Connecticut Satlg (ftanuma Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol.LXXXIVNo. 129 The University of Connecticut Thursday, April 30,1981 Prime rate goes up, 17V2 to 18 percent McCarthyism might return to U.S. NEW YORK (UPI) • Most of the nation's largest banks By KEVIN HUTSON phases to illustrate his sake of national security, Wednesday hiked their prime rate to 18 percent from 17'/j Victor Navasky, editor theory on the re- he said. percent in response to higher costs of funds in a volatile of the Nation magazine emergence of McCar- Navasky also listed interest rate climate that could push the prime still higher. and an expert on the Mc- thyism. The first phase several bills pending The Fed is digging in its heelsand tightening up on bank Carthy era. said Wed- occurred during the Mc- legislation which he said reserves because of an undesirable bulge in the money supply nesday night that he fears Carthy years. when reflect the move toward a in March and early April." said David M. Jones, economist a return to the tactics of people were punished new McCarthyism. They for Aubrey G. Lanston Co. McCarthy ism. through exposure. include a bill to once again "It has stepped up its vigilance to prevent the sort of money Navasky, who is the The second phase was a form a House Committee growth that would renew inflationary pressures." author of the book counter-intelligence pro- on Un-AmericanActivities, Chase Manhattan Bank, third largest in the country, led the "Naming Names," about gram, a recent develop- a bill which supports the way on the prime and was followed by virtually all of the the McCarthy years and ment in which the U.S. death penalty, legislation nation's major banks. the anti-communist in- government had secretly to cut back the Freedom of "The most important factor is the higher cost of bank vestigation in Hollywood investigated the lives of Information Act. and a bill funds," Jones said. "And these pressures all point to a still during the 1950s, spoke to possible government to take away the court's higher prime in the weeks immediately ahead." an audience of about 150 enemies. Navasky said jurisdiction over such The federal funds rate that banks charge each other for at the UConn Library. the third phase will occur issues as abortion, and loans traded as high as 20 percent Wednesday before the Fed "My own fear — when next and is the most give the jurisdiction to supplied reserves to the banking system. It was the second and if the Reagan dangerous. Legislation Congress. consecutive day the Fed has been forced to dampen upward economic program fails — will be used to sacrifice SEE PAGE4 pressure on the funds, which were trading in the 13Vi percent is that there is going to be individual freedom for the range just one month ago. a national scapegoating." Some analysts have said the higher fed funds rates are a Navasky said. "There will result of technical factors. Banks posted a second deficiency be an attempt to repeal of reserves last week and were bidding aggressively for funds the 1960s." He said things in order to show a surplus Wednesday, the end of the banking which will come under at- week. tack will include abortion, gay rights and feminism. Navasky said this scapegoating will occur Don Cafero elected because of the decline of the United States as a student Trustee world power. "It's an inevitable trend. No By a landslide majority. Don Cafero was elected as student president can or even member of the Board of Trustees, the 16 member governing perhaps should try to body of the University. change this. With the rise Cafero won 52 percent of the vote, while none of the other of the Third World there is four candidates earned more than 16 percent. going to be a re-allocation Sixteen percent of the votes were cast for John Berry, 15 of resources. Where pcrcent'for Victor Rush, 11 percent for Jefferey Nich61as, and we've had more than our six percent for John Luppino. share in past years, we're A total of 4.114 ballots were returned of 21.112 that were going to have less than mailed out. meaning that 20 percent of UConn students our share in the coming voted. years," Navasky said. Compared to last year's election. 65 more votes were cast. He outlined three Victor Navasky (Jim Lofink photo). El Salvador: U.S. photographer shot; mistaken ID. claimed

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Salvadoran Thurlow's Salvadoran interpreter, Gilberto but from a Treasury Police barracks about 250 policemen wounded two photographers, one of Moran. was shot to death in the incident that yards away.I guess they mistook us for guerrillas." them an American .and shot to death their translator erupted at 3:30 p.m. when journalists were trying the journalist said. Wednesday in the mistaken belief they were leftist to investigate guerrilla attack on an electricity Thurlow and Romero Zuniga were the fifth and guerrillas, witnesses said. substation in Aguacaiente. The witnesses said the sixth journalists wounded while covering El 'We were up on top of a hill and the Treasury police probably thought the journalists were Salvador's political violence.Five others have been Police opened fire on us."said a Salvadoran guerrillas. killed and three were mising. journalist who was with the victims during the The journalist accompanying the victims said incident in the western San Salvador suburb of In another development, spokesmen for President Thurlow. Romero Zuniga, Moran and crews from Jose Napoleon Duarte denied he said that missing Aguascalinte. NBC and CBS television networks arrived at the George Thurlow. a free-lance photographer from American Mryknoll priest Roy Bourgeois may have substation mintues after rebels had withdrawn, disappeared to join leftist guerrillas fighting to Woodland, Ca.. who worked for the Vacaville where a half hour battle had been fought. Reporter and the Santa Babara News, was shot topple the ruling junta. three times in the left arm and sholder and was Treasury Policemen on duty at the substation saw Officials of the Ossining, N.Y.-based Catholic reported in fair condition at a San Salvador the journalists and shouted for them to come closer, order said Tuesday they had a report Duarte had hospital. yelling "Come on.come, it's okay," said the made such a comment about Bourgeois, 42. who Joaquin Roero Zuniga, a Salvadoran who works as journalist,who declined to be identified ior fear of disappeared Sunday from his downtown San a correspondent for the Associated Press, was shot police reprisals. Salvador hotel while working as a translator for a in the upper thigh and was in stable coditidh. "The gunfire then erupted, not from the sbstation Chicago television station. Sports supplement WEATHER today

Variable cloudiness and cooler today with highs 60 to 65. Despite what you see here, the coaches at Cloudy tonight with occasional rain or drizzle developing UConn don't need guns held to their heads and continuing Friday. Highs Friday in the 50s. Southwest to be forced to do their jobs. In fact, they winds gradually diminishing today, becoming easterly at might even admit to enjoying it...See 10 to 15 miles an hour tonight. SPORTS WATCH MAGAZINE, pg. 7. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 The day of the great, Call now or pay later American bomb machine A bill pending before Connecticut's General Assembly will result in An evaluation of the arms race reveals this peculiar title is not only increased tuition and decreased state funding at The University of appropriate for the April 25 protests which took place in 60 cities in the U.S. Connecticut. Two phone calls from students to their state representative and around the theme "The Future In Our Hands: Freeze the Arms Race state senator will help defeat this legislation. US-USSR." but the "Bomb Machine" is the daily business of America. Almost every major U.S. corporation has their teeth sunk into defense Senate Bill No. 842, which passed the Legislature's Finance Committee last contracts. And when profits for the industry begin at 20 percent compared to week, would use tuition revenues to fund part of the state-approved budget of 12-14 percent for other industries, why not lobby for every tax dollar you can the University. At the present time, tuition paid by students is deposited into get. the state's General Fund. In turn, the state appropriates a separate budget to United Technologies, General Motors, Lockheed, RockweH International, The University of Connecticut. General Electric and General Dynamics are only some of the recipients of Pentagon dollars. Connecticut's own, Electric Boat at the General Dynamics shipyard in Groton has contracts for 20 fast attack submarines at a cost of Under the provisions of this bill, ttll revenue from tuition would be $350 million apiece and contracts for eight Trident submarines at $1.2 billion deposited in a special fund. The Legislature's Appropriations Committee apiece. would agree on a funding level for the University for the following year, and Stretching the length of two football fields and displacing 18,000 tons, the would appropriate that amount minus the amount that would be raised from giant Tridents will carry 408 warheads, each five times the size of the tuition. Hiroshima bomb. The destruction of 408 cities, by a hydrogen explosion as hot as the sun, is more than the human mind can comprehend; yet the Supporters of this proposal contend that this legislation would give the massive war build-up continues. University increased control over its operating budget. With this additional Already, the Navy has 31 Poseidon and 10 Polaris strategic missile-carrying flexibility, UConn would be able to address campus problems more subs ( carrying 6000 long range nuclear weapons). Just one Poseidon immediately and efficiently. submarine, which carries 160 warheads, has enough fire power to destroy every large and medium-sized city in the Soviet Union. 0 With the Trident, the U.S. will be increasing the size, yield, range, The disadvantages outweigh the advantages, however. In the past, the accuracy and destruction capability of its nuclear arsenal as well as moving us trustees have been reluctant to increase tuition because the increased closer to counterforce. Counterforce is the Pentagon's term for a first strike revenue does not come back to the University. If this Legislation is approved, nulear war-fighting strategy. tuition increases will be proposed every year that there is a concern that In the past, official U.S. policy has rested on a. "balance of terror." This funding from the state will be inadequate. policy, called MAD (Mutually Assured Destruction) relied on US retaliation against any attack being so devastating that it would deter an enemy from The principal danger of this legislation is that it will be used as a attacking. The Pentagon is now developing weapons" (Trident, MX. and mechanism to decrease, rather than increase, state support for public higher Cruise) with its new "flexible option" of first strike. First strike is the education. When faced with the inflationary pressures to increase funding for capability to strike and destroy an enemy's military targets, preventing them all state agencies, the Legislature will be least inclined to support the one from using their weapons in retaliation. agency (higher education) that has the ability to raise an unlimited amount of By selecting military sites, the Pentagon hopes to fight a "limited" nuclear revenue (tuition), on its own. Indeed, after similar legislation was enacted in war. If first strike strategy works, then the Soviets won't be able to retaliate New Jersey, the Governor informed Rutgers University and the state's and America will emerge as the "winner". This is clearly not the colleges that additional funding would have to come from increased tuition. "deterrence' concept which you and I have grown up with. The idea of a "limited" nuclear war is an attempt by the Pentagon to make Many state legislators believe that fcuition should be increased at our state's nuclear war thinkable. The killing of millions of people is only thinkable as colleges, yet many arc unaware that the costs of attending the University of long as it will only happen to "them" (the enemy. Asians. Marxists. Connecticut are fafgreater than the $540 per year tuition charge for in-state, capitalists, imperialists: non-people) and not us. undergraduate students. Our financial aid office estimates that costs this Although nuclear war preparations may serve the interests of General year arc about $4,500 when fees, room, board and miscellaneous expenses Dynamics, genocide and "general death" are not in the interest of most are added. Next year this figure will be in excess of $4,800. Americans. When students are facing proposals for drastic cutbacks in financial aid at In Europe, there is a growing movement to prevent the North Atlantic the federal level, this is not the time for our state Legislature to pass Treaty Organization from putting 572 medium-range Cruise and Pershing II legislation that will result in tuition increases. missiles around the major cities. The European Nuclear Disarmament SUidcnts and their parents must take the time to Contact their slate (ENND) has gained tremendous popular support. legislators to urge them to vote against Senate Bill No. 842. If we fail to take In October 26, 1980 70.000 people rallied in London; on April 4, 1981 15,000 the time to make this minimal effort, a higher education that is accessible to rallied in Bonn to protest the NATO missile plan and three days later 400 lower and 'middle-income students will no longer exist for the citizens of women underscored the message by blocking the entrance to the West Connecticut. . German Defense Ministry where the NATO commanders were meeting. TheBritish social historian E.P.Thompson reported in the January 1981 < edition of The Nation, "The movement has taken off and it is moving across By Steven R. Donen, a student-elected trustee. Europe...It is, already, too large and too various for any group or interest to manipulate it for sectional ends...this is a movement of people for themselves." . On April 7, the New York Times reported Chancellor Helmut Schmidt as saying, "if the US does not begin talks for arms reductions with the Soviet (Uotmrrttrut flafhj (Eampua Union this year, the West German Government would face domestic troubles and its relations with the Reagan administration would be seriously SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 burdened." The European anti-war movement has handcuffed their political and military leaders, by preventing them from acting decisively on the EDSILVERSTEIN deployment of missiles. The Europeans have rejected the U.S. notion of Editor in Chief using Europe as a "theater" for nuclear war. Similarly, Americans must realize the future is in our hands. We need to learn the politics of survival. We need to protest if we are to survive. We LISA STEN2A SUSAN KOQH must dismantle the American Bomb Machine. Our interest is not with the Managing Editor Business Manager militarist of Russia or America, nor with the dividends of General Dynamics and General Electric, but with the preservation of our future and our MM ma children's future. >c.rd el*., po..»o. (MM .i Sto*r». COM OUtt. Nt—M t>, IN. COMWOMMI Om», ■*>•**•. »«• u M Moods, tlwougft f«a*r** M M«. \iti to i»4. MJ» IO 1/24 10 *X Off... MHHM. 1 « 11/M. VT Tel**!**. »3 4J.IU4 o. 4M MOT t«Hcrtnf>. fty moll IIO ,.. •, Unit** »■... tntomotkmol oholoyooM p.o.Mtaxj to IK* OoHy CIUMJMI at no cot' 6, Wllilcnmtic Ch.cx.lcn SuDtcrttM' Unlit* »..., mi»m»lloo«l By Lenny Parla, an economics major and member of the AttOCIItM) CollOfUl* >r*t> Storrs Peace, Education and Action Committees.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau QUOTE ZONKER, PIP YOU soNHtrtMicwm MATHEMATICIAN, OF THE DAY tutsan TEU BENJAMIN HE UH..YEAH. IMR? IF I'M CCING INPEEPi SEE>0U THEREIN COULPPRAWUP OH.. HE'S A MATH- TO PEVEiOPA TRAlN- ONTHESUNPECK A MINUTE, YOUR EXPOSURE SORRY, 5MAT/OAN, IN6PRO6RAMF0RW, BERNIE. AT I3O0 HOURS' 3ERNIE.. CHARTS? \ SO I JUST I CANTHA)IE THIS IN- \ THOUGHT. I "A Marxist shall not be doped by any kind of mystification or illusion."

Herbert Marc use The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 Pag* 3 Dialogue Supervisor: UConn to investigate Suicide not treated seriously room searches By CARRIE COY examples of the fine line between conscious By AL POWELL The fact that suicide is between the 13th and unconscious decisions to end one's life, UConn President John DiBiaggio said Wednesday that and the third leading cause of death in Niewenhous said. he was "very much concerned" and has called for an America reflects our nation's uncertainty on investigation of the searches of rooms on Easter weekend the subject, according to Gerard Niewenhous, The biggest reason for most suicide in McMahon Hall. supervisor of Dialogue, UConn's counseling attempts is a feeling that there is no one who The rooms were searched without residents' consent, and center. will listen and care, he said. the legality of the searches has been called into question by residents of the dormitory. Niewenhous said since there are no objective Early warnings in a suicidal person's DiBiaggio said he has asked Frank Napolitano, acting means for determining if death was a suicide; behavior include changing the number of vice president of student affairs and services, to conduct an "selective perception" is sometimes practiced close relationships, giving away prized po- inquiry of the incident and report back to him as soon as by coroners to avoid embarrassment and sessions, changing sleep habits, and stock- posible. stigma for the family of a victim. piling medication. He or she may even try a The president met with student leaders Roland Richter "dry run", - an unsuccessful attempt, and Rick McCauHey Wednesday to discuss the incident. He cited the case of a 14-year-old boy with a Niewenhous said. Richter. chairman of the Inter-Area Residents Council, said history of psychiatric problems who was found DiBiaggio was distressed to have first learned of the The most dangerous time for a potential searches from the Daily Campus. hanging in his room. According to Niewen- suicide victim is when he first starts taking hous, the coroner's report concluded, "the McCaulley, finance committee chairman for the anti-depressant drugs. The drugs will finally Undergraduate Student Government, said the USG passed boy was apparently indulging in a fad," after give him the energy to follow through on his it was discovered that his favorite rock star a resolution asking the University to investigate the desire to kill himself, he said. often performed mock suicidal hangings on McMahon incident. stage. Jim Doyle, area coordinator for Hilltop and McMahon Counseling is usually able to show a suicidal dormitorities.said that the rooms were entered to check if In addition, "indirect and victim-precipitat- person better alternatives but suicide may be they had been disturbed. He said the fear that a duplicater ed suicides" further blur the distinction, he the "best way to handle a particular situation. master key had been used to enter McMahon South Tower said. Not taking prescribed drugs, gambling, Such as in the case of an elderly man who got Head Resident Mark Shaffer's room, where a stereo had and playing dangerous games with guns are terminal cancer," he said. been stolen, prompted the search. Sociology professor j Hispanic high schoolgraduat*aduates UConn, state police nave no economic advantage search for rapist By LAURA LYNNE backgrounds and change, Puerto Rican youth The UConn police department is co-operating with state POWELL discrimination Puerto Ricans will have the most expen- police in the search for a man who they believed has raped Puerto Rican youth who are not becoming involved in dable jobs, if they work at two women and attempted to rape two others in the drop out and those who professional or managerial all." he said. Willimantic area, Lt. Mike Tander said Wednesday. graduate from 'high school work. About 50 people attended have the same level of "No matter what forces in the lecture Wednesday night Police said the assailant drives a dark colored van with economic success, according our economic system at the Puerto Rican Center. sliding doors, bucket seats, automatic transmission,and a to Dr. Jose Hernandez, a carpete"d interior. He was detcribed by the victims as a sociology professor at the white male, about six feet tall, with light brown hair, in his University of Wisconsin. mid-20s with a stockv build and possiblv a "beer belly." Basing his information on According to Colchester police: his study which included the The attacks occurred in Hapton on March 1 l.Lcbanonon Puerto Rican population of March 21. Eastford on April 7. and in Mansfield on April Hartford, Bridgeport, and 21. other U.S. cities. Hernandez said that although 40 percent The incidents have taken place in the early morning hours of Puerto Rican youth when lone victims were followed from Willimantic to other graduate from high school, towns and then forced off the road in secluded areas. The their job opportunities are as women were pulled from their cars, in the two poor as dropouts' because instances after the rapist smashed their windshields and Puerto Ricans are considered sexually assaulted in his van. the most expendable in the Anyone with information should call the UConn police U.S. labor market. department at 486-4800. Troop K in Colchester. 537-2321, Only three percent of Troop C in Stafford Springs. 423-7272, or Troop D in young Puerto Ricans pursue Danielson. 774-9676. post-secondary, technical or professional training, he said. His study showed that Tickets available New England, which puts less money into public education than other areas for graduation of the U.S.. has the highest Puerto Rican high school All seniors who are participating in commencement dropout rate. excercises. and who have ordered a cap and gown may pick Hernandez said that those up tickets, announcements, and commencement instructions who are in skilled manual at the Registrar's Office, Budds Building. Room 140, now and work are the most suc- continuing through the week of May 18. cessful, but due to social Dr. Jose Hernandez (Jim Loflnk photo). Marionette Play in Spanish Entitled: Things of Life and Other Absurdities Produced by The Infantile Guatibiri Company. CAST: Virgilio Escalante Migdalia Baquero Luis Ortiz Margarita Ortiz

Thursday April 30,1981 Puerto Rican Center, at 7:30 pm. Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 Professor lectures on Christianity Professor A. Roy Eckardt. United Methodist cleryman and professor of religion studies at Lehigh University, will lecture Thursday. April 30 on "The Christian Dimension: Recent Contributions to the Dialogue." Eckardt received a doctorate trom Yale University, has been president of the American Academy of Religion and editor in chief of its journal, and a special consultant to the President's Committee on the Holocaust. Eckardt's lecture is the second in a three part series sponsored by the UConn Center for Judaic Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life. *

The third lecturer. Professor Fa/lur Rahman, will speak May 7 on 'The Islamic Dimension: Recent Contributions to the Dialogue." Both lectures will be held in the N.L. Whetten Center (Graduate School). Room 200 at 8:15 p.m. . . .Navasky FROM PAGE 1 Navasky also said that the Reagan election has unleashed forces in American society that are analogous to forces that were around at the time of blacklisting. He gave the resurgen- ce of the Ku KIux Klan as an example. "Reagan would be the first citizen in the country to denounce the KKK," he said. "But, however, his election has given inspiration to the forces Robin Wlnkler and Anne-Marie D'Onofrio enjoy springtime and ice cream under that support the Klan." a magnolia tree in full bloom outside the Student Union Wednesday (Jim Loflnk photo). CAMTVS FLORIST

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■ - IY-V-VV/',-.',,-, « W- •■-."« I »Wt<»l The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 Page 5 SUMMER IS COMING EXERCISE YOUR MIND AT ONE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT CAMPUSES "MS SUMMER SUMMER SESSION I If you do not already have a 1981 Summer Bulletin call 486- May26-July2,1981 3832 or come to room 114, Bishop Center.

AVERY POINT CAMPUS STAMFORD. COND ENGLISH STORRS. CONT'D ^16 The Short Storv ART ■1UCAT10N: EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION nnkMAi v 219 Drama 135 Art Appreciation 311 Management of Time 292 fumjmunltv Clinical EBporloncv 24 7 Writing Workshop 311 Pro.peel Ivc Secondary Krhnol Print I»ll 249 Advanced Expository Writ in* BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 384 'Research in l.lu. it i.-i.il V mi i i it ion piimisunn 298 Marine Botanv 385 The Principal lb-12) 104 Till losnpliv .m.l --oil.il Mlilcs GEOCRAPHY 150 Introduction to Geographv 390 Tubiic School BupvrvlMlon CHEMISTRY PHYSU'AI miMPY 127 General Chemistry EDUCATION: FIUCATIONAI. PSYCIIOI 204 Clinical Arts Summer I'r.i. tlcun CEOLOCY 298 Expanding Women Choices 101 1 llOil al Al ts III 102 Introductory Geology COMPUTER SCIENCE 30? Group riot esses In Counseling 20(. Clinical Arts IV 101 Conputera in Modern Society 309 Quantitative Methods In Filiit.illon.il 207 Clinical Art* V. HISTORY 100 The Roots of the Western Experience Research 1 335 Learning: Us Impl ti.it Ions (oi Kim at Ion PHYSICS ECONOMICS 258 Intellectual 4 Social History of Europe 111 Principles of Economics 342 Educational Tests .not Mcasutcmcnt ■ Lab 121 (lonoral Ph« It -in the Nineteenth Centurv 349 Educational Procedures With Emotionally Disturbed Children POLITICAL SCIENCE ■HUM MANAGEMENT 4 ADMINISTRATIVI SCIENCES 10) English Composition 387 Administration and Supervision ol 173 Introduction to American Politico] 237 Management and Production 230 Shakespeare 1 Special Education Processes 441 Methods and Tethntrjucs of Educational 241 Political Patties MATHEMATICS HISTORY - Research 360 Prosemlnar In Public Administration 133 Introductory Calculus I 298 War and Society 447 Field Work In Counseling and Petsoimel 134 Introductory Calculus II PSYCHOLOGY HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY RELATIONS EDUCATION: EDUCATIONAL STUDIES 4 INSTRIU NONA] 132 General Psychology I PHILOSOPHY 190 Individual and Family Development MEDIA 243 The Study of Personality 102 Philosophy and Logic 315 Principles of Graphic (iiimimUal ion 266 Industrial Psychology 104 Philosophy and Social Ethic* MARINE SCIENCE 384 Managerial Systems for Human Resources 170 Introduction to Oceanography Development and Technology • ROMANCE 4 CLASSICAL LANCUACES PHYSICS 298 Marine lotany 419 Production of Instructional Media FRENCH 121 General Physics 298 Quebec Today MATHEMATICS POLITICAL SCIENCE EDUCATION: HIGHER, TECHNICAL 4 ADULT 118 A Survey of Calculus with Applications 173 introduction to American Political Proces EDUCATION ITALIAN 134 Introductory Calculus 11 276 The Policy-making Process 301 Lectures on the Politics of Higher Ed. 273 Humanism and Mysticism (In English) 301 Library Resources for Black Studies SPANISH PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY 301 College Academic and Enrichment Program* 181 Elementary Spanish 1 132 General Psychology I 132 General Psychology 1 323 Occupational Experience Program* 182 Elementary Spanish II 236 Developmental Psychology 326 College Student Development Theory Into SOCIOLOGY Practice SOCI0L0CY SOCIOLOGY 250 Sociology of the Family 494 Higher Education 107 Introduction to Sociology 107 Introduction to Sociology 216 "Criminology 240 Intcrgroup Relations EDUCATION: SPORT 6 LEISURE STUDIES 250 Sociology of the Family HARTFORD C#"PUS 160 Courses In Lifetime Sports snd Skills: STATISTICS Personal Defense 100 Introduction to Statistics 1 STATISTICS ACL; i» rim 290 Therapeutic Recreation 110 Elementary Concepts of Statistics 131 Principles ul Financ'al Accounting 110 Elementary Concepts of Statistics 290 Community Recreation 211 Methods of Statistic* 311 Affective Education for Teachers; Belief CHEMISTRY STORRS CAMPUS .and Attitude Modification in the School 127 General Chemistry 371 Implementation of Advanced Theories In WATERBURV CAMPUS ACCOUNTING Special Physical Education BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES COMPUTER SCIENCE 131 Principles of Financial Accounting 390 Recreation Service 100 General Biology T 101 Computers In Modern Society 200 Principlea of Managerial Accounting 390 Exercise Testing and Training 249 Biology of the Honey Bee 110 introduction to Numerical Computation 201 Intermediate Accounting I 221 Coat Accounting ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY ECONOMICS 24 3 Auditing '201 Fundamental* of Circuit Analysis 127 General Chemistry ill Principles of Economics 289 Field Study Internship 220 Electrical Engineering Principlea 243 International Finance 298 Special Topics: Federal Tax Research 260 Introductory Laboratory ENCLISH 249 Advanced Expository Writing EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION ALLIED HEALTH ENCLISH 274 American Literature Since 19O0 311 Workshop In Educat ion :Management 201 Professional Development 109 Literature and Composition of Crlevances In a Public School 304 The Allied Health Professional in 216 The Short Story HISTORY System Contemporary Society 230 Shakespeare I: Teleview 231 A Survey ol American History fron the FINANCE Colonial Period to 1877 EDUCATION:CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION ANIMAL INDUSTRIES 201 Business Finance 232 A Survey of Amcrl.au Hlatory from 1877 325 Foundations of Curriculum Development 236 Light Horse Training and Management 230 Principles of Real Estate to the Present 302 investment Management EDUCATI0N:HICHER. TECHNICAL AND ADULT ANTHROPOLOCY MATHEMATICS EDUCATION 106 Introduction to Anthropology GEOCRAPHY 133 Introductory Calculd* I 350 Career Education: Theory and Practice 297 Field School in Archaeology 202 Cartographic Technique* 1 134 Introcuctory Calculu* II 305 Field School in Archaeology 243 Map Compilation and Design ENGLISH 298 Introduction to Computer Cartography PHILOSOPHY 127 Mastervork* of English and American ART 203 Cartographic Techniques II 104 Philosophy and Social Ethic* Literature Drawing and Modeling 153 244 Map Reproduction 126 Introduction to the Hlatory and 212 The Modern Novel Basic Studio Photography 166 290 C«rtogr*phlc Applications ol Remote Sens Phlloaophy of Religion V 216 The Short Story 204 Plgare Drawing 255 Advanced Figure Drawing CEOLOCY PHYSICS CEOGRAPHY Special Topics: Craphlc images 283 101 Introductory Environmental Geology 121 General Physics 212 Urban Geography ■10LOCICAL SCIENCES GERMAN 6 SLAVIC LANCUACES PSYCHOLOGY HISTORY 203 Introduction to Biochemistry GERMAN 132 General Psychology I 298 Terrorism: The Historical Roots 218 Heredity and Society 145 Cerman Reading* in the Science* *nd 2 36 Developmental Psychology 229 Fundamentals of Microbiology Humanities 240 Social Psychology MATHEMATICS 247 Limnology 146 German Readings in the Science* and 243 Th* Study of Per*on«llty 118 A Survey ot Calculus with Applications 264 Human Physiology and Anatomy Humanities 13.3 Introductory Calculus 1 298 Field Photography S0CI0L0CY 134 Introductory Calculus 11 HEALTH SCIENCES 107 Introduction to Sociology BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT 4 POLICY 200 Intermediate Calculus 1 201 Hunan Ana tony I 250 Sociology of th* Family 220 Managerial Economics PHILOSOPHY 271 Business Law HISTORY SPECIAL SITES/DATES 103 Philosophical Classics 275 Business, Law and Society 101 Europe and Its Discontent* 336 Policy, Strategy, and Planning 225 Hlatory of War in the Modern World AT DANBURY PHYSICS CHEMICAL ENCINEERINC 231 A Survey of Aneric*n History fron the 121 General Physics 236 Chemical Engineering Laboratory Colonial Period to 1877 PHYSICS

POLITICAL SCIENCE CHEMISTRY HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 6 FAMILY RELATIONS 311 Method* of Theoretical Phy*lca 1 122 Chemical Principles and Applications 132 Introduction to International 190 Individual and Family Developnent 123 Quantum Mechanic* II Relations 127 General Chemistry 293 Supervised Field Project in Community 275 The Presidency and Congress 243 Organic Chemistry Agencies 244 Organic Chemistry 362 Pr*ctlcun In Marriage *nd F*nlly Therapy AT HARTFORD PSYCHOLOGY 245 Organic Chemistry Laboratory 388 Supervised Field Project In Community 132 General Psychology 1 Agencies ALLIED HEALTH 2*0 Social Psychology CIVIL ENGINEERING 211 Applied Mechanic* I MANAGEMENT 4 ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES 240 Management SOCIOLOGY 268 Lissiology 231 Electronic Data Proceeding in Business (May 26 through June IB. 1981) 115 Contemporary Social Problems 287 Mechanic* of Materials 290 Internship in Heslth Systems 216 Criminology 310 Operation* Management AT, MANCHESTER COMMUNICATION SCIENCES 365 Man.igem.-nt Information Systems 135 Mass Communications System* 374 Labor Relations EDUCATIONAL PSYC STAMFORD CAMPUS 201 Speech Science and Related Lab 210 Persuasion and Attitude Change ACCOUNTING MARKETING 126 Currlculini Lab- Special Ed. 131 Principles of Financial Accounting 211 Practlcum In Communication 201 Introduction to Marketing Management (June 26 through August 7, 1981) 235 Effect* of Mass Medls 225 Promotional Strategy ART 247 Introduction to Phonetic Principles AT MYSTIC 135 Art Appreciation 336 Clinical Practlcum in Speech Disorders MATHEMATICS 337 Clinical Practlcum in Hearing IIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 101 B**ic Algebr* with Application* MYSTIC MARINE LIFE AQUARIUM 101 General Biology 11 104 Topic* In Modern Mathematics 244 General Ecology COMPUTER SCIENCE 109 Alg«br* and Trigonometry Coastal Ecology/Biology Science 101 Conputera in Modern Society 118 A Survey of Calculu* with Applications (Ute June to early Auguat) IX Fundamentals of Computation BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT 4 POLICY 133 Introductory Calculus 1 207 Computer Science 271 Business Lav 200 Intermediate Cslculu* I AT TORRlNGTOH 260 Introductory Laboratory 22 7 Lln**r Algebra 267 Software Lab. on Large Computers ED CURRICULUM 4 INSTRUCTION CHEMISTRY 231 Probability 268 Microprocessor Laboratory 386 Problem, in Teaching of Lit. to Mm*. 127 General Chemistry 262 Intermediate C*lculu» II 243 Organic Chemistry DESIGN 6 RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AT WALLINGFORD 160 Personal and Family Financial Management MUSIC COMMUNICATION SCIENCES 191 Music Appreciation 102 Trie Process of Communication 232 Hlatory of Decorative Art* I ED: HIGHER TECHNICAL 6 ADULT 251 Architecture, Interiors, and Energy 235 Effects of Mass Media NURSING 255 Field Study In Interior Design 150 The Nature of Nursing 308 Adult Education COMPUTER SCIENCE 298 Clinical Profes.lon.l Practlcum 101 Computers ^n Modern Society ECONOMICS 382 Fomentation and Construction of 110 Introduction to Numerical Computation 111 Principles of Economics Nursing Theory 111 Introduction to Mon-numerical Computat 112 Principles of Economics 240 Money and Banking NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES DRAMATIC ARTS 242 International Trade 166 Food, Culture and Society 110 Introduction to rilm 212 Principles of Food Science EDUCATION: CURRICULUM 6 INSTRUCTION 236 Principle* of Nutrition 311 Social Issues end Strategies In Solar Energy ECONOMICS 252 Biology of Human and Therapeutic 311 Writing for Educational Publications 111 Principles of Economies Nutrition 240 Money and Banking 320 Understanding and Using Construction Activities PATHOBIOLOCY 462 Teaching Reading in the Primary Grades 296 Hlatologlc Structure and Function 470 Classroon Analysis and Correction of 297 Principle* of F*thobiology Reading Difficulties ,v»xv«>\ ...... Page6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 Fighting in Lebanon dies down; Poland's ex- premier U.S. seeks end to bloodshed ousted by Politburo BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Israeli warplanes using U.S.-supplied F-4 and F-15 aircraft for WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - The Polish Communist Party swept into Lebanon for the fourth day in a row their air strikes into Lebanon. Central Committee early Thursday ousted former Prime Wednesday, attacking suspected Palestinian "We are following it minute-by-minute and Minister Jozef Pinkowski from the ruling Politburo and guerrilla targets in the southern border we've been engaged in extensive diplomatic dropped three other top party leaders from their posts. region, including a stronghold in the ruins of a activities to try to return the situation to one of Earlier in the marathon session, which began Wednesday Crusuder castle. greater stability." Secretary of State Alex- morning. Communist Party leader Stanislaw Kania Fighting between the Syrians and Christian ander Haig said. proposed sweeping reforms within the party in line with Phalangists died down during the day in Beirut radio said the latest Israeli air strikes demands for more democracy from rank and-file members. Beirut, the besieged Christian town of Zahle began around 1 p.m. and included targets in "We need such democracy inside the party," Kania said and the contested hills around Mt. Sannine. the market town of Nabatiyeh, about 10 miles in a keynote speech to the opening session of the Central In Washington, the State Department said north of the border and 47 miles south of Committee session. He also pledged his government's the United States has been in diplomatic Beirut, and the nearby villages of Jarmak. commitment to reform and cooperation with the Solidarity contact with the Soviet Union and Israel to Ayshiyeh and Wadi Al Akhdar. labor movement but stressed Poland will remain a loyal seek an end to the bloodshed. There was no immediate estimate of damage Soviet ally. The State Department also set up a crisis or casualties. In line with Kania's pledge for more democracy, the task force Wednesday to monitor the A few hours later, a Tel Aviv military 116-member Central Committee planned to announce an Lebanese situation on a 24-hour basis. spokesman said Palestinian guerrillas fired expansion of the Politburo from its current 10 members, The Soviet Union is the major arms supplier Soviet-made Katyusha rockets into the Polish radio reported, which could allow the election of to Syria and the Israelis reportedly have been western Galilee region but caused no injuries. more liberal members.

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Take their jobs, please... y DAVID KRECHEVSKY Coaching. Dom Perno, famous basketball coach, once said the best part about it is that "you get so much help." Coaching. The problem is that the help you get might be a shove from the top of a nearby tall building. Coaching. The practice of trying to keep your hair dark while wondering where your next win is coming from; if it comes at all. The University of Connecticut has 17 head coaches for its sporting teams. Some of them have been here for a while. Others are relative youngsters, though depending on the 'importance' -- i.e. revenue produc- tion -- of their sport certain coaches have gained more experience (and gray hairs) than those involved in the so called 'lesser sports'. To be a coach takes patience, in- telligence, and a never empty bottle of bromo-seltzer. (Or perhaps pepto- bismal). The 'money sports' -- football, basketball and soccer, are the one's that have the largest following. The coaches of these teams are the best known and most recognizable. They are also the ones with the most gray hairs. It comes with the territory. The coaches have to be familiar with the handling of funds, press, alumni, other coaches, fans, referees, parents, students, main- tenance workers, bus drivers, ho'?! desk clerks, stray dogs and assorted other problems. Oh yes, and player too. The following pages contain the stories of some of those coaches. Regrettably, some of them have been omitted. But of the ones that are talked about here, whether you like or dislike them personally, one thing rings loud and clear. For all their troubles, they wouldn't trade it away for anything. Well, almost anything. They might consider a few scholarships, or a raise, or a quiet evening at home— Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 Discipline: a major part of Giannelli's life

By LARRY KELLEY beat Rutgers, 16-3, for the Cox Joe Giannelli walked past the Field Division Championship in 1952. House bleachers with his shoulders '' We did a heck of a job and Howdy straight, chest expanded and chin up was a great coach," Giannelli said. high. His solid physique looks like it "In practice we wanted our players to belongs on a man half his age. run through the drills like running I play racquetball regularly and I water, because running water creates don't eat a lot," the 54-year-old energy and hydro-electric power. It Giannelli said later, sitting on a was a big thing for those players to bleacher seat. "I also don't drink to run hard in practice." excess. I only drink at a social setting And the hard working and talented or after a round of golf, and I never athletes did not only specialize in have a cocktail when I come home lacrosse. from work." "At the end of the football season, Giannelli. equally disciplined as all the football players were given the head coach of the lacrosse team, lacrosse sticks," said Gianelli. who expects, but does not always get, a was also a football coach. "We (the hard working attitude from his coaches) told them to shoot the ball players. against the wall in the gym and play "Attitude is respect," Giannelli catch. They worked hard and by the said. "A lot of the guys on the team time spring came around, they were don't like to run. Running is an at- proficient at the skills of lacrosse." titude and you should run hard all the Those strong and quick athletes time. If you turn it on and off during a were able to play lacrosse because practice drill, it reflects your at- Hofstra did not have spring football titude." practices. Giannelli would love to see In his first year as head coach. UConn football players on the Giannelli is stressing the importance lacrosse team. of fundamentals and physical con- And though the returning football ditioning. But the lacrosse team has players occupy themselves by perfec- not won a game. And a losing team ting their blocking and tackling will always get internal squabbling techniques in spring practice, on what the coach is doing wrong. Gianelli hopes that a few of next Some of the team members do not year's senior football and soccer enjoy the demanding workouts. players work on lacrosse skills after "Fundamentals are extremely im- their respective seasons are over and portant." Giannellis said. "If you try out for the team in the spring. can't catch the ball and don't scoop "Football and soccer are two con- the ball off the ground, you don't trolled and disciplined sports." he win. I ran the same drills at Hof- said as he scratched his gray stra." sideburns. "If talented athletes like Giannelli was an assistant coach to Charlie McSpiritt and Pedro DeBrito Howdy Meyers at Hofstra University (soccer) and Ken Sweitzer and from 1952-1959. Hofstra had ex- Jerome Ingram (football) came out cellent teams during that time and SEE PAGE 14 Joe Gianelli (Jim Lofink photo).

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By JEFF HOOD named head coach Lloyd Duffs By JEFF HOOD Kelleher said. "He was the superin- It took a poor ax-swing to get Bob assistant, and headed the intramural Even when he was in high school, tendent of schools in Glastonbury." Kennedy interested in cross country program here. Bill Kelleher knew he wanted to be a Kelleher started a track program at running. "I was hobby coaching," Kennedy coach. Glastonbury High School, where his But it was just interest, a little less said. "In 1959, I was asked to go to "But my mother wanted me to be a athletes took the states in cross coun- painful, that got the assistant track Iran to develop an intramural doctor," Kelleher said. "She was try and track. The cross country team coach at UConn into weight events. program at the University of Tehran. looking at it from the standpoint of placed second in the. New Englands, It was during his college days at But the program got canceled, so I money. 1 always wanted to be a and he had the New England cham- UConn during the late '40s, when went to Africa." It was there that he coach. So I compromised — I would pion in the half-mile. Kennedy was chopping wood. "I put' taught track. become a dentist." In 1960. he went to East Hartford an ax in the middle of my leg," he "I went to South Africa, He figured being a dentist High School, where he took over the said. "So I ran cross country to try to Tanganyika (now Tanzania), and wouldn't take up as much time as track program and was the freshman strengthen the leg. And it worked." Mozambique," he said. "Why would being an M.D.. because he wanted football coach for two years, losing And he's now the cross country coach I want to go? Because it was there, time for himself. He also figured that only two games during that period. at UConn. that's the only reason I can think of." coaching would not take up much He wanted to compete in the After two years, he took over cross He came back to UConn in 1961, time. But he found out he was wrong. country and quit his position as the weight events, but as he said, "it and in '62, he was named assistant "Coaching takes up more time didn't quite work out." Yet he lear- freshman coach. "I like coaching track coach. than both of them," Kelleher said. football an awful lot." Kelleher said. ned a great amount about the Then he and Duff traded jobs in He went to Brown University for a mechanics of the shot put, the ham- "I don't know if I'd like it now, 1966, with Kennedy becoming head year, got married and took a year off. because of the different approach." mer throw, and other events, mainly track coach and Duff taking over the Then he went back to Brown for because of his curiosity. In 1967, he returned to UConn,and intramural program. another year before he decided that it became assistant track coach. In "I started teaching myself," Ken- was coaching and only coaching that nedy said. "I read books and I asked In 1974, he resigned as head track January. 1975. he took over as head he wanted to do. track coach. a lot of questions." coach, and Bill Kelleher took over, "I decided to go to a school where I During his years at UConn Ken- with Kennedy becoming his "The hardest thing about coaching could get into coaching," he said. is trying to make people believe in nedy ran short and long hurdles, the assistant. And he came to UConn. quarter-mile, the 220- and the 300- The 57-year-old Kennedy has four what you're saying, yet allow them to While at UConn. he ran the 100-. be individuals and not drum it into yard dashes, and every now and children, one of them, Paul, is a con- 220- and 440-yard^dashes. He set a then, he ran the 600-yard dash. tract photographer for Sports them." Kelleher said. school record in the 440 in 49.9 "I want them to understand where "I know I held the 220-yard low Illustrated. seconds. "I considered it my favorite hurdle record," Kennedy said. "I And he's satisfied where he is. I'm coming from and hope the event," Kelleher said. "I like the athletes believe in me." he said, held the 60-yard high hurdle record "What's bigger and better than 100-yard dash, but it was over too in 7.7, and that was on a dirt surface. this?" Kennedy said. "I've never "but not believe in me blindly." fast forme." "I think the best part of coaching is He also held the school record in been anxious to go into the so-called He also played football his junior the 300-yard dash, a race that is big time. If you go to a school with a getting someone at ■ a level of year at UConn as a halfback. progress related to being a total "long gone." lot of scholarships, you have 10 or 12 After graduating in 1955 with a "Most of the time you were going great athletes. All you can do is to tell human being." Kelleher said. degree in physical education, he "You're here to develop people the into three events," he said. "I com- them to get on the track and run went to teacn at a small high school peted in as many events as faster." best that you can. That's the trouble in Easton, Conn., near Bridgeport. with some other sports. They're a possible." "Here, you get a good athlete out I was the baseball coach there," he After he graduated in 1950, Ken- of high school who can get a lot bet- proving ground for professionals." said. "We only lost 12 games and Kelleher said he planned to stay on nedy stayed on the staff in the ter," he said. "It's a lot of fun. The won 12 games." physical education department. In high-point of coaching is taking a as a coach as long as he kept his A year later, he moved to another health. But he wants to see some 1953 to 1954, he was named interim great athlete to a big meet, and he school. "I was approached by a for- head track coach. In 1954, he was scores. It thrills you to hell." mer Connecticut graduate." SEE PAGE 14 CXMPVS "NOT FOR SENIORS ONLY" FLORIST A Classic Film Festival Nutmeg &1 - The Centennial Yearbook Hilltop, Buckley over 90 minutes worth of The perfect gift for everyone, from order your your favorite faculty and freshmen • • • to Mom and Dad. Corsages The Three St Senior Dinner flowers and Order Soon ON SALE:S.U.Lobby,May6&13,104 Downtown Storrs The Little Rascals ON SALE:S.U.211, Mon-Fit, 14 Next to Hardees 487-1193 together for one night only

THE Thurs-April 30 7,9,11 ANONYMOUS PUB LS.154 only 99* PRESENTS FRI.MAYV'The New Nelsen Adelard Band" G.H. WARING 50's & 60's R & R Continental Gift Shop Appreciation of Patronage TUES.MAY5, "Gary Bertzand Alyce's Violin" SALE Rock Duo WED.MAY6, "Bob Dunn" - 20°/° off all merchandise Guitarist and Vocalist Except Pewter & Cards FRI.MAY 8, "The Modern Look" April 30th thru May 6th N§w Wave Returns Masters & Visa 2nd Floor-Commons Bldg. In Block with Hardee's UConn and Age I.D.'s Required RM95 ' 429-2143 Pag«10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 Remigino follows in her father's big steps

By DAVID KRECHEVSKY clinics together," Remigino said. or soccer, and it might go unnoticed. "Indoors is the big things for us. Betty Remigino has been around "He's had a big influence on me. I But if you have a bad day in an in- It's our biggest season, but you can't track since she was three years old. always loved athletics and was with dividual sport, everyone knows about get the performances indoors that That's not as remarkable as it might my father a lot when he was running. it." you would outdoors. sound when you consider who her Our training styles are similar." "The girls really respect each "Connecticut and our climate isn't father is. A graduate of Central Conn. State other, and realize that all of their ef- the best for track and field," Lindy Remigino won a gold medal College, Remigino participated in forts contribute to the team," Remigino said. "We compete at the in the 1952 Summer Olympics. With track, swimming, basketball and Remigino continued. "They are all regional level and we do fairly well. that kind of coaching,it's not a sur- field hockey at both the high school very team oriented." They certainly have the desire." prise that Betty became involved so and the collegiate level. The respect also extends between The desire is another difference soon. It is also no surprise that now, "My family has always been very both the men's and women's teams. she has noticed since moving up from at the age of 25. Remigino is the high school level. coaching a college track and field "In high school, you either show team. up or you don't. But here, they're After spending two years coaching 'They certainly have the desire... '' here to run track, and that's it." the women's cross country and track "The team is very young." she and field teams at Conard High continued. "We're losing only two School in West Hartford, and three supportive of me," Remigino added. and Remigino is pleased about that. seniors. We have a lot of freshman years in the same position at cross- Support is something else that she "The men and women are pretty and a good group of sophomores. But town rival Hall High. Remigino has feels is important to a track and field much supportive of each other. They you can treat them like adults. You moved into the college coaching athlete. get along really well. They'll even can tell them like it is and they listen. ranks. "Track and the field events are all help us. I respect that very much." "We have some girls that are very Adjusting to college coaching has individual sports, and it is difficult The track team has a light spring talented, but the program is young. It been easy for Remigino. even though from a mental and physical stan- schedule, only 7 meets, participating takes time." she is not that far removed from the dpoint." she said. "You can have a in mostly invitationals and open Like the program, Remigino is also women she coaches. She has had no bad day in a team sport, like football meets instead of dual meets. young. And she's got plenty of time. problem gaining respect. "I have a nice rapport between the kids and myself, " Remigino said. "We've gotten to know each other really well. Probably the most impor- tant thing is to have a good rapport with your team." But that rapport shouldn't extend beyond certain limitations. "I always have to maintain a professional distance. I like to be professional in everything I do," she said. "Other coaches are still professional with the first name basis, but I just don't feel comfortable with that." She does feel comfortable in the coaching role, and is learning all the time. "Experience is so important. The experience of Bill Kelleher (men's track coach) and Bob Kennedy (men's cross-country coach, assistant track coach) is a big help," Remigino said.

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By LARRY KELLEY about recruiting. But John Thompson from Fishburn Military Academy in signed 6-foot-6-inch Dwayne Mc- The exciting and competitive got greedy and signed Bill Martin, a Waynesboro. Va.. and has a shot at Clain of Worchester, Mass., the top- basketball played in the Big East 6-foot-8-inch forward from recruiting one of the finest small for- ranked forward in Eastern Basket- Conference last year was rated just a Washington D.C. wards in the country. 6-foot-6-inch ball, and the third ranked center, 6- notch below the quality of basketball In Eastern Basketball Magazine, Anthony Jones from Washington foot-9-inch All-American Ed Pin- in the three super conferences: The the bible of college basketball from D.C. Jones has narrowed his choices ckney from the Bronx, who will allow Big Ten, Atlantic Coast and South Maine to North Carolina. Ewing is to North Carolina and Georgetown. John Pinone to terrorize people at East. But many Big East coaching rated as the No. 1 center and Martin Although Georgetown has power forward. Gary McClain. a 6- staffs struck gold in the recruiting is ranked as the third best forward in recruited the best of any college in foot guard from Massachusetts, is hunt this spring, and in a few years the entire East, where the finest high the country. Villanova and St. John's ranked ninth in the East and will also the Big East may be a super con- school basketball is played. have enjoyed their finest recruiting attend Villanova. ference itself. Georgetown added Ralph Dalton. a season in years. Villanova coach Rollie Massamino The gold rush began when Patrick 6-foot-9-inch, 240-pound forward Villanova's coaching staff has has a reputation as a fine recruiter, Ewing, the 7-0 All-American center but the same could not be said* of St. from Cambridge, Mass., announced John's brilliant game coach, Lou his plans to attend Georgetown Carnasecca until this spring. University. Ewing's talent mentioned in the same breath with Ralph Sam- Fourth team All-American center. pson and Lew Alcindor at their Bill Wennington. a seven-footer from Brookville. N.Y.. will attend St. respective stages in high school, John's. Wennington. the East's fifth- gave the conference a player of ranked center, will take over for' superstar quality. sleep-walking Wayne McKoy. St. To avoid the crunch of every college in the country knocking on his John's grabbed b-foot-4-inch guard Chris Mullins (ranked No. 8) away door, Ewing. with the help of his from Virginia and Louisville, and ad- high school coach Pat Jarvis, selected ded 6-foot-7-inch forward Ron six schools he would consider atten- Stewart from Brentwood. N.Y. Tran- ding. Three were from the Big East — Georgetown, Villanova and Boston sfer Bobby Kelly, a 6-foot-2-inch guard from Holy Cross, and 6-foot-9- College. ,' inch Jeff Allen from Rutgers and "The performances of the players Norwalk are eligible for play next and coaches the last two years has season. made the league attractive to UConn has recruited 6-foot-7-inch Patrick," Boston College assistant Larry Blucher (the No. 10 forward) coach Kevin Mackey said. "I don't from White Plains. N.Y. and 6-foot-4- think Patrick would've considered inch guard Brian Buckelew. a fine three Big East schools four years outside shooter from New Jersey. ago. and I've known Patrick since the For UConn to approach the eighth grade." recruiting prowess of Villanova and Though the Boston • College St. John's (Georgetown is out of coaches hated to see Ewing escape reach), signing 6-8. 240-pound Andre from the Boston area. Mackey said Hawkins is a must. Hawkins, out of they are happy to see him at a Big Malverne, N.Y., ranks No. 7 in East school. Eastern Basketball, but many exper- "We're naturally disappointed ts believe he is one of the best in the that he didn't come here." Mackey East. said, "but we're happy to see him in Hawkins has narrowed his choices our league, although he will make us to UConn, Syracuse. Villanova and a little nervous when we play him." Virginia. Hawkins. like -most-, The Georgetown coaching staff, by heralded recruits, will probably like signing Ewing, could have taken out to start right away.And with UConn's the golf clubs early and forgotten Corny Thompson was UConn's No. 1 recruit In 1979 (Jim Loflnk photo). SEE PAGE 14

PfMSC RCAP, POST and ATTrMP.' It'i FREE'. Real Live Band ^

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Real Live Fun and Games ♦Where? At the May Fair At the Art Building, Friday May 1st starting 2pm Open to all members of the Visual Arts Organization malls Singers oftfevtfam. Membership Cards may be picked up in the Art Building Office. iffe Voices cfdeliverance of "JfariforJ Y ifie %uri Orrrangers ofJlartforJ ifagoyfalSounds ofdan6uri/7 and Thurs. April 30 STEVE JACOBIK Fri. May 1 SWEET WATER Sat. May 2 CALIBAN II Sun. May 3 OPEN MIKE NITE 8pm-11pm all amateur acts welcome ^S^ FOR MORE WQmmm CONTACT the A-A.C.C aX Ub-Ull. yfl special guest-Preston Reed Mon. May 4 UTIITV DAY EXPO it iponiOteci bii: the AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER, the INTERNATIONAL CENTER, and the UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT PINBALL VIDEO TOURNAMENT oi the UNIVERSITY of, C0WECT1CIIT. & Special Belly Dancer show-9pm Tues. May 5 RUMPLEMINTZ NITE— 100 proof peppermint schnapps all shots $1.00 - starting 8pm free t shirts & prizes all nite Wed. May 6 OLDIES NITE 50*8 & 60's-music & trivia prizes. Popcorn and pizza at EXPO 81 all times 487-0836 Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1961 Baylock respects academics and sports

By JEFF HOOD This attitude started early. "I football coach was? John Toner just as well as the guys from schools He is a man on the go, a man of really loved school," the second-year (athletic director at UConn)." like Arizona State." many experiences and a man in love head baseball coach said. "I really He didn't stop with sports. "While Often after playing a baseball with UConn. got into it. Sports were really the em- going to high school I delivered the game in the Willimantic Twilight Sports have been good for Andy phasis." Hartford Courant in the morning and League, he would throw on the foot- Baylock. They have been a part of his "I grew up in New Britain where in the afternoon, when I didn't have ball pads and drive up to Springfield entire life. But for him, school is sports were important," Baylock baseball practice, I'd deliver the New at 7:30 p.m. for an evening football more important. said. "You know who my high school Britain Herald. Then when I turned game. 16, I went to work in a butcher's He was forced to stop his football shop. That was it - sports, work and playing in 1964, when head football school. coach Rich Forzano (formerly head After high school he went to Cen- coach of the Detroit Lions) told him to tral Connecticut State College, where stop playing. "And I had already he played football and baseball. signed my contract." He has vivid memories of his first Baylock said he felt all his playing college football game. "The first h?s helped his coaching. "I regret time I ever got in a ballgame was my none of it because now with freshman year. I got lined up in the coaching, I know what the kids are end position on the kickoff team and going through." the ball came right to me. I took the "I don't find anything hard about ball, got cranked up, took five steps coaching," Baylock said. "I'll keep and fumbled. That's why I like going until I get sick of it. Then I'll let freshmen." someone do it who does enjoy it." But things didn't always go that And he's happy right where he is. bad. He played 60 minutes a game, "I think UConn's an excellent school. playing linebacker, end, and center. I don't mean just athletes." Baylock After graduation, Baylock went to said, "I mean the whole student body." the University of Michigan, where he became a graduate assistant baseball He proves it, too. For seven Mon- coach. Then it was back to Connec- days in the fall. Baylock meets the ticut to East Catholic High School, freshmen baseball players for an where he was football coach and hour, the freshmen football players taught 35 hours of class a week. for an hour, and visits with a dorm, In 1962 he came to UConn as an all for the sole purpose of improving assistant baseball as well as football students' study habits. coach. And he was doubling these "I don't care about that win-losing duties as a member of the Springfield stuff," he said. "I can't tell you our Acorns of the Atlantic Coast Football record from the last year or two. The League, one of only two footbal minor people here are important." leagues in the country. "If 1 wanted to leave UConn. I "It was a good league," Baylock could have," Baylock said. "I could said. "We'd pick up guys who were have had business, coaching, cut from NFL teams I got a lot of money." Andy Baylock (Jim Loflnk photo), self-satisfaction from being able to do You have to be glad he stayed. Student Union BOG & USG Present The Centennial Spring Spree Concert Starring

M-W^l W

Average With Special Guest Star Nantucket White Band

Jeanne French

Sunday, May 3rd 1:00 p.m. In The Student Union Mall RAIN PLAN

In case of rain, the show will be held in ANJ auditorium starting at 2:15 p.m. Tickets will be sold in the Student Union Lobby at $1.00, to cover ANJ costs, on a first come first serve basis. All seats are reser- ved. Seat selection will be permitted. 4 tickets per ID one ID per per- son. No food or beverages please. On the day of the show listen to WHUS or call the BOG office (3904) for cancellation information. . The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 Page 13 Softball team flowers under Mead's care

By DAVE KRECHEVSKY It paid off. Hobart and Brady were fall." she continued. "But no matter what 64-41-1 in six seasons of coaching. a big lift to the program. "At that But forming a fall schedule is a you're trying to teach them, forget it. 53-19-1 over the past three years. 16- time, the beginning of our program, problem, because the football team You eventually have to get back out- 5 this season, with four games left in it made a big difference." she said. practices in the area surrounding, side." the regular season. In their first year, the softball team and on top of the softball field. The softball field itself is a In just six seasons, (not including posted a 15-7 mark. Recruiting "Football has to have the field to problem. Mead is the first to tell you the one in progress), Ruth Mead has became one of Mead's strong points. practice in the fall." Mead said. that the infield is the best they play developed the new women's softball "We've recruited some excep- "But we have to have our fall on anywhere, particularly because it program into one of the most respec- tional athletes here. We don't have a program. Many of our athletes don't is well kept. But there is no outfield ted in the East. At the beginning of sub-varsity program, and most of the play another sport, especially our pit- fence, and it poses a problem. this season, which has seen them win girls are unhappy on the bench. But chers. They need the fall schedule for "A home run fence in softball is seven of their past seven games, the we have to put the best nine players training. about 200 feet out." Mead said. "If I UConn softball team was ranked on the field." ' . "You can just be inside so long." SEE PAGE 16 third in New England, behind UMass "Basically." Mead said, "we have and Rhode Island. maybe four athletes that are starters The Huskies swept both games of a and go with what we think is the best double-header from Rhode Island for that day." Tuesday, 2-0 and 3-1. They have yet The additions of Laura Rubino and to play UMass. Sherry Aselton has completed what is Ruth Mead has been the softball now considered one of the best pit- coach from day one. But it wasn't ching staffs in the East. Last season, planned that way. when UConn posted a 21-6 record, Mead arrived at UConn in June of the combined ERA of the four was 1967 as a physical education instruc- 0.326. with 16 shutouts. They tor. Also, while the volleyball coach, allowed just eight earned runs in 172 she volunteered to coach the softball innings, struck out 129 and walked team when it was being formed in just 49. 1975. This season, the combined ERA is "They didn't have a softball coach, just a little longer, at 0.54. so I volunteered. There was no And in the past two years, there money involved. They were in a have been five no-hitters, two by position where they had no one to do Aselton. it," Mead said. Yet, with a staff like that, "I enjoyed it so much." she added, recruiting is still a problem. "that I decided to take the job per- "As far as this past season is con- manently." cerned, we've noticed the importance In her first three seasons.Mead's of a fall schedule," Mead said with a team compiled an 11-22 record. sigh. "All but three schools on our "In those first two years." Mead schedule play a fall schedule. We've said, "we were taking anybody off already lost our number one recruit. the street who could walk. The game "She had it narrowed down to of softball is pitching and defense. UConn and S. Carolina, and she wan- Cheryl Hobart and Dolores Brady ted to come here for our education. were the first two pitchers I But she chose to go to S. Carolina recruited." because she wanted to play in the Ruth Mead (Jim Lofink photo).

Come to the Cheese N'Things First Annual This Week's Special: April 27May2 Engineers are People Danish Danbo Hickory Smoked PARTY with Caraway Cheese open: "King Christian" Reg.3.99flb FRIDAY MAY 1 Now249/lb Mon-Fri Reg3.3aflb 10 KEGS FOOD 9-6 Now 1.89/lb Sat Holiday Mall SOFTBALL MUSIC Rte195 Storrs BYTHE ICE RINK 487-0884 oliday Spiri V.THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCKED THEUCONN CO SPIRIT SHOP IN THE AREA" OP WILL BE Bukov Vodka— 1.75 liter— $7.78 Classic Gin — 1 75 liter— $7.89 CLOSED MAY 1 Classic Rum — 1 75 liter— $8.49 Classic Whiskey- 1 75 liter —- $8.81 Above items are plus tax and must be bought in case lots of 6- Yes, you can mix and match. fTUSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF BARWARE. AND MAY 2 FOR GLASS SUPPLIES. MIXERS. AN0 ICE - So COM on down to "Holiday Spirits" - your complete Spirit Shop. WE DO IT ALU HOLIDAY SPIRITS Holiday Mall. Rt. 195. SMrrs INVENTORY. 429-77 Page 14 Tn© Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 ... Big East recruits Giannelli FROM PAGE 8 Providence has recruited the No. 2 for the lacrosse team, they would trolled energy excelled in football at FROM PAGE 11 ranked center in the East, 6-9 Stan front court returning next season, really help us out." Western Maryland College from Hawkins may find schools like Wright from Portland, Me. New Those well-conditioned athletes 1946-50. coach Joe Mullaney is still recruiting. would add speed and strength to the Syracuse and Virginia more In his senior year Giannelli led the desirable, since both teams will lose The Pirates of Seton Hall have not team, since many of the current stolen any high school All- lacrosse players don't train with team in scoring with 78 points. front court players to graduation. And he was a defensive back. "It's hard to say if he'll come here Americans but have landed 6-1 weights. guard Kevin Boyle and 6-7 forward in view of the fact that we have a "They don't get into weight- His talent was recognized when he number of frontcourt players retur- Nate Rogers. Both are from New Jer- lifting," Giannelli said. "It isn't was awarded the Bates Medal as the mandatory like it is in football. They ning." UConn coach Dom Perno sey. outstanding athlete in his senior said. "But they only have one year Outstanding recruits, big arenas should lift weights to become class, and was twice selected to the left and that's what we're trying to ajid lucrative television contracts stronger athletes. The four Ss '— All Mason-Dixon Conference team at sell to him." have created growing fan interest. strength, speed, skill and strategy — Western Maryland. Syracuse is also after Hawkins Last year, the Confernce's slogan make a better athlete." and has signed 6-9 Peter Wynne, a was "The Big East -- Bigger and* You get the feeling Giannelli After he graduated form Western forward-center from Boston. The Better." Two years from now, ff the respects the athletic ability of soccer Maryland, Giannelli played a year of Orangemen also recruited 6-5 Sonny Big East develops at the same pace players and, especially, football semi-pro football for the Paterson Spera from New York City. • as it has in its first two years, the players. (N.J.) Panther.s, a farm team of the Boston College lost a big fish When slogan could be "The Big East -- And how can you blame him. The Philadelphia Eagles. 5'8". 163-pound package of con- Ewing opted for Georgetown but the Biggest and Best." But Giannelli would never have Eagle coaching staff has recruited had a chance to develop his ability if three other players. Stu Primas, a 6-3 he hadn't obeyed his father's instruc- guard from Lynn. Mass. and 6-3 tions when he was a kid growing up guard Mark Schmidt from Bat- in Medford, Mass. tlcboro. Mass.. will add depth to the ... Kelleher Eagles' talented backcourt of John "Before my father went off to work Baglcy and Dwan Chandler. Tarran- FROM PAGE 9 "Coaching has always been my he gave me jobs to do around the ce Talley. a 6-4 swingman from New changes at the University. profession," he said. "It's not really house. And he would tell my coaches York City will also attend Boston "I'd like to see the facilities im- a job for me. If if was. I wouldn't that if he came home and the jobs College. proved," he said. "I'd like to see the have put in the hours over the years. weren't done, I would not be at prac- A player who will have more of an interior of the Field House improved I don't think of when it's Sunday or tice." immediate impact on the success of so everyone can benefit. I'd like to Saturday or seven in the morning.'' "I loved sports," Giannelli said, the Eagles will be John Garris. A 6-9 see the outside of the Field House, He mentioned an experience he "so I did the work." transfer from the University of where the track is, improved so had had while helping organize the Michigan, Garris did not play much everyone can benefit." Discipline is a big part of Joe This is possible. Kelleher said, Manchester Community College but could play quite a bft for the Relays. Giannelli's life. You can see it in his Eagles next season. because of the universality of track. physique. You can see it during "Garris is a quick jumper and an "Track is a sport everybody can "A guy on the steering committee said he knew me and was all excited lacrosse practice. agile player and he is from take part in," Kelleher said. "You Bridgport, a town that has been very even see lumbering giants jogging about seeing me." Kelleher said. And though the lacrosse team is "He was a'former athlete I had good tb us," Mackey said, referring around campus." He said he would winless, and Joe Giannelli cannot to the home of John Bagley. like to stay at UConn and see "track coached at East Hartford and said I work miracles, you can be sure he Boston College also expects to sign and field respected at Connecticut." had a good influence on him in high will stress discipline to help his 6-9 Jeff Hoffler, a center from Wilbur And he hardly thinks of himself as school. That overshadowed all the players in a future game and long af- Cross H.S. in New Haven. a coach. disappointments over the years." ter their lacrosse careers are over.

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PLANET LEASING REFRIGERATOR PICK-UP SCHEDULE Thursday, May 7,1981 Alumni Quadrangle at stop sign 10-11:30 a.m. South Campus Residences at S. Lot 1*2 p.m. Buckley Hall at B. Lot. 2:30-3:30 p.m.

North Campus Residences at Tennis Court 10-11:30 a.m Whitney Hall at A Lot 1-1:45 p.m. Hill Top Dorms (drive between) 2-2:45 p.mx Tower Residences at Tower's Student Center 3-3:45 p.rr|

Bring refrigerator to truck location most convenient for you.

SPRING BARBEQUE DATE:Saturday May 9th PLACEiGrad Dorms TIME:12:00 Noon -12:00 Midnight B RAINDATE:Sunday May 10th (i(note the change in time and place from the Apri Newsletter-the Grad Calender is correct.) CENTENNIAL GRAND FINALE Free Food: lemonade Served from 3pm chicken soda until it runs out! B hot dogs etc. FIREWORKS DISPLAY GAMES: Softball, volleyball etc. til sunset MUSIC.'D.J. and outdoor dancing 8-12 o.m. GRAD I.D. REQUIRED!! This Sunday May 3 VOLUNTEERS needed to cook Q Call 486-3907 Sponsored by: Graduate Student Council 9900 pm Viewing Area Grad Field L The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 Page 15 Kentucky Derby field shrinks as race draws near

It was a cold day in February when once loomed large in this year's der- a record 432 of the nation's best by picture. Now are all but forgotten three-year-old thoroughbreds were as new pre-race favorite have taken nominated for the 107th Kentucky their place. Derby. Because of the record number of Since that date, the hopes of most nominees, Churchill Downs for the derby owners have flowered and first time may have to invoke a rule faded. restricting the derby lineup to 20 At least 350 of these horses never thoroughbreds, based on career ear- should have been nominated to the nings. turf classic. For many, their owners' Lord Avie -- the 1980 two-year-old egos - and fantasies -- were respon- champion -- Was the first to go after sible for their being named. pulling a ligament in Florida just Other stables nominated their best before the flamingo stakes. "Tap thoroughbreds, hoping that if there Shoes" beat "Well Decorated" in were no outstanding horses, they the flamingo to improve his derby might stand a good chance. credentials. Horses like "Cure the Blues", Then Bert Firestone's promising "Lord Alive" and "Highland Blade" "Cure the Blues" -- a winner in all

'Cure the Blues," one of the Kentucky Derby favorites (UPI photo). five of his races last season -- If 20 horses start, and tncre are finished second to currect favorite several waiting in the wings for a "Proud Appeal" in the Gotham. chance, the value of the derby would "Cure the Blues" then tired in the be $393,000. The winning owner's stretch and finished a poor third in share would be $305,200 in addition the prestigious wood memorial. to a gold cup. The runnerup would earn $50,000. Third place would pay Highland Blade finished second $25,000. and fourth place would be behind "Pleasant Colony" in the worth $12,500. wood but was a tired horse. This reward -- plus the lifelong But for four of the top 20 prestige of the victory, syndication thoroughbreds remaining, the end and stud possibilities -- make the "Flying Nashua" is another Derby hopeful (UPI photo). will have a golden aura. training and heartbreak worthwhile. Dr. Allen M. Goldstein Optometrist BAUSCH & LOMB SOFT CONTACT LENSES ■* $100 Complete visual analysis —- ■ ■ i • 30 Contact lens fitting and 3 follow-up visits- • 55 Sterilizer and Care Kit— ■ ■ 30 B&D Contact lens fee refunded for any reason during first 30 days LENSES NORMALLY FIT & DISPENSED SAME DAY | Package Store Mansfield Shopping Plaza 429-6111 Rt. 44A Storrs. CT Weekdays, Evenings & (NexttoA&P) Saturdays by app't. VISA AND MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED Rt. 195&44A 4 Corners 429-1636 'LOUNGE THE STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESENTS . PRESENTS Thursday, April 30th AZTEC TWO STEP WALRUS IN CONCERT — OUTSIDE! FREE! Beatle Revival Friday May 1 8:00 p.m. S.U. Mall Friday & Saturday, May 1st & 2nd SNAKE BITE Rock & Roll Tuesday, May 5th WAYNE C. TAYLOR 50$ Drafts Wednesday, May 6th FLASHBACK Rock & Roll OPENING ACT: The LaBlanc Brothers B.Y.O.B if rain S.U.B. maximum 600 tickets will be distributed at 6:00 1110 Main Street Open Weeknights til 2am p.m. in S.U. lobby listen to WHUS or call BOG at 486-3904. Willimantic,Ct. Weekends til 3 am Page 16 The Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, AprlJ 30,1981 NY Yankees 3, Detroit 2 Toronto 5, Milwaukee 0 . ..Mead Dave W;nfield hit his first Barry Bonnell drilled a two-run American League homer to cap a double to snap a scoreless tie in the FROM PAGE 13 three-run third inning to lead the "I believe my players are here for 14th inning and the Toronto Blue wanted to, I could have a snow fence New York Yankees to a 3-2 victory academic reasons.too," Mead said Jays went on to beat the Milwaukee put up tomorrow. But we'll be stuck over Detroit. It was the 10th straight Brewers, 5-0. Wednesday. proudly. "Softball requires so much with it forever. loss for the Tigers. Jamie Easterly, the third travelling, it's difficult. But my Bucky Dent hit a one-out double, "Almost all the fields we play on players do well." Milwaukee pitcher, walked Willie are enclosed." Mead added with a and Jerry Mumphrey singled Dent But winning is emphasized along Upshaw to open the 14th and Al hint of jealousy. home and then scored on Winfield's Woods lined a one-out single to right. with the academics. 155th career homer. Rudy May was A new softball field has been plan- "You don't want to be a loser. The Upshaw and Woods both crossed the ned, fence and all. but as Mead said, the winner, and reliever Ron Davis plate on Bonnell's hit. The Blue Jays name of the game is to win. I don't "they promised me it would be done like losing at all, in anything; I can't picked up the save. added RBI singles by Alfredo Griffin last year." accept it." and Ernie Whitt plus a run-scoring Don t get the wrong idea, But Mead realized the effects of Oaklan| 6, California 4 double by Lloyd Moseby. Luis Leal, however, The support for the young the fourth Toronto pitcher, worked the 'win-at-all-cost attitude. Tim Mosley's three-run. pinch-hit team has been excellent. "So many "In one way it's bad. But I stress three innings to get the win. The of our players parents support homer in the seventh inning gave Brewers managed only tjiree hits. that when the game is over, it's over Mike Norris and the Oakland A's a 6- us..." Mead said. "At Southern with, and there's nothing you can do 4 victory over the California Angels Conn, for example, we had ten sets of about it. If you dropped the ball, you Wednesday. parents watch us. It's nice to know dropped it, it's not going to bounce Norris. unbeaten in five decisions, Minnesota 7, Seattfe 7 they're supporting their daughters back up into the sky again. But it gave up only five hits. But two of efforts." makes you a little more aggressive." them were homers, a solo shot by Mead has nothing but praise for "The kids really want to win. It's team as well, and is concerned about important to them." John Harris in the second and a two- Wednesday's game between the their academic performance as well For the fourth straight year, it run blow by Dan Ford in the eighth. Minnesota Twins and the Seattle as their athletic one. looks like it is still important to them. With the A's protecting a 3-2 lead Mariners was terminated after a 30- in the seventh. John D'Acquisito minute delay caused by a violent hail walked two batters and was replaced and thunderstorm with two out in the by Andy Hassler. Hosley, batting for bottom of the eighth and the score Dave Revering, greeted him with a tied at 7-7. The display advertising deadline homer over the left center-field fen- The game will be replayed in its for the May 7th supplement issue ce. Tony Armas also had a solo entirety, but individual statistics will homer in the second, his seventh count. will be: homer of the season. Gary Gray had a solo homer for the Mariners and Rob Wilfong had a two- run homer for the Twins. Minnesota, Friday, May 1st Standings down 7-4 in the eighth, got a two-run double by Dan Goodwin, who then at 4:00 P.M. scored the tying run on a triple by Dave Engle.

EAST W L PCT. GB

NEW YORK 11 6 .647 ■- CLEVELAND 7 4 .636 1 MILWAUKEE 8 7 .5J3 2 WE'RE EVERYWHERE! BOSTON 7 8 .467 3 BALTIMORE 6 8 .429 3'/i DETROIT 7 11 .389 4'/. TORONTO 7 II .389 4'/2

WEST W L PCT. GB

OAKLAND 18 3 .857 - CHICAGO 11 5 .688 4>/, TEXAS 9 7 .563 6'/i CALIFORNIA 10 10 .500 7'/i MINNESOTA 5 12 .294 11 SEATTLE 5 13 .278 II 'A KANSAS CITY 3 9 .250 10'/,

EAST W L PCT. GB MONTREAL 12 4 .750 - ST. LOUIS 9 3 .750 1 PHILADELPLHIA 12 6 .667 | VERNON - S3 Hartford Turnpike (Next To Golf land) PITTSBURGH 6 6 .500 4 NEW YORK 4 9 .308 6'/, CHICAGO 2 13 .133 ♦Vi STORRS - 123 North Eagleville Road

WEST W L PCT. GB MANCHESTER - 288 Center Street

LOST ANGELES 14 5 .737 - CINCINNATI 10 7 .588 3 " ATLANTA 9 9 .500 4'/> SANFRANCISCO 9 12 .429 6 HOUSTON 6 12 .333 7'/, SAN DIEGO 6 13 .316 8 Designer Jeans (ALL)$24.99 ea. Daytime Ad Paste-up Crew D.C. Painters' & 1981-82 year Dickies Cheeno's $10.99 ea. ♦Experience Bib Overalls $13.99 ea. Preferred Will train All Women's Tops $9.99 ea. ♦ All Levi's in store $14.99 ea. ♦must be responsible Unwashed Juniors Prewashed Cords

Apply M—F, 9 4 at the Open Monday-Friday 10:00-9:00 p.m. Rt. 195 —UConn CDC office Saturday 10:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Campus Annex Plaza North Eagleville Rd. Sunday 12-5 p.m. Storrs,Ct. 487-1788 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 Page 17 with ninth-inning relief help from Lee Cincinnati 8, San DiegO 5 Smith, was the winner. Krukow allowed only three hits, including a NBA playoffs Dave Concepcion went 4-for-4 with seventh-inning homer by Keith Her- two homers and six runs batted in nandez. Wednesday to lead the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-5 victory over the San Philadelphia 6, Houston 97, Kansas City 88 lead in half on a three-point play, Diego Padres. Concepcion, who leads Larry Bird added a basket on a drive Montreal 4 Moses Malone scored 36 points to the National League with 20 RBIs. through the lane and M.L. Carr cap- snapped a 5-5 tie in the seventh in- Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia deliver the Houston Rockets the first ped the comeback by sinking a pair of NBA championship berth of their 14- ning with his second homer of the Phillies became the first left-handed free throws with 20 seconds left. Carr game — a solo shot off reliever John pitcher to record three-thousand year history with a 97-88 victory over added another shot from the foul line the Kansas City Kings. Littlefield. Concepcion also had a strikeouts tonight when he fanned with one second left. three-run homer in the fourth plus a the side in the first inning against the The victory gave the Rockets the Bird led all scorers with 32 points .western conference championship by pair of RBI singles. Montreal Expos. and Archibald had 23. Lionel Hollins The 3.000th victim was first a 4-1 margin and sends them against led the Sixers with 23 points, while the winner of the Philadelphia- Pittsburgh 10, NY Mets 0 baseman Tim Wallach. who was Darryl Dawkins and Julius Erving called out on a 3-2 pitch to end the Boston Eastern Conference series. had 21 each. The 76ers currently lead that series Gary Alexander homered in his fir- inning. Carlton started the game by 3-2. st plate appearance for Pittsburgh striking out Tim Raines and Jerry Five other players joined Malone and finished with four RBIs Wed- Manuel. in double figures for the Rockets. Major League nesday to help the Pirates to a 10-0 Carlton also drove in 3 runs with a Robert Reid had 14, Billy Paultz 12, triumph over the New York Mcts. single and a double to beat Montreal, Calvin Murphy and fellow guard Tom Baseball Roundup Jim Bibby scattered five hits, walked 6-2. Henderson netted 11 each and Allan four and struck out three to get the Lea veil had 10. win, his first of the year. Scott Wedman scored 20 while Houston 5, Atlanta 4 Alexander, obtained from Texas 5, Boston 0 Reggie King and Phil Ford had 16 a Cleveland in the off-season, Jose Cruz singled home Craig triggered a five-run second inning piece for Kansas City. Reynolds from third base in the ninth Danny Darwin threw a one-hitter, with a two-run homer. He also tripled a bloop single to Rick Miller in the fif- inning Wednesday to give the home a run in the third and drove in Boston 111, Houston Astros a 5-4 victory over the th inning, to lead the Texas Rangers the final Pirates' run with a sacrifice Philadelphia 109 Atlanta Braves. to a 5-0 victory over the Boston Red fly in the sixth. Sox Wednesday. The Shutout gave The Boston Celtics kept their With one out in the ninth, Denny Walling singled and Reynolds the Ranger pitching staff three playoff hopes alive Wednesday with straight shutouts for the first time in a 111-109 come-from-behind victory doubled him to third. Walling was Chicago (NL) 6, St. Louis 1 thrown out at home on Cesar its 10-year history. The Rangers also over the Philadelphia 76ers in game- Bill Buckner's two-run double with blanked the Red Sox. 10-0 and 9-0 in five of the NBA Eastern Conference Cedeno's grounder to third, but Cruz followed with a line single to right. two out in the eighth inning the first two games of the series, ex- championship series. highlighted a five-run inning to tending Boston's scoreless string to Boston's win cut the Sixers' lead to The Braves, trailing 4-1 in the eighth, tied the score on a two-run power the Chicago Cubs to a 6-1 vic- 28 innings. three-games-to-two and forced a six- tory over the St. Louis Cardinals in The Rangers staked Darwin to a 3- th game in Philadelphia Friday night. homer by Dale Murphy and an RBI single by Bruce Benedict. The Astros the first game of a doubleheader. It 0 lead in the first inning on John The Celtics were seemingly out of ended a 12-game losing streak for the Grubb's bases loaded double. Al it when they fell behind by six points, scored three times in the seventh on a two-run homer by Walling and a Cubs and an eight-game winning Oliver added a two-run homer in the 109-103. with 1:51 left. streak for the Cards. Mike Krukow. eighth. But Nate Archibald cut the Sixers' solo shot by Reynolds. Huskies pound UCONNCO—i Fairfield, 15-7

FAIRFIELD. CT - Mike BOARD OF DIRECTORS Johnson belted his 11th home run of the season and Tally Noble hit his first as the baseball team pounded MEETING out 22 hits to defeat Fairfield 15-7 Wednesday. Eight of the nine UConn starters had at least two hits, TONIGHT AT 7:00 with John Gallic, Tom Capalbo, Noble, Kevin Trahan and Tom . Rossi collecting three hits apiece. IN ROOM 306 OF SU The Huskies scored five runs in the third inning, with the big blow being Johnson's ALL MEMBERS INVITED three-run blast. That raised his season RBI total to 39. breaking Randy Lavigne's record of 36. Capalbo tied a New England record with his 16th double of the season. Jim Considine, Gallic, and Doug Elliot also had doubles. YOU BLEW IT! Craig Steuernagel won his fourth game in as many decisions, after an 0-3 start, (almost) with relief help from Jim Kelley. who came on to pitch Monday is your last chance to in the eighth. The Huskies have now won 13 of their past 17 purchase tickets to The UConn games, raising their overall record to 17-15-2. Their Prom! record up north is 14-8-2. UConn scored seven runs in the fifth inning, and single You get all this for ONLY $25.00 a couple. runs in the sixth, eighth and ninth. Fairfield scored single * choice of four hot entres runs in the fourth and fifth innings, four in the eighth, * All the beer and wine you can drink and one in the ninth. * Dancing with "Eight to the Bar" * One of the wildest nights of your life*(Rooms available in the Wrestlers Sheraton) All wrestlers from last Buy now Don't hesitate year's team are to meet Thur- sday at 3:30 p.m. in the tickets available in 219 Commons Hawley Armory wrestling room. Page 18 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 Number 10 - You played great on To Laura, We have had one heck of a Mike - Congratualtionson your Initia- Brian (Spaz) To the departing Saturday! Your most loyal fan. PS year together. I hope you had as much tion. Hope to see you at the Theta member of the Monkee's. Here to the See you at Aztec-Two Step fun as me. I hope you and Jeff have a barbeque on Friday. Valerie PERSONALS good times: Galaxians, munching great summer. Those of us who care games, quarters, window painting, Happy Birthday Mr. Hood! - Hey really know how much in love you two WHO SHOT THE NUTMEG YEAR- wtestlylng, Benny Hill, chocolate Grizz, let's get wasted at the Little are. See you next year. Amy BOOK PHOTOGRAPHER? 97 cream pies, rotten egs and beans, Rascal tonight - Spanky showers, typing papers, lolling, all- Donna, Your brown eyes and sexy Donna - Here's your 3rd and most Yolanda, I realize that things didn't nighters, spaz dancing, fun elecator go so smoothly the night at ROTC, but Janey - It's been a great 4 years with legs are driving me wild. I would like deserved! I got a "77" Thanks. ROZ rides, wallowing, f—n'-otto, 'lnt«- you. What can I say but thank you. to see more of you before the birds the least you could do is be friendly murals, eating on t he ledge, Liz Love Your Jane come out. Rover, If you are still interested then and say hi when you walk by. Lower beating F.O.A.D., 7-11, pillow fights, meet me at the Pub Thursday night. your nose a few notchea. Mike ♦ goldfish, Mac and cheese, car smash- We're looking for a few good women ( Pro: You only have one more task to You'll know who I am. Secret Admirer ing, skiing, Gorf, etc. AND THE BAD Bob, June, Mike, Shan, Mikey, the brave, the bold, the beautiful the perform to become BOG SQUAD P.S. Be prepared to put out! TIMES: Your leaving. And we're women. Remember a date with us Pres. But that will be easy compared Maureen, and Steve- Get PSYCHED looking forward to Riverside, obstacle isn't just a date, it's an adventure. to the the great support you have Hay Shaefer, Thanks for the stereo. It for CAPE COD, and be ready to GO course, beaches and more fun to Contact your local girl recruiters, shown towards you local charities. sounds great I Signed, One of your WILD!!! (only one day away!) Jackie come. Though the group breaks up, Dave & Paul Keep wering the sensual tan shirt and many friends the memories live on forever, Make the luscious pink sweater from Wil- Steve - (The G.D.I.O Englishman sure you visit next year. Love, Liz, from Colt House) - Hope you're as Hey DZ, Theta, Kappa and Pi Phi, llmantic Salvation Army. Love always, To the laughing slob in EE-226, Ranna, and Rick GET PSYCHED! Panhell pub nlte psyched as I am to break out of the Wlls and Janet (Bite!) EE-230, EE-232; will you please Thurs after our rush workshop walls of UConn on Friday, and head Terrl - Yopu were a good friend and a "shut up" Paul! Signed: Melehy, for the CAPE! P.S - (I.A.) I think Rudy - Seriously, my tv needs repair. Drake, and Kleinman great R A We are all going to miss Come over sometime soon and take a you're positively sexually intriguing you a lot Your friends on the 5th floor CHUCK-Thanks so much for the in all of the above (A, B. and C)! Love, !miT^—^-l"-—HTU— —^-^'—"^ graduation present A copy of look at it - ok?? Karen Robin, we love you too! Long life the Jac^«» Charlie - Ortly one more issue to abuse nutmeg '81 is |ust what I've always dynamic duo! To the Chairmen of the Board of Q3: 2 me Start thinking (Cause it will take wanted!! P7 Dearest Tiger, Happy 24th! May your , thing -- - What if we really didn't come back...? I want to go home. unt(| Ma 4 t0 njnk of 8ome Admit it - we could have been a couple life be full ol the |oy, adventure and ' you z,_^ Karen LOST: At ROfC, Sat., 4/25 — Brown happiness you deserve. The end of , leather bomber jacket. If foond please of real spacey broads! It's been fun - when should we celebrate?! No Input That's for sure. our academic careers is so close but To Pat B You sure are a dad. you're ca" 487-7318. It has sentimental our lives are just beginning. My iove value. A reward will be offered. p7 1 and 2 big and you're cute. You've made our To my sweet Robert in McMahon is yours always and my wish that you semester the best one ever Most of To whomever signed into Buckley seventh. Je te-aime blen. Mats tu ne stay forever young" Forever, all, we love you! The Shippee Girls HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOANIE Punkir Rm. 339, your new roommate would connais pas moi. Je te desire. Je te (especially Tammy) like to meet you. Valerie Rm 307 voulais! RSVP Dave & Julie - Congratulations on the baby girl. The best of wishes to the 'available during MAY only three of you best of Luck - Home Electronics INc

LISA D.H. ARE YOU WEARING YOU — -? Off to the Roast we go! uper Keep smiling .. Love Tim ummer LAD Yes we have made it thru an hare entire year. Remember Homecoming weekend, "good friends", perpetual certificate de-chubification, "get a job", vague memories of Halloween, "I'm starv- ing", special ed roommate, Yahoo, Charlie albums. Kenny Loggins, annual interns i r.it• ■ t->. ,i 4 month certificate Bermuda, swizzles, midniteexpresses [minimum d-po.it Thanks for everything. S

To Terry - Yeah you with the nice smile! It took ycur whole freshman year but here's your first personal. 111M1..1I MiVT.st t 11 •- *ir .1 4 month certifii ate Happy 19th (you're legal in Fla. now!) nui .mum <1-■; nsit "> 1000 00, Love, your roommate, Anne

Happy Birthday Lynn, Thanks for all the liq , popcorn, diet pepsi and You, Credit Union can help you earn more money This summer being such a special friend. Hope you have a great time tonight Love, invest only $500 00 in our spec/,// Summer Sh ire Certificates and Jessie your money will earn interest at TWICE the • ote that commercial

Cathy - snobs usually have previous b inks con pay you committments to keep them from :k: attending events that lowly people available during M\\ only will be attending I will have to check (While The Supply Lasrsi my appointment book and get back to you darling - Sorry! UCONN STUDENT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION STUDENT. UNION 104 Hi there Mr Personality - I love your M — F 1-4. Thur6-8Sat 11-1 back. 429-1393 Jane M., Sorry about the mix up. Federal regulation torbld payment of dividends in excess ol available inco™ A eubstantlal penalty it required for early Thanks again for the card - Love, withdrawal. Regulations also prevent compounding ot investment All deposits MIMUttd up to S1M.0OO.OO Charlie by the Administration NCUA.

To Bobby O., Franky, Doug. Brian, Bob R , D.T., Evan, Timmy, JJ, T Craig. Marty, John M , Murf, Rust, 1981 Spring-Summer Session Paul S., Lon, Rod, Stan, Bill, Gunnar, Jay, Ray, Chris, K.C.. Dennis, Bob May4-July29 M.m Bob C, Garland, James, Bob P., Carl, Tom. Larry. Paulie, Arne, Pete, REGISTRATION INFORMATION Terry, Scott, Jim S., Flyod, Jim H., REGISTRATION is by mail only this session or at first class. Students may register and Paul - M. - Thanks for a super for 1 month, 2 months, or 3 months(13 weeks). Prior to first class send name, ad- year. YOU GUYS RULE!! - Love, Charlie dress, name of class(es) to: MCDC, P.O. Box 279, Storrs, Ct. 06268. Fees: May June July May & June June & July 3mos Charlie - Did you forget anyone??? 1V2hr.class $16 $16 $20 $28 $31 $42 Well I would have answered person- 2hr.class $20 $20 $25 $36 $40 $55 ality and maybe a little a--. mansfield DISCOUNTS: A 10°/° discount will be given to individuals or families who enroll in 2 Tim: I haven't run into you lately. courses; a 20°/° discount will be given to individuals or families who enroll in 3 or How are you? Is our "date" still on creative more courses. for tonight? P.S. You looked nice Frl.. dance REFUNDS: No refunds will be made for classes missed prior to a request for a but you still owe me a dance. council refund. No refunds will be made after the 2nd class meeting for a registration by Gary - here it Is. your long-awaited the month, after the 3rd class for a registration for 2 months, after the 5th class nothing personal! You know, you really are "a man you can depend on" meeting for a registration for the entire session. After the 1st class meeting and (usually, anyways!) Looking forward before the 3rd class V2 the remaining tuition will be refunded. to another great weekend with you! Love, S. P.S. - still waiting for MY personal (?)

Deb - Thanks for all the help you've given me this past year. Good Luck with all future endeavors. - Russell Mondays Lynn - Happy belated birthday. Sorry Tuesdays Wednesdays Fridays I can't make your party but Carmenita DANCE FUNDAMENTALS BEGINNING JAZZ BALLET I MOD.DANCE II and I will be holding hands and 5:20-6:50 p.m. 5:20-6:50 p.m. 9:30-11:00 a.m. thinking pure thoughts. Dave .6:15-7:40 p.m. Joanna Jacobus,inst Marcia Heath,instr. Doreen Philpotts Marcia Heath Mansfield Middle There are somethings you can't cover Mansfield Middle St.Thomas Aquinas Storrs Cong. Church up with lipstick and powder. Sch stage. School stage (below chapel) Starts May 4 Starts May 5 Sandra at ECSC (Alias Ralph) - try Starts May 6 being nice. I am quite capable of making you feel like you died and (class will probably went to heaven P.S. You're still a continue for May only) little fox Dennis In Derby Starts May 8 Hey Towers! Check Events! INTERMEDIATE DANCE MODERN DANCE II BALLET II DEBBIE. I HOPE THIS PERSONAL 7:00-9:00p.m. 7:00-9:00 p.m. 7:45-9:15 p.m. ISN'T TOO LOUD FOR YOU, ON Marcia Heath, instr. Katie Sakol, instr. Doreen Philpotts THE MORNING AFTER, YOUR Storrs Congreg.Church BIRTHDAY, take It slow kiddo Mansfield Middle St. Thomas Aquinas School stage May 5 and May 12 (below chapel) Roxanne (Registered Cutie) Good Starts May 4 Mansfield Middle Sch. Starts May 6 Luck on your final. I know you'll do great. Don't forget; the lab final on May 19-July28 "Medicinal Applications of Domestic Starts May 5 Wines" follows on Monday night. I know you'll ace that part. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 Page 19 Delta Chi Sponsors 4th Annual-Charity Softball Marathon Democrats Protest Reagan's Cutbacks 24 Hours Noon to Noon May 2-3 ask more OPPOSING TEAMS in Education. 26 Racist Murders in Atlanta for defense WASHINGTON (UPI) - May 2 May 3 US involvement in El Salvador Tim* Team House Democrats bidding 12:00pm Delta Chi Alumni 12:00 Ml dnita Mikes for conservative votes 1.-00 W.H.U.S 1:00 Delta Chi Alumni decided Wednesday to seek 2:00 Administration 2:00 Resident Assistants even more defense spending 3:00 Big Brothers/Big Sisters 3:00 Zeta Psl March with INCAR in Washington 4:00 Windham 4:00 Alsop A Fodases than President Reagan 5:00 Delta Zeta 5:00 Pi Beta Phi Sat. May 2, May Day requested but dropped a 6:00 CDC 6:00 Kappa Kappa Gamma plan to balance the budget 7:00 HolllsterA 7:00 Sigma Chi Bus Fare $3, for Unemployed next year. 8:00 The Derelicts 8:00 Kappz Alpha Theta 9:00 Fenwick 9:00 Kos Commandos $12 all others Rep. James Jones, D- 10:00 Brock 6th 10:00 Lafayette House Okla.. chairman of the 11:00 Tau Beta Pi 11:00 Triangle Fraternity House Budget Committee, 12:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon said the leadership found Leaving from College Theatre Storrs 10PM Fri. May 1 that the balanced budget Returning 1 AM, Sun. May 3 proposal would not win a suf- Info/Reservations ficient number of wavering 4233564; 4236176; 232-1363 To Benefit Windham Region Big Brothers/Big Sisters conservatives to guarantee a Democratic victory. Jones said leaders decided instead, to stick with his original proposal, which restores some funding for k I III I III social programs while still cutting government spen- ding substantially. They BARS, THE ONLY THING YOU WANT chose to sweeten the proposal slightly by restoring $6.5 billion in future defense spending, a FILLED UP ARE YOUR POCKETS!' major concern of conser- vatives. Steve Mizerak-Famous Pool Player The proposal from Jones and the budget committee already calls for slightly higher defense outlays in fiscal 1982 than Reagan requested. Atter a meeting of Democratic leaders, Jones said a head count of House Democrats showed that neither the Reagan budget nor the Democratic alter- native has enough votes to win "at the moment." Ripper pleads guilty to 13 murders LONDON (UPI) - The ac- cused Yorkshire Ripper Wednesday confessed killing 13 women during a five-year rampage that terrorized nor- thern England and touched off the biggest manhunt in British history. On the opening day of his -SJN trial, truck driver Peter Sut- cliffe said, however, he was not guilty of murder because M he was not sane. He entered a plea of guilty to a lesser crime — "manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility." The prosecution accepted the plea but the judge in the historic Old Bailey court < ruled the 35-year-old man 's* still must face a jury trial on all 13 charges of murder. The defense asked for more time to prepare and Judge Leslie K.E. Boreham set the trial for Tuesday, saying he had "grave anxieties" about Sutcliffe's plea — roughly equivalent in the United States to pleading guilty "by reason of in- sanity" to a lesser charge. *..' If found guilty of man- slaughter with diminished responsibility. Sutcliffe will LITE BEER FROM MILLER be sent to a hospital for the criminally insane, but a Lfli'liF.HV/.WIVM murder conviction carries a life sentence. IN A BEER. AND LESS. The Yorkshire Ripper preyed on women in England's industrial north from October 1975 until ■ I M.nw Bfawinq Co Mriwauhei •'." November 1980. Page 20 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1961 73 Capri - 30 mpg. Good in and out. Compnent Stereo. Sansui Tuner. Sony Summer Sublet: Carriage House 2 Mechanically excellent, asking only direct-drive turntable, Technics bedroom, spacious rooms. May rent $1400.00 Call Ken at 742-7831 eves. Intergrated amp., Cerwincvega U-123 free. Semi-furnished. 1 miles from FS7 speakers. All have original boxes. campus. 429-5083, Peter. FR7 MARKETPLACE $375 or B.O. Call 429-5878 FS7 Moving to California '74 Capri V-6, 4 Roommates: 1 or 2 people (male or female) needed to share bedroom in speed Body great-runs great Make an Refrigerator: Call 487-5844 - Ken offer-Be reasonable Call Ken Good condition. FS7 large 3-bedroom apt. 5 miles from 742-7831 FS30 campus. Year lease starts in June. FOR SALE For Sale: Sansul Receiver, Sanyo Call Jeff 487-7794 or Alan 487-9374. Turntable. Call evenings *487-1600. Skis-Olln Mark IV, S5555 with brake, Keep trying_FR7_ Make an offer. FS7 170 cm, $150 and Olln Ballet, S444, FOR RENT SUMMER SUBLET: Own LARGE $75 Call Carl 487-4878 FS7 room in LARGE house 3 miles from Check J.R.'s specials! Vt keq MOTHERS DAY SPfclAL - H«Hu.n campus. $93.75 month. 486-3920 Tuborg $31.20, V4 keg Schmidts, flll«d "hM«t In • box" balloon, between 8:30-4:30 May rent FREE shipped anyftrhera USA. Open bo* $28 30, U> Plels $25.35, V» keg Old 1974 Ford Pinto for parts, b.o., -one SUMMER SUBLET: May Rent Free! FR78-14 steel belt radial mounted on FREE FR7 and watch It rise Custom1 imprint on Milwaukee $28.30, M Old Milwau- Walden Apts. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, ford rim, new $35.00 487-1951 FS30 kitchen, carpeting, dishwasher, POOL Balloon »9 95 Satisfaction kee $16.25, VI Schmidts $18.70, \k Room with kitchen priv. Vi mi. so of Papst $18.20 Knickerbocker 16 oz. Call between 5:00 p.m. to 600 p.m. guaranteed 1*44-9752 FSS/7. grad school. Single grad student or ret. $8.36 per case, Genesee qts. 429-1526 FR7 Nelmeg '81 - The Centennial Year- prof, male preferred. No smoking, $8.08 per case, Free check cashing! Camera and darkroom equipment book is on sale at the Student Union ext. phone in room. Private bath. Take N Eagleville Rd. paat Pesaro's Room for rent (female); furnished, Durst enlargar trays « tank etc. Rm 211, Mon.-Fri. 1-4:00 p.m. Now- $150-mo. 429-2307 FR7 Olympus OM-2 normal and zoom to Route 32. Turn right. J.R. Liquor Finals FS7 separate entrance, on campus in lenses strobe case accessories 429-3036 FS30 private home; no car or pets. $125 Summer Sublet for 2 or 3 during July month, including utilities. After 5:00 423-7594 evenings. FS30 FOR SALE: Bunk beds complete with and August , 7 miles from campus. p.m. call 429-2226. FR7 Women's hiking boots: Brand new, ladder. Good condition. $30.00 or best Call 487-0285 after 5:00. FR7 Sanyo Refrigerator for sale White, Dunham Continental Tyroleans. Ex- offer. Call Karen 487-9252 Must See!! excellent condition $50 487-4953 after cellent quality & condition, size 8. FS30 i 3:00 FS7 $65. negotiable Sue 872-8255 FS30 For Sale: Dorm-size refrigerator great] SKIS Rossignol 160 cm, with 1974 Yamaha 500, 10,000 miles, for beer, food etc. Really good deal] Salomon 555 bindings. Excellent con- ■stored last three years $850, 486-4824 $35. Call Monday, Wednesday orl dition. Asking $120 Call Phyllis at days, 742-7612 eves. Ask for Dave Friday mornings 429-9386 or after| 487-8078 FS7 FS30 6:00 487-5393. FS7 KEGS.KECS.KECS 1973 Pinto wagon - automatic - For Sale: Two excellent tickets for SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT!! The last 12 u—- Buy "egs at highway milage - mechanically sound Ozzy Osbourne and the Blizzard of Oz JORGESEN AUDITORIUM BEETH- - new exhaust system Averages 22 on Saturday, May 2 at the Paladlum in OVEN CYCLE T-shirts will be sold | Holiday Spirit N. Y. City Call 487-9064. FS30 mpg - regular gas Tomm 871-2934 tomorrow, at the Student Union!! after 6 p.m FS7 LOWEST., PRICES EVER OFFERED. L—• And get ice for just K 1974 Mustang II with newer engine. Complete your spring wardrobe for \ a pound up to 50 pounds Standard, four speed. Good condition. just $3.50 each. Look for our table in —' I per Keg No deposits SHUTTLE LAUNCH PHOTOS: Price negotiable. For more infor- Originals taken bv. local the Student Union lobby tomorrow I on Kegs mation call 487-4645. FS7 (Friday) between 1 and 4 p.m. FS30 photographer. B & W 5x7 inch $1.00, 8x10 Inch $2.00 Phone 429-2019 also 1 WE DO IT ALL! color available. FS 7 , /** 429- 7786 Holiday Mail

SUZUKI 350, 1971 excellent running condition, new tires, new chain and sprocket set. Price negotiable 429-6652 FSMay7

Refrigerator for sale. Small Sanyo, excellent condition Originally paid $100 for it Want only $50 Great for a dorm room. Call 487-6483 FS7

OLDS Trumpet. Excellent condition. Best offer accepted Call 429-2564 Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10-6 cfbeA&dtoL after 6. FS7 at the Holiday Mall Brand new pair of women's size 9 a. sneaker rollor skates. $55.00 Call Rte.195-Storrs 487-5642 FS7 Weekend Special: Kelty Tioga Pack w/raincover XL like new $50.00 or best offer 429-0194 FS7 Steamers .89/lb. High quality, 6 inch reflector tele- 429-9286 scope. Criterion Dynascope; setting circles, equatorial mont, 3 eyepieces. Clockdrive needs work Powerful instrument; good condition. $150 bargain Call 429-6213 FS7

What is long and is lean with a body that's mean? It's Suzuki's 500 Titan machine. If you're all set to soar and this spring you want more - Then call Get personal 429-8274 FS30

For sale stained carved BUNKBEDS 30$. samll wood ENTABLE, perfect for t.v 10$. flowerprint ROCKING- CHAIR, 20$, '75 AMC PACER, not explicit clutch, steering rack, tires new, needs shocks, 1500 negotiable. Call Lee alter 11 p.m. 487-9854, any evening FS30

Dorm size refrigerator. Excellent condition $65 487-7212 Keep Trying FS30

Must sell Immediately. 1965 P-1800 Volvo. Excellent condition. Call 429-7616 anytime. FS7

IT'S A "CENTENNIAL SUIT AND SUN CELEBRATION' Sat. May 2nd Mirror Lake 12-4 p.m. Clowns, WHUS Live Broadcast and at 1:00 p.m. the FIRST ANNUAL UNISEX SWIM SUIT COMPETITION Participants can sign up day of event or in BOG office. 2 prizes in each division Judging in 5 Categories 1. Skimpiest Suit 2. Centennial Suit 3. Most "Up and Coming" Fashion 4. Most Obnoxious Suit 5. Most Original Suit

UCONN COME STRUT YOUR STUFF * i960 Jos Scrtlit* Brewing Company. Milwaukee Wl The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 Page 21

SUMMER SUBLET at Walden Apts. GRADUATION PRESENTS! 2 counselors for 4 week (July) Girl TICKETS for field house graduation 2 bedroom-deck, swimming pool, MOTHERS DAY PRESENTS! Buy Scout summer program In Enfleld & Will Pay! Call Nancy 429-9925. W7 dish- NUTMEG '81, the all around gift Only Windsor. Must have experience w/ FOR RENT washer. $255 per month, hot water $15.00! Buy at SU 211, M-F, 1-4. M7 children (ages7-11) & background in Wanted 2 girl housemates to share included Females preferred. 429- arts &1or out-of-doors Salary' $425 house each with own room. In 5099 Jeeps, Cars, Trucks — available includes pre-planning. Call Yarmoufh Port (close to Hyannls, SUMMER SUBLET: May rent free! through government agencies, many 1-522-0163 HW30 Cape Cod) from 6/1-9/7. Call Anne Walden apts. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, sell for under $200.00. Call602-941- 429-1664 or Kathy 487-0285 after 5.00 Kitchen, carpeting, dishwasher, POOL Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom 8014 Ext« 7839 for your directory on Resident camp seeks aast waterfront W7_ Call between 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. apartment in Ashford. $160. Available how to purchase. M7 director & gymnastics director, 9 429-1526 FR7 mJd-May. Marie, 486-4824, 487-8759 weeks, call 1-249-2495 or write GRADUATION TICKETS FR7 FIELDHOUSE. Will pay cash. Call LOVEGRAM SINGING TELEGRAMS Timber Trails, Tolland, MA 01034 SUMMER SUBLET: 2 bedroom apt. HW30 Randy 429-2123 as soon as possible. Personalized songs for all occasions w30 Woodhaven Living room furnished APARTMENT. Desireable. share delivered by phone anywhere! The $230 plus utilities May rent paid. Call with professor who is away a lot. letters of a name begin each verse Automobile Saleperson. Full time storage place for a refrigerator, 3 bar 487-0518 486-2661 or 429-0898. FR30 creating an origninal song. 429-3685. position to seel America's #1 car. stools, 6 foot long bar, and lofts for Apply In person to: Mr. Lazinsk Gem summer. Use of these items for Summer sublet: Apartment, Knoll- Apartment for Sublet. Fall Option. Chevrolet Rt. 195 Mansfield. HWMay summer is also acceptable. Call wood Acres, $150/month plus utilities Available June 1. $235/mo. 2 bed- 7 487-8467 for more info, ask for Dan will furnish if necessary, flexible rooms. Barbara Manor. Call evenings W30 terms option for fall call 644-0368 EVENTS Silvana, Nan. 429-5076. FR30 Stop...Need A Summer Job??? What after 4:30 and weekends. FR7 about work in Alaska's seafood in- Desperately Needed: one ticket to dustry? For addresses of over 70 fieldhouse graduation ceremony. Will 5 bedroom house, have to see to Apartment available, May 24th to Non Stop Partying Saturday May 2 at Alaskan seafood processors and info pay. Please call 487-6349, around believe. Beautiful 1 acre semi wooded August 30th, 2 bedroom partly the first BURNT LIFE CLAM JAM. to help you decide if you should go, noon or 4:30-6:00 Please Keep trying! lot, 1 Vi mi. from campus. Fully furnished, 1 mile from UConn. Bar- E30 send your name, address, and $5.00 w7 carpeting, all aplliances, 2 car garage. gain to responsible party. Call to: "Alaska Summer Jbs," Box 1270 Summer months, rent negotiable 429-6411 after 5. FR7 Before you cram for exams make it to Waterville Maine 04901 Quick Reply. Desperately Needed: Tickets to 487-7314 FR7 the BURNT LIFE CLAM JAM. E30 HW7 Liberal Arts Commencement. Family Summer Sublet — Walden, 1 or 2 coming from Oklahoma. Will Pay Summer sublet One bedroom people to share 2 bedroom fully Yes, there Is a CIRCUS ART CLUB at Call 871-6329 after 2:30 p.m. w7 Wlllington OAKS Our renter backed furnished Apt. Top floor on hill Part-time job offered-flexible hours, UConn. Come clown around on need to be cheerful and*have own out, others please call Main May or overlooking pool. Dishwasher and air Tuesday nights at ROTC, 9:00. Juggl- WANTED: Graduation Tickets for JUne-August call 429-8174 FR7 conditioning. Rent Negotiable 429- transportation to be delivery person. ing. Unicycles, magic, etc. Club Call 742-8118 HW30 Field House Will pay $10.00 each. 3006. FR7 performance coming up, so come rver Married Student needs them for Summer sublet Coventry - 1 large an participate: EMayJ • family. 423-0185 evenings. w7 bedroom In 2 bedroom apartment: All Summer Sublet: Spacious House with Invest your summer in people. Work as a home health aide, will train. Car wood interior, dishwasher, etc. Hot large porch, yard, garden has one Party tlmel Sound System for Hire. Wanted: Clean quiet 3 or 3 bedroom water includced. Sundeck. Located on double available June 1-Spet. 1 for needed, gas paid. Flexible daytime Professional DJ, Earl Russ. All types hours. Apply Homemaker Home apt for graduate student, wife and spacious grounds, 2 ponds, short walk $98/ month each. 7 minute walk to of music and light. 423-1508. EMay7 infant son (7 mos) starting June 1st. to Coventry Lake. $2O0/mo. Call Coventry Lake. Call Ed 742-6201 Health Aide Service 948 Main St. Willimantic. hw7 Please call 429-1840 after 6:00 p.m. or 742-8626 FR30 before 8 9 a.m. FR7 486-4054 daily and leave message. FREE FREE FREE...Entertainment EXPERIMENT - Make $90, 1hour/ W30 House for Summer Sublet - 5 beroom, Summer Rooms for Rent. Vi mile from Room (Large 1,000 approx.) for 1 mile off campus on rt. 195, near campus. Singles $125/month Double day, June 15-July 31. Tall and short graduation parltes, class reunions, men, especially. Sign up Psych. Bldg. WANTED: Female roommate to share 4-corners. $120/month. Call 429-9722 $75-$95/month. Includes all utilities. stag & showers, wedding etc. Call apt at Woodhaven for summer only. Large yard, swimming pond and or call 429-8814 hw7 FR7 Even-ties Cafe ask for Howard for Own furnished bedroom, rent $110/ sundeck. Call Pat, 487-0409. FR7 details 564-8661 E7 month including pool rights and hot 2 bedroom, furnished. Knoll wood Help wanted: Kitchen dishwasher/ water. Call 429-1476 after 8:00 p.m. Acres Apt. summer w/dall option. Vi Summer Sublet — Walden Apart- waiter needed for remainder of this W7 mile from cmapus. Rent very reason- ments, 1 bedroom, pool prlviledges Yoga Club is sponsoring a Wholistic year with possibility of job next year. able, early morn/supper 429-9444. and more. Call 487-0622. FR7 Call Fenwick House 487-5735, ask for Foods Workshop "a how to seminar" Bicycle — Fuji, Lotus, Moto becane or FR7 May 9 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Cost $12.50. To Debby. HW30 Apartment Sublet: May/June thru other fine make with 21" frame in register please Call 487-1759. E7 good condition. Should be under 30 Summer sublet with fall option. August. 2 bedrooms, Kitchen extras, Paid positions available: News Forum pool, A.C., clean $255 utilities. lbs. and under $250. Call Dan at 5th Knollwood Acres. One bedroom, Vi Tired of Thursday nights in crowded Editor-in-chief Nutmeg 1982 Editor. Walden. 487-7502, after 4 p.m. FR7 floor Hal-:. 429-9301. W4 miles from cmapus 429-2812. FR7 smoke-filled rooms? Try a fresh Other positions on the News Forum and Nutmeg will open shortly. Apply alternative! Inter-varsity Christian Wanted: Clean q'uiet 2 or 3 bedroom Summer sublet: 4 openings in house 1 Roomate(s), 1 or 2. Summer Sublet, Fellowships Spring Coffeehouse, at USG office, 219 Commons. HW7 apt. for graduate student, wife and miles from campus. $110 amonth, fall option Barbara Manor, bdrm, very Thursday, 4/30, 8 p.m., SUB $1. E30 utilities included own washing infant son (7 mos.) starting June 1st. quiet $255/mon. Call T.J. 429-6165. ATTRACTIVE blondes, redheads, machine completely furnished. Call Please call 429-1840 after 6:00 p.m. or FR7 brunettes needed for summer model- 429-0932 FR7 Russian Concert and Dinner. Friday 486-4054 daily and leave message. w7 ing. Exchange our modeling for May 1. Happy Hour starts at 5:30 portfolio prints. Gain experience and 4 bedroom house in Conventry. 4 Summer Sublet with fall option. Large p.m. Tickets available at Arjona Room Roommate(s), 1 or 2, Summer Sublet, recommendations. Excellent oppor- miles to UConn. Enclosed porch; 1 car two-story apartment (2 big bedrooms) 128: $8.00 apiece. e7 fall option Barbara Manor, bdrm, very tunity for dancers, gymnasts, garage. $550 per month plus utilities; walking distance to campus, May rent quiet 225.00/mon. Call T.J. 429-6165. actresses. beginning models. security references required. Avail- paid. 429-8753 early morning/ Come party tonight with the Little fr7 742-8569 HWMay 7 able Sept. 1 or June 1. Call 429-2299 evenings FR30 Rascals and the Three Stooges LS 154 before 10 a.m. or after 3 p.m. FR7 7, 9, 11 Only $.99 - It will be Wanted: 1 ticket for liberal arts Male roommate wantexd to share re-mark-able. e30 Big profits! Your own wholesale graduation. Will pay. Please call Carole at 429-7425. w30 Large 3 bedroom Victorian in excel- apartment for summer months with business 2,000 fast-selling items. lent residential neighborhood of Willi- fall option. Closets apartment to Spring/Summer dance classes in jazz, Free success details! Horizons, Box mantic. Enclosed porch; large yard; campus. Completely furnished. Rent modern, ballet, and dance funda- 8020-H. Universal City, Calif. 91608. Wanted: Roommate to share 3 bed- wood stove. Avaiable June 1 or Aug 1. is $112.50 pre month. Call 429-3282 mentals start May 4. Registration HW7 room house for summer 2 miles from $500 mo. plus utilities. Security; FR30 possible by this month. Brochures campus $125/mo. plus utilities. Call references required. Call 429-2299 available. Call Mansfield Creative evenings 487-1600. W7 2-ROOM LOFT IN A GORGEOUS before 10 a.m. or after 3 p.m. FR7 Dance Council. 423-3424. e7 FARMHOUSE FOR SUMMER SUB- WANTED LETTER WITH FALL OPTION. CAI L Roommate needed for fall: 1 bedroom Furnished room in private home; Vi at Walden, has dishwasher, wall-to- mile to UConn; phone; kitchen facili- SUE AT 429-9384 LOVEGRAM SINGING TELEGRAMS FR7 Personalized songs for all occasions wall carpeting, balcony and pool. ties; no pets. Available June 1st - Sept 1-3 GRADUATION TICKETS $112/month plus utilities. Call John at 1st. $135 mo. 429-2299 after 3 p.m.'or delivered by phone anywhere! The NEEDED To Jorgensen. $ will pay $. Summer Sublet: 1 bedroom, $190/ 487-4604 W30 before 10 10 a.m. FR7 letters of a name begin each verse Please call Steve after 6 p.m. 487-6709 month plus utilies, 2 miles from creating an original song. 429-3685. W7 campus, pool rights, unfurnished, Need Cash? Want to trade some of my SUMMER SUBLET WITH FALL cash for your extra fieldhouse grad- OPTION Beautiful semi-furnished Mark 429-1344 FR7 What could a PRIEST Know about WANTED: Set of lofts. Willing to pay uation ceremoney tickets. Call Randy apartment. Ten minutes from campus reasonable price. Contact 487-5030 & Summer Sublet /Fall option - spacious DRINKING that you don't know? at 429-2549 W30 two bedrooms, all utilities included in keep trying! W7 rent. Call 456-2957 evenings. RENT 2-bedroom aprtment 3 miles from Come find out. TODAY. SU 301, 3:30 UConn with tennis court. $195 per or 6:30 p.m. You might be surprised. NEGOTIABLE - WILL SACRIFICE! Desperately needed! Two tickets to month. Calj 429-3401 FR30 E30 FR30 Liberal Arts Graduation! Willing to pay for the Call 487-5570 W7 RIDEBOARD Graduate Student or working person Apt. to sublease at Woodhaven for SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT!! The last 12 preferred to share 2 bedroom apt. at summer. Starting end of May until JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Male desperately needs room/room- Ridgeview Heights in Willington. Aug 31. 2 bedroom partially furnished BEETHOVEN CYCLE T-shirts will be mate for fall. Please call 487-6555. Do you want a ride to New Haven Country setting, tennis $140 & Vi $230/mo. 429-9445 after 5:00 Keep sold tomorrow at the Student Union!! W7 tomorrow and help share expenses? utilities. May 1. Non smoker pre- trying! LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED. Please call 429-3757 RB30 ferred. 429-7150. Keep trying. FR30 Complete your spring wardrobe for WANTED: One ticket to the Liberal Summer sublet - 2 bedroom apt. at just $3.50 each. Look for our table in Arts/Education Graducation. Will pay Riders wanted to go to the Dallas- Summer Sublet with possible option Walden Apts. Balcony, pool, dish- the Student Union lobby tomorrow money. Please call Donna. 429-9795 Fort Worth area of Texas in late May fall, own room in lovely house, big washer. Females preferred., 429-5099 (Friday) between 1 and 4 p.m. E30 after 4p.m. W7 Call Leslie 429-1183 RB7 kitchen, livingroom, close 'o campus, FR30 $115, call 429-7766. FR7 ATTENTION TOWERS: Hilltop WANTED: Senior who isn't attending RIDE NEEDED to NASHUA, N.H. or would like to Invite you to our SPRING graduation. Tickets to FIELD HOUSE vicinity (Northern Mass) Friday, May Summer Sublet, Large 4 bedroon SEMI-FORMAL with TIREBITER, graduation. Call 487-5785. W7 1st after 12:00. Willing to share house. Room for Tto 4 people. Close MISCELLANEOUS Saturday evening, from 9:00 p.m. to expenses!! Call Colleen 429-0604 to campus. Large yard. Call 429-4957 1:00 a.m., at Putnam Refectory. Staying around UConn this Summer? RB30 or 487-5654 Keep trying FR7 Tickets are $5.00 per person and Enjoy your summer. Spacious, one $10 00 per couple and are available at Wholesale alternators, starters, bedroom, fully furnished apt. dish- Ride needed to Fairfleld area Sat. Roommate wanted - furnished apart- Putnam between 4:15 p.m. and 6:15 generators -foreign and American. washer included, hot water FREE. May 2nd - will share expenses, call ment for summer months. 1% miles p.m. and at the door. Mixers and hors $5.00 allowance for your used one. , Call 429-5139 M7 Elaine 429-4792. RB30 from UCONN. $120 per month. d'oeuvres will be provided. Limited Call 684-5288 for prices. Rebuilders Utilities included. Call Mark, seating, so get your tickets now! E30 Cape Codders Take Note: Ride offered to Colorado around May 429-6414 after 6 p.m. FR30 A's Auto Electric, Stafford springs. M-May 7 Male or Female roommates wanted 22. Room for 2 responsible people GRAD STUDENTS - Volunteers are for summer in the sun. Call Jeff or willing to share expenses. Call Gary Summer Sublet with fall option. urgently needed to help cook, clean Tony at 429-5139 after 7.00 p.m. M7 487-9853. rb7 Barabara Manor Apts. $200/month CELEBRATE the Centennial with the special centennial yearbook up etc. at the Spring Barbecue, plus utilities. 3 miles from campus Call Sandy, the Four Corners' typist Driving to Cape Cod Friday, May 1. edition of NUTMEG '81, Great for Saturday May 9. If you can chip in an Call 429-6489 after 5:30 p.m. FR30 for typing projects, large and small on Riders and/or possible roommates seniors, Undergrads, faculty and hour between noon and midnight, selectric. Call 429-4083 for sliding wanted. Call Dave 429-6882 (best Alumni SU211. M4/30 please call 486-3907. E28, 30 SUMMER SUBLET- Available May rates. 60 cents double. M30 between 4-5 p.m.) rb30 1st. 2 bedroom apt. Tennis/Basket- Grad Students - Don't miss the Spring ball Courts. $235.00 monthly plus TAILORING. I do expert tailoring, Barbecue: chicken, hot dogs, soda, Cash paid for good condition LP s. Ride needed to Boston or Prrvidence eiectncty. 3 miles from campus. Fall alterations, weaving for ladles and etc, softball, D.J. and outdoor dancin Rock-jazz-classical in any quantity on Sunday, May 3rd. Will share option possible. 429-9032. FR30 gentlemen. Please call for appoint- all free with grad I.D. Saturday May 9 from 10 to 10,000 and we'll travel to expenses. Call Marge, 487-4519. rb30 ment between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the Grad Dorms, noon to midnight. get them. Please call Festoon's FREE BEER — No w that I have your 429-1444 Ask for NERIMAN May7 E28, 30 Records, 15 Whitney, New Haven Boston — Riders needed to share gas attention... Sublet at Willington Oaks 789-8210 W4/30 Thursday, April 30th. Call Marge, this summer. Fully furnished in- WEDDDING INVITATIONS, 4* nour 487-4519. rb30 cluding dishwasher. May rent paid. service available. Matches, napkins, Price negotiable. Call Joanne; 429- accessories, tickets, business cards, MATURE, RESPONSIBLE Graduate 8065 after 6:00 p.m. Keep trying! F7 rubber stamps, General Commerical HaP WANTED WOMAN willing to. exchange Printing. Coventry . Thermotype occasional child care for minimal rent ACTIVITIES Summer Sublet/Fall Option 2 bed- 742-8569 May 7 of four room suite in private home room, large kitchen. Tennis-Bball, near campus. References required. $225 & utilities, 429-0482 after 41 Tired of paying too much Insurance Some scheduling flexibility may be on your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 3ands needed for "Battle of the necessary. Call 486-2677 or 429-1236 for a quote. M7 before 9:00 P.m. W30 PRE VET CLUB MEETING - Dr. Person wanted to share three bed- Bands" fo Sunday entertainment Cowan will be speaking on budget room apartment; rent $101.00 a starting in approx. 3 to 4 weeks. Over cuts and contract changes pertaining month. Located In Willlmantlc. For Need Cash? Want to trade some of my $2500 in cash & prizes. Call Even-ties Mature professional female needs 2 to vet school. Elections of officers will more Information call 456-2398. FR7 cash for your extra fieldhouse grad- cafe for further information 564-8661 bdrm apt. la South-West School also be held - George White Building - uation ceremony tickets. Call Randy HW7 District area. 583-2472 eves. 589-8760 1 i at 429-2549. M30 ■•,,•/.■ ; /.JtayfJormessagm, *?.'■...... ; w .'.' 11 •• J 1**44* • •.■•■»•■••• • Page 22 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 UConn student tackles theater management

By SILVIO ALBINO management allows her to work in experience is essential. Last sum- delegating authority and An- Sharon Andrezejewski wanted to the business aspect of the entertain- mer, she worked for the American drezejewski said that is easy. "It is be taken seriously. "Listen to me ment world. "I'm an organizer," she Shakespeare Theater in Stratford in when I'm confident that I really because I know more than you*" she said. "Management calls for the management and publicity depar- believe someone will listen to you if said. "If I don't understand what's organizing and getting the produc- tment. "My job was to build the you're outstanding. It takes many going on. I'll keep my mouth shut." tion off on the right foot." patronage of the theater by people to get a production under And when it comes to theater But like many other students.in- promoting our programs," she said. way, so I'd have to be on top of management, she's on the right track volved with dramatic arts, she wan- "I did that by speaking at things." to knowing it all. A former sociology ted to be an actress. "I love acting, engagements, being in touch with But she thinks she'll doall right. major, Andrezejewski shifted her but you've got to love it to the point critics and designing posters for our ""Once I set my mind on a project, I studies to the newly-developed con- where you have to be willing to give productions." see it to the end," she said. "I'm centration in theater management up a normal family life," she said. It is those parts of theater that never satisfied unless it's perfect. I next fall. "T*m not willing to do that." distinguishes it from other take responsibility in a big way." She got into the management aspect of dramatic arts because of the available opportunities. "It's competitive. But in acting, you often have to wait years to get your shot," she said. Despite the fact she will ARTS never receive the fame that comes with performing, she recognizes that There are several aspects to businesses. "Creativity helps," she management is an integral part of the theater management. Andrezejewski said. "No two projects are ever alike, entire theater process. said that an understanding of so you have to think of different "What is performed on stage is budgeting, promotion, marketing, angles all the time." only the final stop of the produc- box office and house management is Ultimately, what goes along with tion," she said. "If it wasn't for essential. '"Those are the business the experimenting is often failure management, there wouldn't be any ends of theater and like any other and disappointment. "I haven't lear- finances. When the play is underway business, they are needed," she ned how to take criticism well, but and I'm involved, I know that I've said. I'm getting there,** she said. "Soon , done my job. I realize that I'm just as However, Andrezejewski said that I hope to mold it into my experien- responsible." only a limited amount can be learned ce." Andrezejewski said that theater in the classroom and that practical Managing usually means

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traveled use for business lunches, buying clothes 'irlJ I)n\c If you have a $10,000 job waiting for you, you could have an American Express® Card for work, paying for vacations - for all sorts of right now. after-school activities. Trade the card you've been using every day One of the surest ways to establish yourself is FRI SAT. SUN. 8pm tor the Card you'll be using the rest of your life. to start out as if you were already established. And "AMERICAN POP" You're about to leave school and enter a whole just having the Card gives you the chance to new world. You've got great expectations. So establish a solid credit rating. History of Pop Music does American Express. For you. So trade up now. You'll find application forms That's why American Express has created a on campus bulletin boards. Or call toll-free special plan that reduces the usual application 800-528-8000 and ask for a Special Student Appli- requirements - so you can get the Card before cation. And set yourself up for next year before "HOTSTUFF you finish school. you tinish this one. PG All you need to apply is a $10,000 job or the showtime at dusk promise of one. The American Express'Card. You'll use the Card the wealthy and the well- Dont leave school without it. ADM $3.00 under 12 free The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 30,1981 Page 23 LaBlanc Brothers featured as opening act for concert By JIM RASPANTI brothers. The LaBlanc's have Racing each other home from recently cut two tracks with their grade school each day to see who studio band at a recording com would play the only guitar exem- pany in Boston. On "Being in Love plifies the enthusiasm and desire Again," Robbie takes over the the LaBlanc brothers once har- lead vocals while Brian plays the bored. Their desire still remains bass guitar. unquenched and their talent ap- On Friday, the LaBlanc parent. brothers will be the opening act for The brothers are roommates in Aztec Two Step, at 8:00 p.m. on Jefferson House. Robbie is a the Student Union Mall. junior majoring .in com- munications, although a musical directive is his foremost career goal. Being the lead vocalist, Rob possesses a distinctive singing style. He was influenced by Paul McCartney, Mark Farner of Grank Funk Railroad and Bobby Kimball ofToto. Rob has never had any formal guitar or vocal lessons. He is one of the few musicians that plays totally by ear, possessing an un- canny memory. He has been playing for ten years and practices at least two hours daily. Brian and Robbie also play with "Snowy Owl" is among the works of Roger Tory Peterson on exhibit a five member studio band. at the library through June 26. The internationally famed artist, Drums, saxophone, piano, syn- author, and ornithologist will present a lecture and slide show on thesizer, and background vocals Friday at 7:30 in Jorgensen Auditorium entitled "In The Field with are added to the folk guitars of the Roger Tory Peterson." CAMPUS FLORIST UNIVERSAL Classified ads flowers are for lovers FOOD STORE WEEKEND SPECIAL!!! deadline for

DOG LANE Daisies 2.39t>unch (whll* th.y latt) the May 7 issue STORRS year end gifts and flowers is Tuesday Corsages for Semi-formals we also have kites, candy, graduation stuffed animals Nabisco Saltine 794; Great gifts for graduation!!! May 4 at 4:00 v^r3CK©rs 1 ib box Downtown Storrs next to Hardees 487*^3 Cards Mill Soda 2/79$ asst. flavors, 28g.bottle Come on down to Mushrooms 12ozbox 990 UNIVERSITY MUSIC and witness the madness.. Waldorf Toilet 950 as the winners of THE UCONN MARKETING CLUB'S I ISSU©4packroll 'Record Ripoff' run their buns off in the zaniest shopping spree ever!!! TODAY at 4:00 PM See you there! Lean Ground 1.49 And the winners are... Attn UCMC members: 1st prize-Shirley Munroe Don't forget to make your reservations for the cocktail Chuck (3 no. or more) 2nd prize-Mark Herlihy pany a, Hosal's on Tuesday, May 5th. Contact Mike in Brock no.624 3rd prize-Beth St. John

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