Connecticut latin (Eamnus Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIVNo. 119 University of Connecticut Thursday, April 16,1981 British study Wald: Peace threatened Soviet military by U.S. aid to El Salvador to exploit unrest By JOANNE JOHNSON United States support LONDON (UPI) - The British government said Wednesday of the junta in El Salvador the Soviet Union is building a "formidable" military machine is posing increasingly to support its aim of "exploiting unrest in the world to Soviet dangerous threats to advantage." world peace and could The British assessment of Soviet military aims was push the Soviet Union to contained in the government's annual white paper on declare nuclear war, defense, which said the Soviets have "a large and growing Nobel Laureate George military and naval capacity for offensive use." Wald said Wednesday It said there was nonviolence to suggest the Soviets were night. planning to attack NATO but warned that "experience Speaking to an audien- suggests we cannot be confident the Soviet Union will be ce of about 250 people, content with peaceful competition." Wald said the U.S. is for- The warning highlighted the defense white paper, which cing the Soviet Union into estimated military spending now represents between 12-14 "a very bellicose, percent of the Soviet Union's gross national product. provocative position" by It estimated that actual Soviet military spending in 1980 basing its policy decisions totaled between $114-5121 billion. Official Soviet figures put on the premise that the defense spending at only $24.13 billion. Soviets are supporting the "We still have no reason to believe that Soviet leaders are Salvadoran insurrection. specifically planning to attack NATO. "This is a very serious "Nevertheless, they have a large and growing military and and dangerous game naval capacity for offensive use. They are plainly ready to because it finds the Soviet apply force in support of political aims, either directly or Union in serious trouble," indirectly. And they aim to be confident of surviving the 1967 Nobel Prize win- ner in physiology and successfully - with their party, state and military structure George Wald (photo by Jim Lofink). still functioning - from any possible war between East and medicine said. West." the paper said. Referring to turbulent ducted an international arms. It's an incredible The white paper charged that Soviet policy remains "to Soviet- affairs in both tribunal' in Mexico in situation . .It's exploit unrest in the world to Soviet advantage - and Afghanistan and Poland, February. disgraceful, disgraceful formidable military power lies at its disposal to support that Wald said, "This is no Testimony from utterly beyond belief," he aim." British defense spending in 1981-82, the white paper time for the Soviets to be Salvadorans who escaped said. said, will total $27 billion - a five percent increase in "real" humiliated before the the military regime con- Wald said because cor- terms over 1979-80 and eight percent over 1978-79. world, because if they vinced him that "what is porations and banks hold Defense Secretary John Nott told a news conference the fight it will be nuclear going on in El Salvador is more power than the Soviets were building very fast, heavily armed nuclear war. The fact of it is we'll one of the most brutal government, U.S. citizens submarines which could operate most effectively in the all be dead." massacre periods ever can't assume their Atlantic to cut communications between the United States Wald, an emeritus seen in human history." political responsibility and Europe. professor of biology at "Yet our government is ends with election of Harvard University, con- sending more and more officials. According to Bush Reagan may use veto to get his budget cuts

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President self. He is secluded in the family nesday, meeting with his top aides in Reagan and the American people Reagan is seriously considering quarters for an indefinite stay while the morning getting his national want it all. vetoing any economic plan passed by his left lung mends from a bullet security briefing and attending to House Ways and Means Commit- Congress that does not include his wound. some papers requiring his signature. tee Chairman Dan Rostenkowuki, D- fundamental spending and tax cuts, 111., has offered a one-year cut geared Acting press secretary Larry Vice President George Bush said One document was a full and un- more to middle income people than Speakes stressed Reagan is confident Wednesday. conditional pardon to former FBI of- the upper bracket wage-earners he he will win passage of "if not all, "I think the president has made ficials Mark Felt and Edward Miller, says are targeted by the president. nearly all" of his economic program. clear that if the fundamentals of his who were convicted of approving The budget cuts appeared to be in tax program are not there . I . that he "We recognize it's going to be illegal break-ins against radical anti- less trouble than the tax cuts, and close and we recognize there are would give the veto very, very war groups in the early 1970s. Bush pointed to the 88-10 Senate vote going to be disagreements," he said. serious consideration. He is in no in favor of the reductions two weeks "Right now we're sticking by our mood to compromise," Bush told a The future of the president's tax ago as proof enough support exists. guns for a three-year tax cut. group of out-of-town editors. cut was of immediate concern to the White House staff director David The White House counter-offen- Reagan was again protrayed by White House, and an array of of- Gergen, addressing the same group sive to reports of possible com- aides as "on top of things" and ficials, including Bush, Treasury of editors, said Reagan has won the promise on Reagan's proposed three- preparing to lobby congressman by Secretary Donald Regan and top "battle of the minds" on the year, 30 percent tax cut moved ahead telephone during the Easter recess. White House economist Murray economic front. "The question now is in the absence of the president him- He had a light schedule Wed- Weidenbaum, did its best to argue over numbers and over methods." Sunny, mild today Frager pitches team to victory Sunny, breezy and mild today with highs 60-65. Fair Freshman Joe Frager made his first varsity pitching ap- tonight with lows 40-45. Sunny and continued warm Friday pearance Wednesday in relief and led the Huskies to an 11- with highs around 70. Winds becoming light and 4 victory over Providence. Frager allowed five hits and one 2 southwesterly during the night, but increasing to 15-25 run over 4 /J innings while striking out four and walking just mph tomorrow and 10-15 mph tomorrow night. Story, p. 16. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 16,1981 Inner city children need your time this summer

Connecticut's urban areas will lose vital federal funds if the Reagan cutbacks are passed by Congress. Conditions will not improve in the State's cities because of hitting the "welfare chiselers." They will only worsen. There is something we can do,however, to help the lives of those who will be hurt. A volunteer program known as Operation Atlanta has been created by the Hartford Revitalization Corps. Each college student in Connecticut will be asked to give up a minimun of 15 hours during the summer to help an inner city child how to read, or just take them to the beach for the day. The Revitalization Corps just runs on private donations of $60,000 a year. It relies on volunteers to do most of its work. With growing apathy in society as a whole it is up to college students to bring dedication to helping the underpriveleged. The group's name obviously comes as a tribute to Atlanta families who are suffering over the loss of their children. It also brings to mind the poverty in Atlanta, one of the most prosperous cities in the U.S. Atlanta and other cities might once again turn into war A lawyer has to eat zones this summer. Funds are being cut for key human service programs and racial tension is on the rise. Those in It goes without saying that when it comes "Are you crazy or something? Why would the inner city are just not going to listen to community to book, film and TV rights, a notorious leaders who will try to pacify them. These.conditions will it be better if I got the chair?" crime has a great deal more value than a just help to increase juvenile crime. But if a child is taught "It's more dramatic if, after a great run-of-the-mill one that hardly got into the how to read or can get away from urban pressures for an defense, the jury still finds you guilty. A newspapers. afternoon he or she might avoid the perils of the Chesire not-guilty verdict makes the book There was a time when the person who Reformitory. anti-climactic and a letdown, particular- was thdught to have committed the offense This is why it's vital every UConn student give just 15 ly if we're going for a 'Book of the Month' hours to help these children. Hartford, New Haven and deal." Bridgeport may not have killers on the loose cndingjt he lives "Wait a minute. I don't mind you taking of innocent black children', but the death we have here is a your fee out of the literary rights to my trial, slow, painful one for the State's inner city children. Art Buchwald but I don't want to fry for it." "Listen, Lefty, when you came to me, you received the lion's share of the money for didn't have a dime. You chose me because I telling his side of the story. But now', with was the best criminal lawyer in the country. legal fees so high, lawyers are demanding But I'm not in this business for my'health. I they get their cut of the action. don't want you to go to the chair any more Letters policy Last week, an accused murderer revealed than you do. But if I don't make any money that his lawyer would take his legal fee out out of this book, I'll have wasted six months of the potential proceeds of a book ■ of my time." contract. The D.C. Bar Association is looking into All letters submitted for publication must be typewritten "Can't you figure out some other way of the matter because the arrangement could ending the book without me going to the and double-spaced. They must not exceed 250 words. The violate the District Bar Code of Ethics. chair?" Daily Campus reserves the right to edit for space, libel aod "I could get you life, but every major grammar. Submissions must include-the name and phone The reason why the district doesn't Hollywood studio is interested in making a number of the author. Students should include their majors approve of lawyers sharing in the literary movie from the trial. We can't make a big and semester standings, while staff should mention their fruits of their clients' alleged .crimes deal unless you get capital punishment. My University affiliation. Mail to Box U-189, Storrs, Cqnn. (although many states do), is that a lawyer agent said the difference between you 06268. Letters may be hand-delivered to 121 North might be more interested in how the book getting life and the chair is worth a half a Eagleville Road Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 comes out than the trial. He could.even million bucks." p.m. knowingly, or unknowingly, tailor the defense to make a better story. "So what are you going to do?" This fictitious conversation could take "I've got to persuade the jury in my place in many states where a canon summing up that all our witnesses have forbidding a defense lawyer from sharing in been lying through their teeth, and society (Emtttttttast lathj (EampuB literary rights does not exist: would be much bettdr off if you paid the "Lefty, as you know, we're in the second ultimate price for your heinous crime. But I SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 week of the trial arrd I think I've made a have to be subtle about it. I don't want to pretty strong case for you." hurt my reputation in the legal profession." EDSILVERSTEIN "I ain't complaining. You gave the D.A. a Editor in Chief "I think the whote thing stinks." run for his money. I got a feeling the jury is "Look, Lefty, I'll even throw in an appeal going to come back with a not-guilty to the Supreme Court for nothing for yOu. verdict." LISA STENZA SUSAN KOCH But my first obligation is to my publishers. "That's what my editor thinks, too. Lefty. After all, they're the ones who are paying Managing Editor Business Manager Originally, when we worked out the outline me." of the book, we thought it would make a MM MM better story if I got you off at the end. But "I could have done better with a public Second claaa poataga paM at Sioo., Cann. MJM. PuMtoha*- by Ww CamwcNctrt Daffy ;»«H>.. »o. u laa. Monday throws* 'MMM) to MM, t» I* 12M. 1/M lo 1/24 lo 4/JC now that the press keeps referring to our defender." Othat aawtona «4. 1»11. off MM* MMMMM O. 4MM07 ■MMMMW by man case as the 'crime of the century,' we "You know you don't honestly believe «0 yoady Unit* P-a.t tnlomattonal photoyHa pro«Mod to tho Daily Ctmmm at no coal by Wllllmantk CKronfcla lubacrtbor IMHad Pr... toiontaitonal believe it would be better if you got the that. Lefty. Have you ever heard of a public Aaaoclatad CoHaalala *raaa electric chair." defender who has won a Pulitzer Prize?."

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau INSPIRATION FOR TODAY HERET0U60, THANKS ^ERY WW&m.SiN6SIN NO, SIR, THEYRE m*y m UP A NEW WWE BAND. EVER WEU, EXCEPT FOR SK BOURBON MUCH. ML ME, MR JR. I PONT IN 805m< W WIFE AND AND WATER S0N.D0WUEV- HEARP OF *RH0tM AND I ARE SO fHW OF HER YOU WHEN SHE SPITS ON ALLTHE THINK P0? US. BUT I UND5R- ON THE ROCKS ERUSTENTO mm. TmuNsmvt6umes> SO. WF 6ET SUCH A KICK "It Is with great sad- JH0NOH WEARS PURPtS \ STANDTHAIS PAR! \ NEWWAVE \ 0UT0FUATCHIN6 OF WE ACT. MUSIC?, s— HAK.BICms CHAINS HER PERFORM1 ness and regret that Janet Cooke has deter- mined she cannot ac- cept the award." Ben Bradlee Editor of Washington Post Story p.4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 16,1981 Page 3 Activities fee increase likely; Voter turnout needed to maintain programs down this year By BRUCE PALMER $244,000 inlexpenditures now account which had provided Voter turnout in student student members of the An increase in student total about $280,000. Wilson in and out of state travel elections Tuesday and University Senate, and activity fees is likely for fiscal said. He said his office is funds for professors iattend- Wednesday was lower the seven members of the 1981-82, if current programs making up the difference in ing academic seminars; than last year, according UConn Co-op Board of to Steve Pranger, Election Directors. The results will <. are to be maintained,activi- the following ways: - eliminating all funds ties office director Barry - economy measures like marked to buy office sup- Committee chairman for be announced at 10:15 Wilson said Wednesday. requiring organizations to plies. the Undergraduate p.m. in McMahon Hall at Wilson made his statement pay for half the cost of Wilson said this year's Student Government. the inaugural ball. at an Undergraduate Student supervisory personnel; $244,000 budget is the same . Of the 900 free tickets Two of the candidates Government|Central|Commit- - rerouting funds set amount the office received to tonight's inaugural for USG have withdrawn tee meeting. - He told the aside to replace a 15-year old last year, and all salary hikes ball, offered as an incen- from the election and any committee that in the future accounting machine; must be paid from these tive to voters, only 750 votes they receive will not all organizations that hold - rerouting funds from an same funds. were taken, he said. be counted, Pranger said. events requiring supervisory "This is representative of Peter Wisniowiski, who personnel - police, firemen, the low turnout." was a candidate for the or resident assistants - must University police called The elections will USG finance committee, pay one-half the overtime determine next year's Un- withdrew on April 8 fees for the personnel. dergraduate Student because he "lost in- The activities office to end campaigning dispute Government's chairman terest," according to currently provides per- and central committee. Pranger. sonnel and pays them from By AL POWELL deals with solicitation and an overtime fund, Wilson Campus police were called was told to leave the dor- said. Tuesday night to mediate a mitory or the police would be Most affected by the policy dispute between McMahon called. Luppino chose not to Students lose will be campus organizations Head Resident Mark Shaffer leave, Doyle said. that hold events for profit, and Student Trustee can- Luppino said he called the summer storage such as films, weekend din- didate John Luppino. activities office immediately By AL POWELL Brown was that electrical ners, and beerfests. Many of According to Jim Doyle, after consulting the almanac, these events require police or area coordinator of Mc- Students will no longer panels and plumbing have received their approval, and be able to store wooden to be serviced over the other personnel. Mahon and Hilltop, the proceeded with his cam- lofts and shelves over the summer and, in many "Our choice is now to cut dispute arose at McMahon paigning, thinking that their back on our programs or to when Luppino, who was summer in dormitory cases, laborers have to be approval was sufficient. storage areas, Paul paid to remove stored get more revenue," Wilson soliciting votes for the up- When Shaffer confronted Brown, associate director material before the said. "We've nickled and coming student trustee elec- him, Luppino said, he dimed things down to the tion, refused to leave the of residential life, said repairs can be made. listened to Shaffer but was Wednesday at an Inter- "It may be a little in- bone." dormitory when asked to do not given a chance to speak. Wilson said an increase in so by Shaffer. Area Residents Council convenient for some A police officer, called by meeting. students," Brown said, fees for fiscal 1982-83 would Soliciting and canvassing Shaffer, convinced Luppino be necessary to offset salary in dormitories without con- The main reason, ac- "but the waste of money to leave and continue the cording to Brown, is that outweighs the incon- and benefit increases for sent of the activities office dispute along formal chan- activities office employees. and the residence hall the wood constitutes a fire venience." nels, Doyle said. "All I wan- hazard. It is concentrated The elimination of wood These increases are in the government is against the ted was for Shaffer to let me in one area and is left from storage would make seven to eight percent range, student conduct code. speak," Luppino said. "I Wilson said. According to Doyle, Lup- unattended all summer, storage space available was out and out denied he said. for furniture, refrigerators Out of the current Activi- pino was shown the section that." ties Office budget of roughly in the student almanac which Another reason cited by and other items, he said. Sociology professor: Project aids TV soap operas crime victims

By SILVIO ALBINO harmful to viewers The Statewide Victim By CARRIE COY Project is available to help The sensational way television soap operas deal crime victims with legal and with such issues as rape and alcoholism desensi- emotional problems caused tizes viewers and trivializes such basic emotions as by the crime, according to anger, hurt and betrayal, a Cornell sociology Gilbert Salk, the project's professor said Wednesday. coordinator. Rose- K. Goldsen, who earned a doctorate in Lecturing Wednesday for Sociology at Yale University said, "When soap UConn's department of operas deal day'after day with such taboo subjects Counseling and Student as incest, rape and homosexuality, they're toying Development, he said, "A with emotions that cement families together. These major problem we run into is are subjects that used to turn heads away." that a crime victim has "1 find it disheartening that some women's almost no rights. An offen- groups regard the treatment of these issues as der has clearly defined roles 'liberating'," Goldsen said- "and if I criticize such as the right to an attor- them, I'm regarded as either a prissy old lady or an ney. But the victim is often elitist snob." forgotten." Soap operas are the ideal solution to television's need to keep audience attention for long periods of The project was instituted time, Goldsen said. A show can limp along at a slow by the state l'/i years ago, pace, build to a climax, and then break for a and is composed of Salk and commercial, she said. a task force of past crime vic- "This is where you get the 'Oh my God. he slept tims, he said. with his daughter' horror, immediately followed by "The victim has no input 'Wisk beats ring around the collar every time', " in the judicial process. Plea Goldsen said, "It diffuses any emotional reaction bargaining and decisions you might have." concerning the criminal are The amount of artistic input an actor dares to made without even con- contribute is constrained because he can never be sulting the victim," Salk These two UConn sheep have lost their flock (photo by Jim sure how his character will develop, according to said. Loflnk). Goldsen. Victim's financial losses for damages he caused, Salk She said the character of Kate Chancellor in "All The project often deals said. The task force has with the problems of crime are rarely regarded, Salk My Children" is evidence of the irresponsible way said. "What happens when a brought several proposals to soap operas deal with emotions. victims who are intimidated the Connecticut Legislature, by the system, according to victim is injured or has "Where else could anyone kill her friend's something damaged or including one, a bill of rights Salk. for victims, he said. The husband and then turn around and reconstruct the stolen? Insurance doesn't friendship?" she asked. "Victims are afraid of the proposed bill of rights in- consequences if they squeal always cover these things," cludes a provision that the Goldsen, author of "The Show and Tell on the offender. And society he said. victim's interests are to be Machine," a book about American television as an sometimes makes the victim represented by a state ap- institution that forms human consciousness, spoke feel that they are guilty,'' he The criminal must make pointed victim advocate in to an audience of 40 in Manchester Hall. said. some payments to the victim court, he said. Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 16,1981 Reporter admits fabricating Pulitzer Prize feature story WASHINGTON (UPI) - nalism award for the best credited to her in the an- The Washington Post said feature story of the year. A nouncement of the prize. Wednesday Janet Cooke, a spokesman for the awards It was learned Cooke's "talented and promising" committee said the prize to professional background as young Post reporter, had Cooke had been withdrawn, reported to Columbia admitted she faked her 1981 and the prize was awarded to University, which ad- Pulitzer Prize story about an a New York reporter. ministers the annual awards, 8-year-old heroin addict, Post publisher Donald did not square completely returned the award and Graham told a news confer- with the facts. resigned from the paper. ence afterlthe|disclosure,"In Bradlee sent a telegram to Post executive editor Ben- the morning, all of us collec- Former top FBI officials Mark Felt fright] and Edward S. jamin Bradlee said Miss the Pulitzer Prize Foun- Miller were pardoned by President Reagan Wednesday [UPI tively will apologize in the dation saying Cooke "told Cooke, 26, had admitted paper to the readers of the file photo]. Post editors early this mor- fabricating the story, "Jim- Post." ning that her story — about my's World," substituting a Graham said the ■ an 8-year-old heroin addict, "composite" child for the newspaper was tipped off to was in fact a composite, that Reagan pardons 2 young addict and making up the problem when it received the quotes attributed to a quotations and events. two telephone calls saying child were in fact fabricated Bradlee said Cooke was Cooke had not earned the and that certain events declining the coveted jour- college degrees that were ex-FBI of ficials described as eyewitnessed did not in fact happen." WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Wednesday pardoned W. Mark Felt and Edward Miller, two top former "It is with great sadness FBI officials convicted of approving break-ins during a 1970s and regret that I inform you hunt for radical anti-war fugitives. that Janet Cooke . . . has It was the first use of Reagan's pardon power, and the determined that she cannot president apparently granted the pardon without a formal accept the award." Bradlee request. Both men said they would do what they did again said. He described her as a under the same circumstances. "particularly talented and Felt, 67, the FBI's No. 2 man, and Miller, 57, the chief of its promising young reporter" intelligence unit, were fined a total of $8,500 on the charges, and said the paper had ac- which could have carried a maximum sentence of up to 10 cepted her resignation. years in jail. The two, Reagan said in a statement, served the FBI and the Fred Knubel, Columbia nation "with great distinction" during their careers. "To spokesman, said Teresa punish them further," the statement continued, "would not Carpenter of the Village serve the ends of justice." Voice had been awarded the "It's just like having a heavy burden lifted off our Pulitzer Prize for feature shoulders," Felt said at a news conference. writing that originally went Both men said, as they did after their convictions, they to Cooke! Other runners^up believed they were following established procedures and included Madeline Blais of would, to this day, follow whatever procedures are in effect the Miami Herald, winner of regarding secret breakins. the same prize last year; and Justice Department chief spokesman Tom DeCair said the Douglas J. Swanson of the pardon was initiated by the White House, and there was no Dallas Times Herald. pardon application, which is normally submittyed to the Cooke wrote the lengthy Justice Department for review and recommendation to the story about the child junkie president. in September of 1980. The pardon was officially signed by Reagan on March 26. In the story, Cooke said four days before he was shot. Miller's lawyer said. she saw a male friend of the Acting White House press secretary Larry Speakes said child's mother administer Reagan "saw no reason for these men to go through the JANET COOKE heroin to the bov. lengthy and expensive appeals process."

Chabad House Invites All Students ARTBUS NOEL COWARD'S In The Hartford Area To A to the Hill-Stead Museum (Farmington, Conn.) and! PRIVATE LIVES the New Britain Museum TRADITIONAL JEWISH SEDER of American Art.

Saturday April 18 6:00 p.m. First Seder Saturday, April 25,1981 Sunday April 196:00 p.m. Second Seder Depart 9:30 a.m. from nor-l th side of library (Fairfield At the Lubovitch Center, Road) return to Storrs by 4pm. Roundtrip including 798 Farmington Ave. admission charges $9. West Hartford Bring bag lunch, we will eat in route between mUSeUmS.Call 4*6 2875 tot d.tillt For Reservations Call 233-5912 By Noon Friday •ndtof to mafca reservation*. •atcmniu luan The Matter'* moat witty and gleeful comedy A dazzling roundelay of romantic affiliations and sophisticated fun. ATTENTION ALL Aearytanqralay." Monday, April 20, 1981 ORGANIZED CLUBS Gen. public: $6.00,5.00 UConn students: $3.50,3.00 Sr. Citizens: $5.00,4.00 The University of Connecticut will be providing limited ad- ditional housing opportunities to qualified clubs beginning Fall 1981.

Any organized group interested in applying for such Elegant housing should contact the Activities Office at 486-3059 Entertainment AT JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM and stop by to pick up ao application in room 201 of the UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORR! Student Union. Box office open 9-4, M-F (203) 486-4226/TICKETRON Applications must be picked up no later than 4:30 p.m. April 17,1981. *.■ tM*.*.**^*, ■ »*•••-•.»•-- - - m The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 16,1981 Page 5 Jobs main concern of college students WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most college students are so absorbed by getting a job they do not know enough about world affairs to score more than 50 percent on a test, a federally-funded study said Wednesday. Less than 15 percent of the more than 3,000 students surveyed randomly at 185 colleges and universities last winter and spring answered two-thirds of the 101 questions about world events and history correctly, the study said. On the average, college seniors correctly answered only half the 101 questions about world affairs, compared with 41 percent by freshmen and 40 percent by junior college students. Today's students are "so career oriented, they don't pick up those things..They are being very narrow in what they seek to study," Robert Black of the Council on Learning,an author of the study, said. Various recent studies have shown college students are more interested in careers than their older brothers and sisters, who were more involved in current events during the Vietnam War era. Black said there was not a similar study done in the past that would allow a comparison of present and former students. The study, done by the Council on Learning and the Educational Testing Service and funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Department of Education, urged universities to put greater emphasis on international affairs. "Significantly, many students were uninformed about issues that have been widely reported and discussed in the news media." it said. The study cited the following examples of areas in which students lacked knowledge; - The causes of inadequate nutrition, particularly in Third World areas. - The United States' record on signing human rights treaties. - The comparative world membership of Islam and Christianity. - The reasons for the lack of substantial progress toward world peace in the 20th century. - The historical origins of the Western sovereign territorial state and the emergence of nationalist movements as significant forces in European history. "Items on issues requiring some knowledge of their historical context proved to be stumbling blocks for more of the sample than any other single discipline." the report said. Not surprisingly history majors scored the best - an average Two demonstrators throw "red paint or blood" on the North Portico of the White House of 59.3 correct answers. Education majors - rrjany the nation's Wednesday during a White House tour. Six persons, who are members of a group called future teachers - were the worst, with a 39.8 percent average. the Atlantic Life Community, were arrested after the incident, which they staged, "Even those students who were above average scorers had according to spokesmen, to protest the nuclear arms race and President Reagan's serious misconceptions about many key world issues and budget cuts [UPI photo]. facts," the report said. Cheese N'Things This Week's Special: Milwaukee FINLAND SWISS Open: m 9-8 Now 2.99 LUKAS FOSS, Music Director Mon-Fri Reg. 3.79 9-6 4-13 thru 4-18 Thursday, April 23, 1981 - 8:15 p.m. Sat Holiday Mall Rte 195 Guest artists: Storrs Lorin Hollander, piano Curtis Ray am. Tenor 487-0884 Rosemarie Freni, Soprano Roger Roloff, Bass

PROGRAM - Stravinsky Pulcinella 1231 Main St. Write for the Rachmaninoff Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, \*c «a* Willimantic Opus-43 I \<* Daily Campus Ravel Daphnis et Chloe: Symphonic Frag- af>L*%* 456-0116 ments from the Ballet (Suite No. 2) Gen. Public: $7.00,8.00,5.00 UConn Students: $3.50,3.00,2.50 Sr. Citizens: $6.00,5.00,4.00 PROM SPECIAL Tuxedos $30.00-$40.00 ant PLUS Entertainment AT JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM WinFREE TUXEDO UNIVERSITY Of CONNECTICUT. STORKS IN OUR Box office open 9-4, M-F BULLS EYE DART (203) 486-4226/TICKETRON CONTEST Page e The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 16,1981 Bradley 'savoring7 victory; City needs $40 million might try for governor in '82 to keep schools open LOS ANGELES (UPI) - "He must make a very the Los Angeles Dodgers- BOSTON (UPI) - The city's fiscal crisis intensified Tom Bradley, winner of a serious and personal San Francisco Giants Wednesday, with police and fire officials stepping up their third term as mayor of the decision to run for gover- baseball game on television attack on a planned 25-percent cutback in essential services, nation's third largest city by nor." Kholos said. "I'm sure as his winning margin piled personnel and public schools a day away from bankruptcy. a stunning 2-1 landslide he won't do it until after the up. A court-appointed master was to deliver a report to a vote, said Wednesday he budget is presented to the judge late in the day on efforts between warring factions of wants to savor his victory City Council next week." When the game was over city government to find an additional $40 million to keep before deciding whether to — the Dodgers won — and schools operating the rest of the academic year. try to become the first elec- Bradley, who expressed Bradley's victory assured, School Department spokesmen have predicted Thursday ted black governor in U.S. confidence and virtually tbe major went to a down- will be the last day of classes for the city's 64,000 students history. ignored his long-time rival stairs ballroom and talked unless the funds are appropriated, but the state has filed Bradley. 63. the son of a throughout the campaign, briefly to 500 cheering sup- suit to force the schools to remain open until June. Texas sharecropper and a sat in a hotel suite watching porters. Suffolk Superior Court Judge Thomas Morse recently former policeman, beat for- appointed a master to work with Mayor Kevin H. White's mer Mayor Sam Yorty by a office and the School Department to reach an agreement. 64-32 percent margin in The " master was to deliver a report by 4:30 p.m. balloting Tuesday. Wednesday. He needed only 50 percent A further complication developed Wednesday, when of the vote to win re-election members of the state Legislature said it was unlikely any and become the first mayor new bond issues would be approved. Under state law, all in city history to gain a thrid bond issues approved by municipal officials, must also be term without a run-off. okayed by the Legislature and Gov. Edward J. King. His overwhelming margin boosted the hopes of suppor- ters who want him to seek Downey quits DPUC the Democratic nomination for governor in 1982 if Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.. as ex- to run for U.S. Senate pected, makes a bid for the U.S. Senate. By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL "Let me savor this for a Former CIA agent John Downey, who spent 20 years in a few days, please." Bradley Chinese prison, resigned Tuesday as chairman of Connecti- said when questioned about cut's utility regulating agency to run for the Democratic U.S. his plans hours after the Senate nomination. polls closed. The seat sought by Downey, 50, is now held by Sen. Lowell He noted previous Weicker, R-Conn. statements that he had not "I've always wanted to be a U.S. Senator. I feel that I've yet decided whether to run had ample and unique experience that qualifies me for that," for governor, and said. Downey said in resigning as chairman of the Department of "Nothing has changed." Public Utility Control. Under state law DPUC employees But Bob Kholos. Bradley's cannot engage in any political activity. campaign press secretary, Downey joined the CIA in 1951 after graduating from Yale indicated it might not take University. He was arrested by the Chinese the following year long for Bradley to make that as a spy and sentenced to life imprisonment. He served decision. Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley [UPI file photo]. 20 years and was freed in March 1973.

ON—CAMPUS SUMMER Elmar Oliveira EMPLOYMENT Violinist On-campus summer] work-study and student labor jobs will be posted in the Student Employment Office Wilbur Cross RAMBLIN'RICH plays at Building, , Lobby beginning Webster (WEBBER FONDLY) HOUS* April 15,1981. to a full house!

CAMPUS FLORIST ^^RESCHEDULED! New date: April 27* PROGRAM The Bunny Stops here!!! J.S. Bach Sonata No. 1 in B minor, BWV 1014 R. Schumann Sonata in A minor. Opus 105 The best selection of Easter: G. Faure Sonata in A Major. Opus 13 Flowers Stuffed Animals Plants P. Sarasate "Zigeunerweisen" Gen. Public: $4.50,4.00 Imported Easter eggs & candy JJConn Students: $2.50,2.00 C Flower arrangements sent locally & worldwide. Sr. Citizens: $4.00,3.50 Daffodils 2.99 bunch &*«• *m»••« Elegant Special Easter Baskets of imported candy & silk flowers for Mom Entertainment Great stuffed animals & kites for the kids at home AT JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, STORRS Box offic&open 9-4, M-F Call for specials (203) 486-4226/TICKETRON

Downtown Storrs next to Hardees 487-1193 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 16,1981 Page 7 Rescheduled Oliveim concert set for Monday April 27 Although illness forced can- Naumburg Violin Competition and cellation of his solo recital at Jorgen- the G.B. Dealy Dallas News Com- sen Auditorium last month, violinist petition. In 1978. he continued on to Elmar Qliveira has recovered, and a become the first American ever to new date has been set for his perfor- win the coveted Gold Medal in mance at UConn. The new concert Moscow's Tchaikovsky International date is Monday. April 27th at 8:15 Violin Competition. His subsequent ARTS p.m. The date is the final event in the performances in New York, Auditorium's Silver Anniversary numerous cities in the United States season. and Europe have won him the music Elmar Oliveira set the musical industry's highest honors and critical world afire in 1975, winning both the raves. Soviet symphony conductor granted asylum

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Maxim United States later this week with defection when he returned from a close to me, but I will be happier Shostakovich, a popular Soviet his 19-year-old son. concert in Puerto Rico. when both of us will be together symphony conductor who defected Saturday, Shostakovich com- "When my wife told me, I drop- again in Russia," during a European tour last week, pleted a European tour with the ped my bags," the conductor- Rostropovich said he saw no will be granted political asylum in Soviet Radio Symphony Orchestra cellist said. "It was a very big barriers to Shostakovich working the United States, the State and then requested police protec- shock to me. I can't tell you I'm with him in the United States, but Department said Wednesday. tion in West Germany for himself very happy that Russian musicians he said Shostakovich "will choose His request for political asylum and his son. are abandoning their country." his own orchestra." was carried to the No. 2 official of Rostropovich, the music director Rostropovich said he expected In 1979 Shostakovich disputed the State Department by another of the National Symphony Or- to see Shostakovich "very soon. It the publication of the reputed former Soviet musician who defec- chestra, told a news conference will be like seeing my own son memoirs of his father, which were ted to the United States, Mstislav that as soon as he learned of again." critical of the Soviet system. Rostropovich. Shostakovich's defection, he State Department spokesman Shostakovich denied that the Shostakovich, 42, is the son of called Deputy Secretary of State Dean Fischer said the government book was the work of his father, the late Soviet composer Dmitri William Clark and asked him "to saw no obstacle to granting who died of a heart ailment in Shostakovich, an ardent defender help as quickly as possible.". political asylum to Shostakovich 1975. seven years after illness and his son. of Marxism. The popular Soviet forced him to resign as head conductor was expected in the He said his wife told him of the "I am very happy he will be of the Soviet Composer's Union. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Camp Young Judaea, Amherst, New Hampshire (Resident. Co-ed, I hour from Boston I is indeed of Department Directors and Activity Specialists lor this summer in: Athletics, Gymnastics, Swim Instruction (WSI), Waterskung, Sailing. Arls & C rafts, Campcraft, Israeli Dance, Drama. Israeli Folk Song, Killers, fenim. Photography, Office Personnel .tnd Nurses (R N ) Ivcellent Salaries and fringe hencfits. Please contact Dr Charles B. Kotman, Director. HI Kingsburv Street, Welk.les. MA02IHI. 617 237 9410

BEETHOVEN CYCLE

The Concord String Quartet completes its presentation of the Beethoven string quartets in this special series.

SIXTH, final concert: Opus 18, No. 6 • #*<## Opus 95 When you're home mis Choose from over 170 Summer Our 1961 Summer Sessions Bulle- Tuesday, April 21 Opus 59, No. 3 summer, earn the credit Sessions course offerings in Busi- tin includes course descriptions, a at 8:15 you want. ness, Communication, Engineering schedule, and registration informa- and dozens of other fields. You can tion. For your copy, call or write the And have the summer also choose hard-to-find elective**, Summer Sessions Office, University General Public: $3.50,3.00 vacation you've earned. including Architectural Drawing, of New Haven, West Haven, CT. UConn students: $2.50, 2.00 At the University of New Haven, Oceanography, and Television 06516, (203) 934-6321, extension 226. Sr. Citizens: $3.00, 2.50 our summer schedule fits your sum- Science Fiction. Get the most out of summer. mer schedule. Wf offer ten different Get closer to your degree. undergraduate sessions, starting as early as May 20, or as late as July 16. Plus a graduate Summer Session beginning July 13. And we offer summer courses at several of our Eleg ant Off-Campus Centers, too. Entertainment AT JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRSj SUMMER SESSIONS Box office open 9-4, M-F An Affirmative-Action (203) 486-4226/TICKETRON Equal Opportunity Institution. University of New Haven MastafCon*

- • - < '. • - i PageB The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 16,1981 Milwaukee Symphony to appear at Jorgensen

The Milwaukee Symphony Or- Since then, the Symphony has chestra, acknowledged as one of the toured coast to coast, including most dynamic and exciting young or- regular performances at Carnegie chestras in the United States today, Hall, and has toured the Dominican will present a concert at Jorgensen Republic twice. The Orchestra's Auditorium. The performance is set nationally syndicated radio broad- for Thursday evening, April 23 at casts to over 300 stations during the 8:15 • The date is one of five summer of 1979 brought further ar- events in the "grand finale" week of tistic and national recognition to the performances as the Auditorium Milwaukee Symphony. completes its Silver Anniversary Music director Foss graduated Season. from the Curtis Institute of Music, The symphony will be conducted where he studied conducting with by music director Lukas Foss. and Fritz Reiner. Shortly thereafter, he will be assisted by guest artists was taken under the wing of Serge I .orin Hollander, piano soloist, and Koussevitzsky with whom he worked vocalists Rosemarie Freni, Curtis at the Berkshire Music Center at Rayam and Roger Roloff. The Tanglewood. evening's program will feature the Foss also studied at the Yale orchestra and vocalists in Stravin- School of Music in its heyday under 'the Symphony is as beautifully trainedand

subtly coordinatedas the finest in the land' ■ sky's "Pulcinella, Complete with Paul Hindemith. and at 23 was the Song" in tribute to the composer. youngest composer to be awarded a Hollander will join the orchestra in Guggenheim Fellowship. Rachmaninoff's "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paginini." Rounding out Pianist Hollander has appeared the evening will be Ravel's "Daphnis with virtually every major orchestra et Chloe." fragments from the ballet, in the world and has been guest artist Suite No. 2. at most of America's leading summer In its 22-year history, the orchestra festivals. His tours have taken him to has grown from a fledgling orchestra five continents. Hollander has ap- to one of international reputation. peared extensively on network and Winthrop Sargeant. writing in the public television. New Yorker after the Symphony's He has also made two highly suc- 1972 New York debut, stated simply cessful specials for PBS: "Up that "the Milwaukee Symphony is as* Agaimst the Wall," taped beautifully trained and subtly coor- in a North. Philadelphia ghetto Uikas Foas will conduct the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra dinated as the finest in the land." school: and|"Bach and Roll." when it appears at Jorgensen Auditorium on April 23 at 8:15 pm. U.S.G. INAUGURAL BALL Featuring the Music of

HIGH TIMES

BYOB (appropriate dress requested) Free Soda & Mixers Free Munchies Results of U.S.G. Elections to be announced during the Ball. TONITE,Thurs.April16at McMahon Dining Hall from 9pm-1am Admission betore.11:30 by Ticket(From votfng stations)

After 11:30 open to the Public on first come first serve basis till capacity. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 16,1981 Page 9 Cycle series Nutmeg presents TVBsanthrope' gives i "The Misanthrope." Moliere's in love with a flirtatious charmer, Strzemien also directed here and 17th century French social satire Celimene, Ilva Dulak. Her open acted in Mrozek's contemporary about a man who hates all mankind, philandering with assorted noblemen Polish play "The Emigres." He has final concert opens at the Harriet S. Jorgensen drives Alceste to the limits of a master of fine arts degree in acting Theater April 24. The play, which tolerance. from the Polish National School of The sixth and final concert in will wrap up the main-stage theater When Alceste loses an important Drama, and a similar degree from the Beethoven Clyde Series will season for the spring semester, will lawsuit to Oronte, a fashionable poet Yale's drama school. be presented by the Concord run nightly at 8:15 through May and one of Celimene's suitors, it is For this production. Strzemien has String Quartet next week at 2, except April 26. more than he cafi bear. He begs added 17th century baroque music, Jorgensen Auditorium. The The misanthrope is Alceste, played Celimene for love and commitment, played by cellist David Gibson. He Tuesday concert will include: by Douglas Kaufman, who believes but she won't give up her flirtations, believes this musical element will Opus 18, No. 6; Opus 95; and that men, as a whole, are dishonest and Alceste is left in solitude. emphasize the emotional content of Opus 59, No. 3. flatterers, cheats, and conformists, to the play and enrich its poetic charac- The Concerts, mounted as a boot. The poet is being played by ter. special series during the His close friend Philinte, Tim Por- Jaroslav Z. Strzemien, an assistant The production will feature full Auditorium's Silver Anniversary ter, is a forgiving man. He accepts professor of dramatic arts here, who period costumes, except for the Season, have included all of the 16 the frailties of the species, but cannot also is directing the show. The direc- traditional 17th century wigs, and string quartets penned by the shake Alceste's stubborn pessimism. tor, a native of Poland, previously will be played on an 18-degree raked master composer. According to Nevertheless, and despite all his directed Brecht's "Happy End" here stage to help give the mood of 17th Jack Cohan, Director of the beliefs, Alceste finds himself falling for the Nutmeg Summer Playhouse. century theater. Auditorium, the series has been very popular, and T-shirts bearing a cartoon likeness of Beethoven, pedalling madly along on a penny- farthing bicycle, have been rapid sellers. The Quartet, which includes Mark Sokol and Andrew Jennings, violinists; John Kochanowski, violist; and Norman Fischer, cellist, won the 1971 Naumburg Chamber Music Award. The quar- tet has commissioned and premiered many works, made more than a dozen recordings, and earned some of the music in- dustry's highest honors, including a special Emmy Award for a 3- hour telecast on PBS which featured the music of Bartok and Haydn. Since 1973, all members of the group have been Artists-in- If one were able to add all the soul in this photo, it Mil I s eurrendy has Pendcrgrass for a duet partner on Residence at Dartmouth College in would reach from New York to Los Angeles where her new single, 'Two Hearts." and Houston's "If You New Hampshire. Stephanie Mills, [left], and Thdma Houston, [right], Fed It" has recently been released. were recent dressing room guests of Teddy Pendergrass. Attention UConn Students: Ballots to Vote in the election of your representative on the University's Board off Trustees are available to CLOSED!!! Residential students from your ORL staff member (RA). \Ll PACKAGE STORKS Please see the staff member to pick up your ballot. Commuting students should have already received your Ml ST CLOSE GOOD FRIDAY ballots in the mail. SO STOCK UP TODAY Please make sure that you return your ballot by April 24,1981 if you FOR TOMORROW! are to exercise your right to participate in decisions of the University. We ask your cooperation in this process by making sure the ballot is \ I'riciidU rt'iiiimlcr completed in pencil. Please be sure also to include your name and from ilir inii<|u<' »|>lril ptliop. I.D. number on the envelope and address to STEC, U-48. This would be on the lower left front of the envelope whether your return envelope has a place "Attention" or not. We have had to use some HOLIDAY SPIRITS Alumni Office return envelopes due to a shortage of the normal return envelopes. n * ^ Return your ballot either through the University mail or United Holiday Mall Rt. 195 States Postal Service. Free Delivery Thurs., Fri., Sat. $ Thank you for voting. 5 minimum please 429-7786 THE STUDENT TRUSTEE ELECTION COMMITTEE Shaboo Inn Presents From Atlanta, Georgia . Robox Recording Artists ZIGGURAT Monday, April 20 2.00 at the door 25

102ConantvjlleRd. Positive I.D.'s Required Willimantic.Ct. 423-0078 Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 16,1981 Hunger strike sparks Party rank-and-fHe blame violence by leftists Politburo hard-liners for unrest HAMBURG. West Ger- Berlin judge and several many (UPI) - Leftist sym- bomb attacks. WARSAW, Poland (UPI) ■ In an.un- from local party groups, the delegates pathizers bombed a Ham- Pro-terrorist riots last precedented meeting, rank-and-file Com- called for basic crfanges in party structure. burg University building and weekend in Berlin, ending munist Party rebels called Wednesday for Speakers attacked recentlCentral Commit- blocked a train in Munich with 20 arrests after 500 sweeping changes in the party structure tee decisions and manipulation of the Wednesday in support of 26 youths wrecked shop and and demanded the removal of hard-line media, demanded Politburo changes and jailed Baader-Meinhof bank windows and looted Politburo members they blamed for Po- the removal of pro-Soviet hardliners, terrorists who have been on stores along the main land's social and labor unrest. particularly Stefan Olszowski. a hunger strike for 10 weeks. boulevard, erupted after a "We need really popular leaders," "We have lost trust in the party false death rumor. Krzystof Pawlak, one of the delegates at the apparatus at every level. We must break Two of the prisoners, An- At Hamburg University, session attended by nearly 750 people from 36-year-old habits of inner party life very dreas Vogel, serving a 10- authorities said $500,000 12 of Poland's 49 provinces, said. "This is radically. The majority of party leaders year term in a Berlin jail and damage was caused by a a 'we-them' society with the people and the should leave their positions: they, not the Sigurd Debus, serving a 12- bomb bearing the hallmarks Solidarity union classified as 'we' and the rank and file are to blame for the crisis," year sentence in Hamburg, fo the gang, also known as government and party as 'them.' The party one delegate said. were said to be close to the Red Army Faction. The must join the 'we' group," he told the "If anything brings in the Russians, it death. Nine others were pre-dawn explosion shat- gathering which was held outside the will be changes in the party not Solidarity," listed in critical condition. tered windows and blew out party's framework. Such a meeting is a Western observer noted. An official for the attorney walls in the Geology Institute unprecedented in East Bloc nations. In a resolution, the meeting voted to send general's office said police but caused no injury. The Soviet Union, meanwhile, kept up its a letter to the party congress demanding were alerted nationwide for "It was a bomb built out of attack for a third day on "anti-socialist" secret ballots to elect congress delegates. possible bombings and a fire extinguisher, the type elements inside Poland, with the govern- They said the meeting should be divided assaults if one of the jailed we have come to associate ment newspaper Izvestia accusing the into stages to elect a new leadership and to members of the extreme-left with the RAF," a Hamburg Solidarity union of* trying to destroy the draft a new party program. Baader-Meinhof gang died. police spokesman said. Polish economy. They also called for a letter to be sent to A hunger strike to the In Munich, concrete » Polish authorities said an announcement Poland's communist allies describing the death in 1976 by a jailed Red chunks and a 20-foot tree Tuesday of drastic food rationing was "real state of affairs" in the nation. 'Army Faction member trunk placed on suburban premature and the Solidarity union labeled The meeting was attended by Central triggered the killing of a rails stopped a midnight the move a government retreat in the face Committee member Andrzej Werblan, as ' train. A Munich state attor- of labor opposition. an observer, and by Zbigniew Iwanow, a ney said the case would be At the unsanctioned meeting in Torun of local Communist Party leader stripped of CAMPUS handled by federal terrorist the rank-and-file ■ party members drawn membership for his radical views. FLORIST investigators.

Home for Easter? Doesn't Mom deserve some flowers!!! Daffodils $2.99 (while they last)

Downtown Storrs next to HardMs 487-1193

If you have a $10,000 job waiting for you, traveled use for business lunches, buying clothes you could have an American Express® Card for work, paying for vacations - for all sorts of Tomte 7:00,9:30 right now. after-school activities. Trade the card you've been using every day One of the surest ways to establish yourself is for the Card you'll be using the rest of your life. to start out as .if you were already established. And 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. 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- Fri.2,4, requirements - so you can get the Card before - cation. And set yourself up for next year before 6,8,10 you finish school. you finish this one. All you need to apply is a $10,000 job or the promise of one. The American Express Card. Ends Tonite You'll use the Card the wealthy and the well- Don't leave school without it. private Eyes 7:15,9:15]

•■••»• • i •.•.•.•.•.•.•, • •••»•.••■•-.•••.•.•.■.•,-.• ■•,-,,•,• (*rl**/(n'/IHII("IH'il' I The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 16,1981 Page 11 Police say up to $6 million Police arrest 4 collected by kidnappers for murder plans MADRID, Spain (UPI) - police were quoted as saying captivity but newspapers The family of Spain's Wednesday. said a left-wing Basque MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Mexican police arrested two American and two Mexican members of a new terrorist "chicken and ice-cream Relatives of Luis Sunyer lawyer negotiated the ran- group planning to kill U.S. Border Patrol agents in a "war" king" paid Basque guerrilla Sanchez, who was freed som which was deposited in kidnappers up to $6 million Tuesday, denied paying for a bank in France. against authorities in the two nations, a government offical for his release — the largest the 71-year-old millionare's said Wednesday. ransom in Spanish history. release after three months in The money was reportedly Captured weapons and evidence also indicated the group paid to the Basque separatist planned to recruit high school members in California. group, ETA, which killed Miguel Anthony Martinez, 27. and Cynthia Green, 33, both three people Tuesday in its of San Diego. Calif., were arrested Tuesday by state renewed terrorist campaign judicial police in Tijuana, Mexico, Gustavo Sanchez, a in Spain's northern Basque Public Ministry official in the Mexican border city, said. region. The police, who also arrested Mexican brothers Jesus, 20. and Luis Raul Garcia, 17, confiscated two rifles, an Prime Minister Leopoldo explosive detonator, maps, propaganda and plans indicat- Calvo Sotelo held a four-hour ing the group plotted to "launch a war" against U.S. and cabinet meeting to discuss Mexican police. Sanchez said. Basque violence, which was The three men and the woman, calling their organization seen as the major cause of a the Che Guevara Commandos, planned to kill U.S. Border coup attempt by Francoist Patrol agents widely accused of mistreating illegal Mexican officers seven weeks ago. immigrants to the United States, Sanchez said. Sources close to the The captured material also indicated the quartet plotted meeting said no new anti- to fight "established authority"'in,Mexico, including police terrorist measures were and military forces, Sanchez said. planned for the region, He said the four were "very cool about their situation" where crack army units were when arrested, adding Martinez. Miss Green and Jesus sent two weeks ago. Garcia are in Tijuana's Municipal Prison and Luis Garcia is in the city's juvenile detention center. VATICAN CITY: Pope John Paul II examines a football Tuesday's assassinations raised the possibility of a Ricardo Gilbert Herrera, chief of Baja California's state presented to him Tuesday by a group of American students state of emergency being judicial police, said the group, named after Argentinian during an audience for 5,000 university students from guerrilla leader Che Guevara, also planned to recruit several nations (UPI photo]. declared .in the Basque region. members in predominately Hispanic high schools. UNIVERSAL UNFRICKING BELIEVABLE FOOD STORE THE BOG/BUDWEISER BED RACE y Presents ^ DOG LANE • April 29th Hillside Road Thurs. April 16 STORRS Teams of 5 -1 passenger 4 pushers B.Y.O. Bed Joan Jett & Trophies & Prizes for Fastest Time The Blackhearts Farm Fresh 89$doz and Best Decorated Bed. with Roger C.Reale Register in B.O.G. Office 319 Commons- Large Eggs Deadline April 27th 12:00 Sat.April 18 « Jonathan Edwards COME ON UCONN— Do your stuff in bed! with Kenny White

; Lettuce, 59$ For more info call 486-3904 Ask for Flash Mon. April 20 i Lge.Head Ziggurat 25$ bar drinks and most domestic beers 8-10 pm Moser Farms w****. Thurs.&Fri. ice oream (.iin.vor»>i.v)y LOUNGE April 23 & 24 1110 Main Street Arlo Guthrie Willimantic, Ct. with Shenandoah (3lbs. or more) Lean Ground PRESENTS Sat. April 25 Chuck 1.49 Thursday, April 16th GLASS HOUSE Jeff Lorber Top Rock & Roll Group ■

(12azpkg) CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY Coming in May: • Mushrooms Saturday, April 18th EASTCOAST BAND Eyes (Rock & Roll) Dave Mason* Blushing Brides* Tuesday, April 21st Root boy Slim* Muddy Waters* Sweet Life 1 lb loaf WAYNE C.TAYLOR vm •Tickets are available at tat Draft Special Disc, Storrs i Music World, East Brook Mall Wednesday.Aprll 22nd Book Emporium, Willimantic Nabisco RitzLge.i6ozBox FLASHBACK With a wink and smile, • Top Rock & Roll Willimantic Crackers 99$ NO COVER Thursday, April 23rd Positive ID'S required 423-0073 Our best wishes to the faculty and Look Forward for "OREO" student body for a safe and Happy 102ConantvilleRd. Open Weekdays till 2:00 Willimantic, Ct Easter and Passover Holiday. Weekends till 3:00 A.M. Pag* 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 16,1981 , To Faculty, Uraduatee: Comfortable, Summer sublet. Maplewood apts. 2 Subleter wanted summer with fall clean accommodations with phona, bedroom some turn 2 miles from kitchen, parking, gardening facilities. option, female non-smoking, for Campus. Call after 6 or in morning. furnished Carriage House apt. $83.00 Private, quiet, walk to cla 429-6667. FR21 MARKETPLACE 455-9378 before 9:00 p.m. FR18 montly. Call quickly 429- 429-1737. FR20 Summer Sublet: Available mid-May; Summer sublet with fall option. lOmins from campus, 2 bedroom, UNIQUE Live in a Newport mansion Knollwood Acres. Available third essential turn included. $235 mth & 1 this summer, close to beach and FOR SALE Summer Sublet: 3 people need to week in May. $210.00/month plus mth. sec. Call 429-3070. FR21 tennis courts. $85. double, $225 single sublet at WaJden. $71.25 per person. utilities. One mile from campus. Call ocupancy includes kitchen, Call 487-1029 FR27 429-2812 weekdays after week- SUMMER SUBLET - Carriage House telephone utilities. Call Mary or Carol ends all day . (1 bedroom) RB apartment for rent; $250/mo. Half at 401-849-6084. FS17 Summer Sublet - Coventry. Private miles from campus. Call Howie MOTHERS OAY 8PECIAL - Helium 'Summer Sublet - with fall option. filled "heart In a box" balloon room in unique old house. Complete 487-7849 Ray 429-8033 FR17 Summer sublet wltyh fall option kitchen with dishwasher. Don't mlsa Knollwood Acres. Furnished one-bed- shipped anywhere USA. Open box Walden Apts., two bedrooms. this one. Call Doug after 6:30 p.m. room apt. Just a mile from campus. and watch It rise. Custom Imprint on Summer Sublet: Semi-furnished 429-0602 after 4:00 FR16 742-7201. FR17 $180/mo. plus utilities. 429-2916 Carriage House Apartment. 1 mile Balloon $9.95. Satisfaction FR18 guaranteed 1-6444752. FSS/7. from campus. May rent paid. Call Summer Sublet - with fall option. Summer Sublet with Fall Option. 429-5038, Peter. FR17 Barbara Manor Apts. $229/month Apartment In converted stables In Summer Sublet with option to share plus utilitea. 3 mile from campus. Call Suzuki 350, 1971 New sprocket*, Coventry. All wood floors, cathedral lease in fall. 2 bedroom apartment, Roommate to share 1/2 house In after 5:30. FR22$ chain, tirea. Very fine running ceilings and a large deck. Short walk 2'/? miles from campus. $235/month South Willing ton. With' two grad condition. $500 429-6652 Evan. to Coventry Lake. Furnished for plus. Call 429-8981 anytime. FR17 students. Non-.smoker preferred. FURNISHED SUBLET-FALL summer Rent negotiable. Call after Rent plus utilities approx. OPTION own bedroom, walk to 1977 leftover (bought In 1978) Honda 6p.m 742-9675. FR20 4 bedroon house in Coventry. Space $150/month. Call Ben or Jerry campus quiet wooded lot, back XL12S. Runs like new. 4000 mllea Call for 6 to 8 people. Dishwasher, near 429-3612 FR17 sundeck, immedciate occupancy call 487-8541. Ask for fiiatt $66.) negoti- SUMMER SUBLET: At beautiful lake, garden space $575. Call 487-1378. FR22 able F817 Norwegian Wood. 2 bedrooms 742-5629 anytime. FR21 Summer Sublet: Woodhaven, 2 miles available In a 3-bedroom furnished from capmpus, 1 bedroom, appliances Interested in spending a great apartment. Tennis court, dishwasher, Summer sublet at Walden - beautiful and hot water included, $190. monthly JR.'8 Low April prices. Old summer in Cape Cod. I'm trying to balcony, phone toll free to Hartford. furnished apt. available for 1 or 2 plus utilities, Pool rights, May rent Milwaukee 12 oz cans $8.45 per case find a house this summer near $123. and $10 utilities per month. Call persons (preferably female) Please paid, Mark'429-1344. FR22 Piels 12 oz cans $7 17 per case, Schlitz Hyannis. I need 2 or more people to Sue or Howie at 872-8255. FR20 call 429-8410 after 5 p.m. FR21 12 oz cans $1.00 otf per case. help with expenses Call Jeff AVaialbe for September in occupancy Knickerbocker Knickerbocker 16 oz. 1-347-4386 after 5:00 FR17 ret. $8 36 per case, Genesee qts. Summer Sublet with fall option. 2 SUMMER SUBLET, Barbara Manor - 15 room house rear of "Chucks" rt $8 08 per case, ¥i keg Old Milwaukee bedroom Walden apt. with Balcony, Apts . May 20 - August 30. $205 a 32, Complete renovation over the summer. Will hold up to 15 people $28.30, Vi keg Piels $25.35, v3 keg pool, dishwasher. Call— 429-6167. month. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, Get PERSONAL Schmidts $28.30, V* Papst $18.20, V* Keep trying. FR16 May rent paid. Option for Fall. comfortably. Lease and security Schmidts $18 70, V, Old Milwaukee 429-7991 after 7 p.m. FR17 required. Mr. Lindsay 643-1111. FR24 with a $16.25. Free check cashing! Take N. Summer Sublet: 2 bedroom apart- Summer Sublet. 2 bedroom Walden Apartment Sublety: May/June thru Eagleville Rd. past Pearo's to Rt. 32. ment eight miles from campus, five Daily Campus apt. with Balcony, pool, dishwasher. August. Near campus, clean, 2 Turn rt. JR. Liquor 429-3036 FS17 minutes from Shaboo. $275 a month. Call 429-6167. Keep trying FR126 bedrooms, pool, AC, $255 & utilities Available June 1 456-3027 after 6 Walden. 487-7502, Thurs or Frl. classified p.m. FR17 MARANTZ, BD, Turntable $75. morning. FR17 Pioneer TO. CT-F4242 $115. Scott #61 speakers $100. Tim after 6. 487-9142. Prices negotiable FS16

Sony 3 - way speakers, 3 months old, excellent condition, first $100. takes them, call Rick 487-9187. FS16

For Sale: Guild Madeira electric base guitar, excellent condition with case asking $160 call 487-5408 FS20 For Sale 73 Gremlin AM/FM Cass- legant ifclntertainment ette w/power booster. New tires. $750 Call 429-8078. FS17 AT JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM The University of Connecticut, Storrs Stereo: Harmon Kardan receiver, EPI speakers. Garrard turntable. Excel- lent cond Together only. B/O over $275 Professional built bunks. $55. 487-9213 Ed FS17 The final week of our Silver Anniver- On April 20th, we will announce our sary Season is upon us! And we have new season for 1981-1982. Visit » 1971 Super Beetle, Best offer Ask for packed it solid with elegant cntertain- our special booth in the lobby during Pat, Eves and Sundays 429-9847 FS21 mc nt fo r your enjoyment! the week to renew your subscription!

FOR SALE: AUDIOLOGIC AL-303 Receiver by Randix. 30 watts/channel Many options. $85 or BO Call John jfc MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 487-0409. FS16 LONG WHARF LUKAS FOSS, Music Director, conducting on tour presents FOR SALE: V* KLH 3 way speakers 8:15 p.m., Thursday. April 23, 1981 -$250. each. Dual turntable - $50.75. Noel Coward's 18 gallon fish tank with decorations & •PRIVATE LIVES" Guest artists fully equipped $120.00. L-shaped Lorin Hollander, piano Curtis Ray am. Tenor secretarial desk - $125.00. Regular 8:15 p.m., Monday, April 20. 1981 desk desk - 3 drawers on each side Rosemarie Freni. Soprano Roger Roloff. Bass $125.00. Mlta Drytower copier 900 0 The 1930 smash hit from the master of sophisticated Roll Feed $1000. (originally $2,095.) The Milwaukee is a young and impressive orchestra, Scrlptomatlc Addressograph Machine comedy at his wittiest - a new production directed under the baton of Lukas Foss, a dynamic conductor - Model 29 -$1,750 (originally $3000). by BUI Ludel. composer - concert pianist. Piano soloist Lorin Executone telephone system $2500. (originally $6000). Call 487-5556, ask Tickets $6 A 55 Hollander has played with major world orchestras for Steve) and has recorded a recital series for WGBH-TV.

1978 Motobecane Grand Joblle PROGRAM bicycle. Double butted Vltus frame, * THE CONCORD STRING QUARTET Stravinsky Pulcinella all alloy components. New $330.. THE BEETHOVEN CYCLE Good condition. $250. or best offer. Rachmaninoff Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Call John, 487-8833. FS20 Mark Sokol, violin Opus 43 Andrew Jennings, violin Ravel Daphnis et Chloe: Symphonic Frag- SKIS—Olln Mark IV, S555 with ments from the Ballet (Suite No. 2) brake, 170 cm, $150 and Olin Ballet, John Kochanowski, viola Norman Fischer, cello S444, $75. Call Carl 487-4878.. Tickets $7. $6 A $5 The Concord String Quartet MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 1974 completes its presentation of Suzuki GT 380, 3 cylinders, only 500 miles on recently rebuilt motor and the Beethoven string quartets transmlaaion. Over $600 Invested in this special series. parts alone. Very fast, $600.00. Call RESCHEDULED: 487-4623, serious Inquiries only, SIXTH, final concert: Opus 18, No. 6 ELM AR OLIVEIRA. VIOLINIST please. FS16 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, Opus 95 NEW DATE: April 21, 1981 Opus 59, No. 3 8:15 p.m.. Monday, April 27. 1981 FOR RENT Tickets S3.50A S3/On sale April 7th. We have re-scheduled the performance date of this outstanding artist, the first American ever to win the Gold Medal in Moscow's International Tchaikovsky Summer Sublet: Spacious house in Violin Competition (in 1978). We are assured that he Coventry with porch, garden, and is recovering well from his illness of last month and large yard. 7 minute walk to Coventry we are looking forward to a brilliant recital to wind Lake. One double and two singles available May 15 to Sept. 1s' $96 a I. 0 N C V H A It f I H f up our 1980-81 season with flair! month plus one month deposit. Call Ed 742-6201 Mornings before 9. FR17 on tour presents Tickets $4.50 A 54/On sale April 14th. Tickets already issued for the March 3 date will be James Goldman's honored at the door on April 27th. Spend the summer at Cape Cod - I "THE LION IN WINTER" . have room for two more people - preferably female. Large house In 8:15 p.m.. Wednesday. April 22. 1981 Truro - 1.5 miles from the beach & The brilliant, boisterous historical-fiction of King duns - $575 per person from June- Sept. Call Jeanine 429-5002° or leave Henry II of England and his Eleanor of Aquitaine. message 429-4100. FR17 Kenneth Frankel directs this glittering comedy. Box office open 9 4, M-F Tickets $6 A $5 Apartment, share with one other. (203) 486-4226/TICKETRON $180 each plus electricity. Large, modern, in professor's house three miles from campus. From May 15th, For more information call: 486-4226. summer and beyond. Off-street park- ing. Call 486-2661 (off) or 429-0898 (home). FR

^■^ 1.''.». The Connecticut Dally Campus, Thu.sday, April 16,1981 Page 13 All former and present Dally Campus Party tlmel Sound System for Hire. We want to summer suDlet at Wllll- To Wild Bill, Wilbur, Ralph, Artie, Wrlters and employees during the Prof—tonal DJ, Earl Rues. AM type* Ington Oaks with option , for Fall Rich and Don Ho: I delcare Ward 1980-81 school year: Please stop by of music and light. 423-1508. EMay7 Rental. 2 Bedroom Apt. Call You've all had it palsl RIDE BOARD the Daily Campus and pick up your — 487-5475. W18 invitation to the annual banquet by EASJER pLANT SAL£ su ^^ B-note, Hope your birthday present April 21. Ivitations will not be mailed WANTED: One kitten, preferably free keeps you warm while I'm not around, April 14, 15, 16. 10-4. Sponsored by out this year. M21 2f™ a2JW%3. W9mmmm »* and male, needed for ao Easter Have an excellent 22nd birthday! Ride needed Thursday April 16 to -: f mmmqm m. E16 present. Contact: 487-5433 anytime. Love, Bear Northern NJ Call Judy at 487-8222 UCONN STUDENTS: Did you vole for Will share expenses. RB16 student trustee yet? If not Industrial Work Cooperatives in Spain To the guy who sat behind me In Slideshow and speaker Terry Mollner 2 tickets- to Liberal Arts & Science remember. "Experience is the Key" Hillel, reveal your identity at services graduation. Will pay! Call Connie Ride needed to Stamford area Don Cafero for Trustee. Vote by mall Monday April 20 7:00 IDC Llvlngroom next Friday. The girl from Falrfleld Thursday night or Friday. I'll pay for ballot Please place SS number and ■JO 429-9581. W18 the ride. Call Dan 487-8904. RB16 name on ballot when mailed. M17 ERIC—I'm slowly starving to death! BURNT LIFE CLAM JAM IS A set of lofts. Plewe call 487-5783 - Are you sure you have the right COMINGI E17 keep trying. W20 Ride needed to central /shore ares LOVEGRAM SINGING TELEGRAMS number? -Bonnie - Hale 6th NJ 4/17 wttt snare expeaaas Personalized songs for all occasions Wanted: Desperately needed - extra Please eWt Jennifer *•*-*#• 9»17 delivered by phone anywhere! The EASTER LILY SALE - Towers Union UCONN SOFTBALL - Burn Rubber on letters of a name begin each verse 6:30 -10 pm Thursday night. Student tickets for graduation for Liberal Brown! We can still make Allentown creating an origninal song. 429-3685. Union Lobby 10 AM-S PM Friday. Arts/Education ceremony. Call if we.want It! Let's do it! Ride wanted to Colgate University, M9 Sponsored by LLC. E17 487-7502 after 4 p.m. Thurs or Fir. Syracuse, Utica or vicinity. Easter morning. W17 Lisa, Just remember that you are the weekend. Willing to leave Thurs. Typing my way to India on selectric! best. Happy 21st Birthday! Love. Ed April 16. Will share expenses Please call Sandy at 429-4083 for HELPI Two .quiet, non-smoking 487-5432, Maria. RB16 accurate work and sliding rates. Free HELP WANTED females are looking for an APT in a G. VANAGEL FROM HALE we love editing. M18 HOUSE close to campus. Please call your body and would like the Ride needed to L.I. on Thurs. April 16 Kathy at 487-8636 or Mary at opportunity to buy you a few beers or Friday April 17. Will share all Industrial work cooperatives in Spain. 487-1918. W23 Thurs. nlte at the Pub. Love, Two expenses. Call Felice at 487-6882. Slideshow and speaker Terry Mollner secret Admirers RB16 Monday April 207:00 IDC Llvlngroom IARC: Applications are now being Roomate to share house in Flamouth M20 accepted for 1981-82 year for the Cape Cod this summer. Call Dot at TO POUDI'S FRIEND-lt is all Ride needed to New Haven Thurs. 1 positions of Secretary, Administrative 48€-3102. W24 "Relative"; However, I must admit I April 23rd. Early afternoon. Will - ' - Assistant and General Mangaer. am impressed! share expenses Please call Robyn; PARTY TIMEI SOUND SYSTEM For Apply at IARC office, 201 Commons 429-2908 RB22 Hire. Profeaslonal DJ Earl RUM._ All by Friday April 17 between 2-4. Happy Birthday to the foxy cute types Of music and light. 423-1508. HW17 3londe, who of soaps and puppies is PERSONALS 'ound, I know I'm so lucky that II take to Sohenecterfy, Albany EMay 7 you to chuck , where we'll chow face area Friday April 17th Easter SUMMER JOBS - Local and Overseas weekend WIU share expenses CaN and then chow down, Love the Neer MASONRY in stone, brick or block. - Write for information to: A.P. next door 42942S0. Keep trying. RB1S Fireplaces, chimneys, walls, patios, Company 1516 E. Tropicana Dept. Helen on Holcomb 3rd floor, your steps designed and constructed to 7a 110 Las Vegas Nevada 89109 beauty could launch a thousand Karen, Thanks a lot for letting me Ride offered to STAMFORD via your tastes and needs. 456-0670. M17 Include a self addressed stamped hearts. You've won my election by a have those two personals In on MERRITT PARKWAY Call Jim at envelope. HW16 landslide. An awe struck poll tender. Sunday night. You're so kind. Whic is 429-2564 after 6:30. RB17 Tired of those dull parties with a surprising since you're such a Kar n Wwr colored bulb for light? Ther, $$$$$Summer Jobs: CAPE COD. * ^ *^ "y PW0BH7 J-D. preppie. Thanks Klddo. - Charlie Need a ride to New Haven area experience the awesome 1000 watt Thousands of positions must be filled < Saturday afternoon and help share computerized show of SB SOUND. NOW In Restaurants, Motels, Shops Liz- now dare V°u *«y ,na' you "over Call and compare 429-1572 or and more. Enjoy Summer at the jo the PI Beta Phi Pledaes Get fl8' any Personal8 Thi8 one 'Should be Need a ride to New Haven area 429-9704, Mike or Scott. SBSound CAP.«!2r J?.b/Livin° '"tarnation, Psyched! The hour Is at hand ZELDA ^orth at least five. Everybody writes Saturday afternoon and help share M16 send $1.00 to the regional represent- __ ,0 you but Karen never puts them in expenses? Call 429-3757 RB17 So she better let this on through. ativesat: CAPE JOB placement/P.O. Sandy - only forty days till Graduation Wholesale alternators, starters, Box 1028/Amherst, MA 01004. Have a Happy Thrusday Liz. -Charilie Ride needed to Stamford, Friday April Its definitely a special feeling Karen generators - foreign and American. HW21 17. Will sahre expenses. Call $5.00 allowance for your used one. — ■ Lvnn No ,m n0' a UNk, my surplse 487-5512. RB17 Call 684-5288 for prices. Rebuilders. party was a day late so . Happy 19th COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's Congratulations to the new sisters of As Auto Electric, Stafford springs. Birthday. Bill from Amherst camp N.E.PA. Group Leaders (21&), Kappa Alpha Theta From PI Beta Phi Take the 2 of us with you to M-May 7 Swim (W.S.I.) , Tenn.s, Gymnastics, Philadelphia this Friday April 17. IGF.--How come every place we go, Waterski, Team Sports, Drama, Fine Larry, Have a really HAPPY Ride needed to and from the the NUTMEG PHOTOGRAPHER Philadelphia area. Anywhere in the TAILORING. I do expert tailoring, Arts, Photo, Dance. Sign up for BIRTHDAY! (your G.H.pal). „ qoes? Good thlnq I'm photogenic vicinity would be helpful. Call Bruce iliernation, weaving for ladies and interviews at co-operative ed & lentlemen. Please call for dppolnt- 429-0203. Keep trying. RB17$ campus employment, Wilbur Cross WAYNE- McMahon 3rd floor, Ooh, Lois, Have a good time in Atlantic nent between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Bldg - Interviews April 16st 10:30 to 5 ooh we have a crush on you! Heard City. DJ. This summer Considering 2-3 week 12Q-1444 Ask for NERIMAN May 7 p.m. or write: Camp Wayne, 12 you're looking for a girl, how about bicycle tour in UTAH, COLORADO, Allevard St. Lido Beach, NY. 11561 two! US tow sister, can you guess Wiggles, Just a reminder, I still owe who? and possibly CALIFORNIA. May fly Tired of paying too much insurance HW16 you a back-rub. Useless or drive out. Such ventures can be on your auto?Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 New Haven 2nd - Thanks you're the done for less than $15 a day. Call John for a quote. Spurm, eat my shorts, over one billion best! Special thanks to Paige, Roomie 487-8833 or stop by Wheeler D 303. The New York Times is looking for a served. The WADD Man of Storrs. RB20 campus representative to handle and JOHN, who without, I never could have made it. Love always Sylvia circulation at UConn. A car Is To my old (grey) lady: No matter how required. Excellent pay & benefits. I try, I still can't work up a sigh for Ride Needed: Needham or North EVENTS Jeff - Sorry I called so late. But the For information call today from 12-3 at you, Reading Mass. Leaving Friday, will 429-0831. HW17 good news couldn't wait. It won't share expenses. Call Bob 487-4810. happen again. RB16 The French Department presents two LABORER-Town of Mansfield. LOST AND FOUND French Plays to be performed at E.O. Temporary for the Public Works Dept. After surviving 10 semesters in the Ride needed to New York - White Smith Auditorium, April 15 at 2:30 to flag traffic and maintain parks. UConn pharntacy program, you Sunglasses lost Monday on library Plains or vicinity; Thursday, 4/16. and April 16 at 7:30. 50 cents $5.21 per hours. Apply: Town deserve a Personal on your birthday. patio. Amber, Metal frames. $10 Will share expense one or both ways. Donation. E16 M'nager's Office, 4 South Eagleville HAPPY BIRTHDAY CATHY J!!! Must leave by 3:30 p.m. Call Carl: Road, Storrs before April! 22. EOE Hope you have a great day. S & C reward. Call 1-649-2831 collect, any- 486-2506 (anytime) RB16 HW20 time. LF17 EASTER BASKET SALE! Order 6-10 Tom J. - Hope you have great Monday, thru Thursday, Merritt A ENGINEERING AIDE-summer birthday and don't mess around with LOST: Before spring break, at party In Ride needed to New Jersey 4-17-81. Lounge. $1.25 hand made basket, summer employment, Town of pitchers that made the day The Huskies. (10-14-1), took for Bay lock. It was Frager's CONNECTICUT 2 Trahan. rf 4 0 0 4 /J inning, four strikeout 1 a 3-0 lead in the second in- Rossi, cf 4 1 1 2 ning on a solo homer by Jim performance, that saw only Capalbo, lb 5 0 0 0 Considine, his seventh of the one walk. Patenaude. If 3 1 1 0 year, a single, a walk, a "There's where your J.V. Smith, ph 1 0 0 0 ground out and a two-run program comes in," Bay lock Gallic. If 1 1 1 1 Joe Louis Johnson. 2b 4 3 2 1 single by Tom Rossi. said. "He got hit pretty hard Considine. 3b 3 2 1 1 They extended the lead to in the fall (tryouts). He just Grumoli, dh 5 1 2 2 «. 4-0 the next inning on a pair keeps away from you with Noble, ss 5 1 3 2 of hit batsmen and an RBI that little sinker. He's like a Elliot, c 3 1 1 2 38 single from Tally Noble. Bobby Hoffer (a lefthander) TOTALS: 11 13 11 ../Brown bomber PROVIDENCE (8-12) 000 030 001 — on the other side." But then the Friars (8-12) 4102 Mark Coletta. 1-1. took the FROM PAGE 16 reached Husky starter Phil CONNECTICUT (10-14-1) 031 020 loss. heavyweight title longer $1,015,012. It was the eve of Black for three runs in the 23X—1113 3 • The Huskies travel to Nor- than any other m;.n in sports World War II and Schmeling fifth to come within a run, E-Rossi. Noble. Black. Oscarson. theastern Friday to try to history. was the pride of Nazi Ger- before Frager came in to put Penkala. DP-UC 3. PO-A: UC 27-14, many. Louis charged from out the fire. avenge Monday's 10-9 loss. PC 24-10. LOB-PC 10. UC 9. 2B- Perhaps Louis' greatest Quinn. Susce. Penkala. Trahan, his corner in the first round Two runs in the bottom of moment came in his second Johnson. Gallic Elliot HR- and hit Schmeling with a the fifth and another pair in fight with Germany's Max Considine (7) S-Oscarson, Considine. right hand shot to the rib the seventh on a two-run PITCHER IP H R ER BB SO Schmeling. Schmeling. as a cage that staggered the double by Doug Elliot gave Coletta L 1-1 3 4 4 4 3 2 Pacheco 2 3 2 2 0 0 10-1 underdog. knocked German. Louis scored a the Huskies some insurance, as they led 8-3. Ricker 1 10 0 0 1 Louis out in 12 rounds on knockout before the round Corliss V3 2 2 0 0 0 June 19. 1936. in New York was over. The time: two Three hits, including back- Fitzsimmons V» 3 3 1 0 0 in their first meeting. minutes and four seconds. to-back doubles by John Black K 5 3 14 3 America loved him. Gallic and Mike Johnson, a Frager W 1-0 Vi SI 114 They met again on June r 22. 1938. in Yankee Stadium Or. Allen M. Goldstein Optometrist before a crowd of more than BAUSCH & LOMB 70.000 fans who paid SOFT CONTACT LENSES oliday Spiri Complete visual analysis —-■- Contact lens fitting and 3 follow-up visits- KTHE LARGEST AND BEST STOCKED Sterilizer and Care Kit —- ■ ■— SPIRIT SHOP IN THE AREA" Iff you worked Contact lens fee refunded for any reason during first 30 days on the Daily I LENSES NORMALLY FIT * DISPENSED SAME DAY Mansfield Shopping Plaza 429-6111 Campus any Rt. 44A Storrs, CT Weekdays. Evenings & time this past (NexttoA&P) Saturdays by app't. VISA AND MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED No nocd year, come by savings on the office before next Tuesday CAMPUS FLORIST Bukov Vodka 1.75 liter $7.78 and pick up in- Stuffed Animals! "THE MUTATIONS V Classic Gin — 1.75 liter— $7.89 vitations for our Largest Classic Rum — 1.75 liter— $8.49 selection Banquet on May in the area Classic Whiskey - 1.75 liter — $8.81 Abova llama ara plua tan and muat be bought In caaa lota of 6- Yaa, you can mix 9. They will NOT Great gifts Thur. April 16 SPKLSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF BARWARE be mailed out for brother & sisters this year!!!! GLASS SUPPLIES. MIXERS, AND ICE - at home 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. So come on down to Holiday Spirits" — Stuffed Animals Bunnies, Chickies vow complete Spirit Shop. WE DO IT ALU and Duckies Lota ol Candy and LS154 Kltva and other toya. HOLIDAY SPIRITS Holiday Mall. Rt. 195. SWrrs Downtown Storrs $1.00 429-771 WELLINGTON Next to Hardees 487-1193 STABLES, INC. 429-4177 THE ARMY ROIC 2-YEAR PROGRAM. UP TO k000 A YEAR Trail Rides-Open Daily PLUSACO]MMISS] JIONe Boarding-Indoor Facilities If you passed up Army Sales-Horses & tack ROTC during your first two years of college, you can Daleville Rd. Oft 44A enroll in our 2-year program V2 mile East ot Rt. 196 before you start your last two. 1 mile from Campus Your training will start the summer after your sophomore year at a six- week Army ROTC Basic SWmuSCENTfff Camp. Office F wnitwre WartMutt It'll pay off. too. You'll earn over $400 for attending Basic Camp and up to $1,000 OFFICE mmm a year for your last two USED & HE* years of college. But, more important, • Ckmn you'll be on your way to • T Mm earning a commission in • Or**** T*»l„ today's Army - which includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard — while you're earning a college degree. 3 ROOTS To Browse Thru For more information. larfcst Used Dealer In Call 486-4538 Eastern Conn ARMY ROTC %6 MAIN STREET LEARN WHAT WILLIMAMTIC IT TAKES TO LEAQ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 16,1981 P»g«i5 Major League Baseball round-up New York Mets 5 St. Louis 3 MILWAUXEE 020 101 0004-5-0 Boston 7 Baltimore 2 CHICAGCKAL) 012 010 01X 5-10-0 Carl Yastrzemski, making his 1981 debut, knocked in Mookie Wilson's two-run triple capped a four-run Haas. Augustine (6), Fingers (7) three runs and Tony Perez drove in two more with a home second-inning outburst that carried the New York Mets to a and Simmons; Burns. Hoyt (7) and run Wednesday to lift the Boston Red Sox to a 7-2 victory 5-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday. Pat Fisk. over the Baltimore Orioles at Fenway Park. Zachry won his second start of the season, with relief help W-Hoyt (2-0) L-Fingers (0-1). HR-Mil. Hisle(2). Yastrzemski, who missed the first three games at Fenway from Tom Hausman and Neil Allen. Silvio Martinez took because of back spasms, drove in a run in the first with an the loss. DETROIT 120000010 4-7-0 KANSAS CITY 000000000 0-6-0 infield out and two more in the fourth when he singled to In the second inning, the Mets were helped by two Rozema and Parrish: Gura and chase losing pitcher Dennis Martinez. Cardinals errors, one by rightfielder George Hendrick and Wathan. Bob Stanley replaced Boston starter Mike Torrez in the another by second baseman Tom Herr. After Heir's error, W-Rozema(l-O) L-Gura(0-2). third inning and allowed just four hits over the final 6 2/3 Doug Flynn delivered a two-run single and Wilson followed CLEVELAND 000000000 0-6-1 innings to even his record at 1-1. with his triple. TEXAS 100 11Q23X 8-12-0 Barker, Lacey (7) and Hassey, Diaz Montreal 5 Chicago Cubs 4 (7); Medich. Johnson (8) and Sun- New York Yankees 6 Toronto 3 Run-scoring eighth-inning singles by Andre Dawson and dberg. Gary Carter gave the Montreal Expos a 5-4 victory over the W-Medich. (1-0) L-Barker (0-1) Oscar Gamble bested a solo homerun and Dave Winfield HR Tex. Oliver (1). Chicago Cubs in their home opener Wednesday. stroked a two-run single,last night to key a five-run fourth CHlCAGO(NL( 000 220000 4-7-3 inning that carried the New York Yankees to a 6-3 victory With the Cubs leading 4-3 and one out in the eighth. MONTREAL 03000002X 5-7-3 over the toronto Toronto Blue Jays. Rodney Scott walked and stole second. Dawson followed Reuschel. Caudill (5). Tidrow (8) The Yankees led 1-0 when Gamble homered to lead off with a single off reliever Dick Tidrow and went to third and Blackwell; Rogers. Bahnsen when Tidrow threw the ball into right field on an attempted (8) and Carter. the fourth. A single by Bobby Murcer and four walks W-Bahnsen(l-O) L-Tidrow(l-l). followed before Winfield sliced a two-run single to left. pickoff. ATLANTA 000000000 0-4-1 Rudy May held Toronto to four hits over seven innings to Dawson scored the game-winner on Carter's single to HOUSTON 000000 20X 2-2-0 get the win, his second of the year. shallow center field. Stan Bahnsen threw two innings of Boggs and Benedict; Ryan. LaCorte relief to get the win. (8) and Ashbry. W-Ryan(l-O) L-Boggs(O-l). Chicago White Sox 5 Milwaukee 4 Houston 2 Atlanta 0 PITTSBURGH 011 001 000003-12-1 Bobby Molinaro's pinch-hit sacrifice fly with the bases A three-base error and a wild pitch by Atlanta pitcher PHILADELPHIA 000 100 002 01 4- loaded in the eighth inning gave the Chicago White Sox a Tommy Boggs gave Nolan Ryan and the Houston Astros a 10-1 5-4 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Wednesday. 2-0 victory over the Braves Wednesday. Bibby. Tekulve (9). Jackson (9). Harold Baines led off the eighth with a single, Jim Boggs held the Astros hitless until Craig Reynolds lined a Romo (10) and Nicosia; Bystrom, Morrison reached on a bunt and Tony Bemazard followed Lyle (9). McGraw (11) and Boone. clean single to center to lead off the seventh. Reynolds W- McGraw (1 -0) L- Romo (0-1). with an infield single to load the bases. raced all the way home when Boggs threw Cesar Cedeno's HR-Phi. Matthews (1). Molinaro, hitting for Bill Almon, got his sacrifice fly off bunt into the right-field corner and Cedeno scored when Rollie Fingers. Lamarr Hoyt shut out the Brewers for the Boggs uncorked a wild pitch. Late Games final three innings to get the win, his second of the year. Ryan blanked the Braves on three hits over seven innings and struck out nine, moving him past Bob Gibson into the CINCINNATI 000004 303 10-12-2 No. 3 spot on the all-time list. He now has 3,118 career SAN DIEGO 000001 000 1-3-0 Detroit 4 Kansas City 0 strikeouts. Soto and Nolan; Mura. Littlefield Dave Rozema scattered six hits Wednesday to lead the (6). Lucas (7). Welsh (9) and Ken- Detroit Tigers to a 4-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals. nedy. Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 3 W-Soto(l-l) L-Mura(O-l). Rozema struck out one and did not walk a batter in Gary Matthews led off the bottom of the 11th inning with HR-Cin. Driessen(2). Foster (3). pitching his sixth career shutout and his first since April of his first home run of the year tonight to give the last season. Steve Kemp knocked in two runs for the Tigers LOS ANGELES 020 200 000 4-8-2 Philadelphia Phillies a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh SAN FRANCISCO 010 000 010 2-8-1 with a sacrifice fly in the first and a single in the eighth. Pirates. Hooton. Castillo (8) and ScioscU, The tigers also got to Larry Gura for two runs in the Matthews' homer saddled EnriqueRomo with the loss and Whitson. Moffm (6). Breining (8) second on a walk to John Wockenfuss, a triple by Al gave Tug McGraw, who pitched the 11th, the victory. The and May. W-Hooton (2-0) L-Whitson (0-1). Cowens and a single by Mick Kelleher. Phillies tied the score in the bottom of the ninth on a two-run single by Keith Moreland. MINNESOTA 200 001 020 5-7-2 SEATTLE 004 200 00X 6-11 -0 Texas 8 Cleveland 0 Arroyo. Cooper (4). O'Connor (8) and Smith; Gleaton, Parrott (8). Doc Medich and John Henry Johnson combined on a Line Scores Clark (9) and Gulden. six-hit shutout Wednesday and Al Oliver drove in three W-Gleaton (2-0) L-Arroyo(O-l). runs to pace the Texas Rangers to an 8-0 victory over the BALTIMORE 011000000 2-9-2 NEW YORK(AL) 001 500 000 6-6-1 HR-Minn. Smalley (2). Smith (1). Cleveland Indians. BOSTON 400 2001 OX 7-12-1 TORONTO 000001 020 3-5-1 OAKLAND 000 000 041 5-5-0 Oliver slammed the first Texas homer of the season, with Martinez. Stewart (4) and Dempsey; May, Davis (8). Underwood (8). CALIFORNIA 001 001 100 3-10-3 Garvin (7). Barlow (8), Willis (9) and two out in the first off loser Len Barker. Oliver doubled Torrez, Stanley (3) and Allenson. Langford and Heath; Jefferson, W-Stanley(l-l) L-Martinez(O-l). Whitt. Hassler (8). Aase (9) and Downing. home another run in the fifth, and got his third RBI on an HR-Bos. Perez (1). W-May(2-0) L-Todd(O-l). W Langford (2-0) L-Hassler (1-1). infield grounder in the seventh. HR-NY. Gamble (2). HR-Oak. Armas (4).

LONG WHARF THEATRE WEEK-END SPECIAL Friday, Saturday and Sunday The Lion $ In Winter SIRLOIN STRIP 3.99 The brilliant, boisterous historical-fiction of King Henry II of England and his Eleanor of Aquitaine. Kenneth Frankel directs this glittering comedy. with complimentary glass of wine Wednesday, April 22, 1981 Treat the family to a sirloin strip dinner at Bonanza this week-end. Dinner includes baked potato, Texas Toast, all Gen. public: $6.00, 5.00 the salad you can eat and a complimentary alass of wine. UConn students: $3.50,3.00 Mug of beer or a beverage of your choice may be substi- Sr. Citizens: $5.00,4.00 tuted. A $5.54 value for only $3.99!

Eleg ant entertainment AT JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS Box office open 9-4, M-F WILLIMANTIC—Willimantic Shopping (203) 486-4226/TICKETRON Plaza MocnrGora S Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 16,1981 Freshman Prager impressive SPORTSFILE as Huskies down Friars, 11-4 By JEFF HOOD varsity pitching appearance And it was good enough for You can't tell a player in an inter-collegiate game. him to pick up the win. NBA playoffs without a program, the old The 5-foot-10-inch. 170- Frager entered the game saying goes. pound freshman kept the in-the fifth inning with one But in Wednesday's Providence College hitters out. runners at first and Philadelphia 116- Milwaukee 99 baseball game at J.O. off-balance with his off- second and UConn up 4-3. Christian Field, the program speed pitches to lead the His first batter hit into a Maurice Cheeks and Lionel Hollins each scored 20 points couldn't help you identify Huskies to an 11-4 win over double play. tonight to help Philadelphia 76ers to a 16-99 victory over No. 33 for the Huskies. It the Friars. "He did a key job." the Milwaukee bucks and a 3-2 lead in their Eastern said it was Glenn Tarro. But And he did what coach Bay lock said. "He came in Conference playoff series. it wasn't. Andy Bay lock has been and got the double play right Julius Erving added 19 points and Steve Mix had 17 as It was really Joe Frager, looking for all season — an away." the Sixers placed six men in double figures. who was making his first effective relief performance. Frager held the Friars to The Sixers held a 58-47 halftime lead, but the Bucks cut three runs until the ninth the deficit to five points on four occasions, the final time when he allowed two hits for 78-73 with 141 left in the third period. a run. Darryl Dawkins contributed 14 points for the Sixers and "Coach just told me to held Milwaukee's Bob Lanier to nine. Marques Johnson throw strikes and keep the also held to nine points, thanks to the defensive work of ball low." Frager said. "I Caldwell Jones. Sidney Moncrief and Mickey Johnson can't blow the ball by people paced the Bucks with 20 points each. so I had to change my San Antonio 101- Houston 96 speeds." The right-handed Frager The San Antonio Spurs avoided elimination in their NBA earned a spot on the varsity Western Conference semi-final series against Houston by team after holding the defeating the Rockets. 101-96. Bristol Red Sox team in The best-of-seven series, now tied at three games apiece, check for over two innings in goes back to San Antonio for the seventh and deciding Sunday's exhibition game. game Friday night. Last week, the freckled The Spurs had seven players in double figures, including freshman shut out Becker George Gervin with 26. Gcrvin netted a free throw with two Junior College. After that. minutes and 13-seconds left to tie the game at 96-all. Baylock was thinking varsity* Another free throw by Paul Griff Griffin gave the Spurs a for Frager. 97-96 edge, then reserve center Dave Corzine and Gervin "I guess it (the Bristol each hit a shot in the final minute to clinch the verdict. game) could have helped." The Rockets, who were led by Moses Malone's 36 points, Frager said. "I was really failed to score in the final two minutes. nervous in that game. But in Freshman Joe Frager pitched 4 2/3 innings of strong relief this game, being at home in his first varsity appearance Wednesday I Jim Lofink photo). Phoenix 101 - Kansas City 89 SEE PAGE 14 Walter Davis scored 20 points and Truck Robinson pulled down 20 rebounds as the Phoenix Suns kept their playoff hopes alive Wednesday night with a 101-89 victory over the Villanova drops grid program; • Kansas City Kings. The win cut the King's advantage in the best-of-seven Western Conference series to three games to two. Game-six UConn must find new opponent will be played Friday night in Kansas City. By LARRY KELLEY games and six away games, a more balanced Robinson, the Suns' leading scorer during the regular When Villanova University dropped its schedule." he said. season, averaged only 11 '/i points and less than 10 reboun- football program Wednesday, because of the There are eight teams available on ds during the first four playoff games. But he had 15 points rising costs of maintaining a Division I team, it Villanova's schedule for UConn to play. to go with his 20 boards in game-five. left a hole on the UConn football team's UMass and Holy Cross, teams UConn already 11 -game schedule for seven of the next eight has scheduled. The eight are : Clemson. years. Boston College. Navy. Delaware, Virginia UConn was scheduled to play at Villanova Military Institute. Temple. Rutgers and Univ. NHL round-up next Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m. and then on of Penn. home-and-home basis for six of the next seven years. Director of Athletics John Toner said it is "I'm disappointed." UConn head coach probably too late to schedule an 11th game Walt Nadzak said, "not just for us losing a against a team not on Villanova's schedule, so Ruel resigns game, I'm sad whenever a University loses a he will try to schedule a game with one of the football program." teams that was left without a gameWednes- After the news was first released Wednes- day. Montreal Canadians head coach Claude Ruel resigned day afternoon, the UConn athletic department UConn's first choice for an 11th game is at Wednesday in the wake of the Canadiens quick elimination moved quickly to try to schedule a game to Storrs, but it is doubtful if Clemson or Boston by Edmonton from the first round of theStanley Cup replace Villanova on the schedule. College, two big-time Division I teams, would playoffs. The 43-year-old Ruel reluctantly took the head "We jumped at it immediately," Nadzak play at Storrs. VMI traditionally finishes coaching job two years ago after Bernie Geoffrion resigned, said. "There are 11 teams now without a its season before Nov. 21. UConn may have to and is expected to take another job in the organization, game. We'll be talking with other teams on travel if they want an 11th game. possibly as a scout. Villanova's schedule. - Nadzak said he would like to play the 11th "If we can't get a home game."' Toner said, game at Storrs Nov. 21. the Saturday before "we would consider travelling if we get the Whalers sign draft picks Thanksgiving. "It would give us five home right opponent."

The Hartford Whalers announced Wednesday they have Reagan allows 'Brown bomber' signed two of its 1980 Amateur Draft picks to multi-year contracts. Goaltender Paul Fricker of the University of Michigan to be buried in Arlington Cemetery and defenscman Mike Martin, who played in the Ontario WASHINGTON (UPI) - The official said Louis, Louis, one of the nation's Major Jun ior League, were the Whalers seventh and ninth President Reagan has who served in the Army greatest sports heroes, be round picks. Both will report to the Whalers training camp waived eligibility during World War II and buried in the final resting in September. requirements to permit fought exhibitions for ser- place of many of the nation's longtime world heavyweight vicemen,, would be 'the 39th war heroes. champion Joe Louis to be exception to the eligibility Because of the lack of buried in Arlington National criteria for burial in space, eligibility regulations Cemetary. it was learned Arlington. - for burial in Arlington were Stags choose coach Wednesday. Louis, who held the tightened in 1977. An administration official heavyweight title longer Louis, born Joe Louis said Reagan, who knew than anyone in history, died Barrow in Alabama and Terry O'Connor, an assistant basketball coach at Harvard Louis personally, directed an of a heart attack Sunday at raised in Detroit, compiled a University for four years, was named head coach at exception be made to permit the age of 66 in Las Vegas. record of 68 wins and three Fairfield University Wednesday. the boxing champion to be Sen. Paul Laxalt. R-Nev., losses, knocked out 54 of his O'Connor was chosen from more than 140 candidates, buried in the military Reagan's close friend and opponents and successfully including UConn assistant coach Jim O'Brien, to become cemetery in Arlington. former campaign manager, defended his title 25 times in - the seventh head basketball coahc at Fairfield. He replaces He said Reagan would and Robert Wald. president a reign that lasted from 1937 Fed Barakat. who posted a 160-122 record in 11 seasons at make an official announ- of Caesar's Palace in Las to 1950. He held the Fairfield. cement Thursday. Vegas, recommended that SEE PAGE 14