won four out of our last six championship team three of those years. Simsbury lost the They lost their last two games, which makes on the road." title during her junior year by only three-tenths of a point. a win against UConn important because UNH In her senior year, she was the team captain. As a wants the home ice advantage for the If the Huskies keep winning, they have an freshman at UConn, she decided to take the year off play-offs. They are currently sixth, and would outside chance at the play-offs, although it is because of the Husky team's poor coaching. need to finish fourth to gain the home ice not on Chapman's mind. This year, the women have a new coach, Gerri Henle. advantage. If UNH loses all four, they might "We are not talking playoffs" now," said "She has a lot of experience" Shipley said. "She is strong miss the play-offs, a UNH spokesman said. Chapman. "We are just taking the games one and dynamic. She is not rented out as a part-time coach. New Haven is paced by high-scoring center day at a time. In the beginning of the year we This is her job and she puts everything into it." Tom Gentile, who has 22 goals and 32 assists were talking about playoffs and things weren't The gymnastics team has a 4-3 record. Their season for 54 points. Right wing Don Lord (22-23-45) going well." Chapman said. began in January and continues until mid-March. Practice began during the second week in September. Post-season workouts will follow the regular season schedule. Including running, work on individual routines or a nautilus program is held Monday through Friday for three hours a day. Shipley cited the efforts of freshmen Nelly Lyons. Her specialties are the beam and the flor. "She is a very hard worker" said Shipley. "She puts her all into everything and it's very beneficial for the team." "It's a good thing to be short and small" said the 5'2" 100-pound gymnast. "It's definitely an advantage." She is a vegetarian. You wonder how she can eat the popcorn-by the batchful- in one sitting! "An added two pounds makes all the difference in the world" Shipley said. "On the beam you can feel it. You don't get as high into the air." And you wonder how she can always be smiling. In October she became a Christian and said that made a major impact on her. "I couldn't make it through the season Husky skater Gregg Hutchings gets ready to unleash a shot on a Framingham Slate goalie. without God" said Shipley, her smile getting wider. "I The Huskies take on New Haven tonight in Hamden. (Photo by Doug Baker). enjoy myself because that's what God wants."