Catanese: The commuting trustee

an unopposed candidate does not Catanese takes turns staying with "I feel that it's ethically proper By HELENE MIALE officially begin until next Novem- his high school friends. Richard for me to stay in a pan of the Every Thursday night UConn ber, and it will last two years. Daniels and George Demetros of university that elected me. If 1 went student trustee Richard Catanese In the six months he's been a Trumbull House. "I sleep on the to Storrs. I'd be getting more loads his sleeping bag, pillow and Board member, "there haven't floor." he said. variety of polical opinion. It might suitcase and drives from his home been any issues that need too much Catanese said he will spend at be healthier." Catanese said. in Trumbull to the Storrs campus. attention and never any issues that least next semester at the Stamford However. Catanese said he likes his He comes not to go to parties, are branch-oriented."Catanese said. branch and possibly all four years location in Trumbull because it but to meet with some of his old Catanese attends the Stamford there. He said he will be able to makes commuting to the branches high school friends and to prepare branch of UConn, but the fourth complete his degree at the branch. easy. for the meetings he will have on semester political science major Catanese enjoys soliciting student "Transferring after two years to Friday with members of the commutes 25 miles from Trumbull. opinions when he makes his routine Storrs is a misconception students Federation of Students and Service He visits the Groton, Torrington. trips to each of the campuses. have," he said. Organizations (FSSO), ad- Waterbury, and Hartford branches When he's in Storrs. Catanese The trustee said he sees no ministrators, and students. once a month, but he comes to the mingles during lunchtime with academic reason to "branchfer" to Catanese was elected to the Storrs campus once a week because about twenty randomly-chosen the main campus. However, he Board of Trustees last November "it's normally been the precedent students in the Student Union plans on considering it since it when Bill Finch resigned to fill a that student officers have office cafeteria. "I prefer sitting down would mean "hearing a different student post on the board of Higher hours on the main campus," he one-to-one. I think it's important." Education. Catanese's new term as said. set of opinions," he said. he said. Ofomrccttart Satlflf (Uampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL LXXX11 NO 108 STORKS. CONNECTICUT Tuesday. April 17, 1979 7 new members Israeli agents join Co-Op Board prevent attack By ROB OBIE BRUSSELS Belgium (UPI) — Israeli security agents on hand for the arrival of an El Al Israel Seven new members of the UConn Co-op Board of flight with 160 passengers opened fire on four Directors, comprised of two undergraduate stu- Palestinian terrorists at Brussels airport Monday dents, two graduate students, and three non-stu- and broke up what could have been a major dents, were elected to the Board according to bloodbath. official figures released by the chairman of the The Israelis shot one heavily armed terrorist and Co-op elections committee. captured a second. Belgian gendarmes joined the Frank Hegan. a fourth semester student, and Eric shootout but were unable to find two other Malchodi were elected as undergraduate members attackers, one a woman. of the Board to fulfill the Co-op by-laws' The terrorists, armed with fragmentation requirement that a minimum of five undergradu- grenades and Soviet-made Kalashnikov-type sub- ates serve on the Board. Hegan recieved 1080 votes machine guns were thwarted in their attack on the and Malchodi recieved 761 votes, according to El Al plane when the flight from Tel Aviv arrived Doug Brisco, Co-op elections committee chairman. late. Joyce Mordenti. a graduate pharmaceutics major, They hurled two light hand grenades into the and James Pohl. a graduate student technical crowded terminal from a balcony, wounding what design dramatic arts, were elected graduate officials said was "about a dozen persons." none members of the Board to complete the four student seriously. The victims were taken to hospitals in positions on the Co-Op Board. Mordenti recieved Brussels. 10 miles away. 1373 votes and Pohl recieved 1002 votes. Brisco Belgian gendarmes joined in the attack on the said. terrorists but Defense Minister Paul Vanden Three non-student members of the Board were Boeynants — who rushed to the airport as soon as This sculpture is just one of the many examples he heard of the attack — said, "the first shots at also elected. Mort Tenzer. member of the of Puerto Rican culture on display in the University Senate, Phil Puzzo. reference the terrorists were fired by El Al security agents University Library during Puerto Rican History who happened to be there." SEE PAGE 3 Week. Stall Photo by Scon Graebc Bandits kill 3, snatch $1.9 million

WATERBURY. (UPI) — A deadly Police and FBI agents said jewelry. The robbers apparently threw the team of bandits with high-powered "more than two" bandits "kicked One of the guards was shot in- money out the same back door they rifles killed three security guards in in" the back door of the Purolator side the van and the two others had kicked in to enter the single- a pre-dawn ambush at an armored Security Inc. garage and shot the were shot inside the garage. story brick garage. Coins were scat- car garage Monday and escaped guards who were loading money in- tered over the area outside the with nearly $1.9 million in cash and to one of the company's blue and Officials said the robbers took a door. valuables. white vans. total $1,865,931.63. The amount in- "These guys had all the intention cluded $906,473 in cash; more than The slain gilards were identified to kill. They weren't just there to The van was carrying money $382,000 in mixed checks and cash; as Edward T. Cody, 46. an off-duty rob." said Waterbury Police Chief from Hartford to be deposited in nearly $66,000 in jewelry; and Hartford policeman working an Inspector John T. Griffen. "The New York City banks. It had stop- $3,737 in foodstamps. Another $2 authorized part-time job; Leslie A. perpetrators were laying in am- ped in this central Connecticut city million in securities and cash in a Clark. 36. of Plymouth; and bush." to pick up more cash, coins and garage safe was untouched. William West, 52. of Cromwell.

Rodgers wins Horse designs Where's Idi? Pulitzers awarded Partly sunny Coffee. Tea, or Idi? The Point Reyas Light, a Connecticut native Bill Carol White, an M.A. Northern California "ma Partly sunny today. Rodgers won his second student in costume The Amin saga con- tinues as Ugandan and pa" weekly, has won Highs in the low to mid straight Boston Marathon design, discusses her the Pulitzer Prize for public 50s. Fair tonight. Lows yesterday, breaking the re- creation process for the government officials believe that Amin has service for uncovering evi- 30 to 35. Wednesday cord that he set in 1975. horses' heads in dence against the Syanon mostly sunny. Highs 55 See page 12. "Equus." See page 6. fled to Tripoli aboard a Libyan airliner. See page drug rehabilitation center. to 60. 5. ' See page 5. J The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 17. 1979 In our opinion Center provides (Haunt tt\tut Sailg (ftampua cultural awareness Serving Slorrs Since 1896 MARY MESSINA EDITOR IN CHIEF MARK BECKER KENKOEPPER ord David Cecil said. "The first step to MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER knowledge is to know that we are ignorant." L Editorials and Commentary Although there are over 250.000 Puerto RiciHis in Connecticut, their social, economic, and cultural role in society is oft. n not understood.

This week the Puerto Rican Center is sponsoring a week of programs to raise university and community awareness of the role of hispanic minorities.

Every day they are sponsoring either speakers, films, forums, or dance presentations centered around a different issue of the group. For example, today's speaker ar 2 p.m. in room 216 of the Student Union will focus on Puerto Rican women in the labor force. But this is not a narrow theme that just affects minorities, it is an issue that affects society in general. For the seventh consecutive year, the Puerto.Rican Center has invited the university community to learn about its concerns. It is an important part of our culture which should not be overlooked. \.m,WXJU> YOU TEU. MR. KHAWT TW IPI CAUiP TO ASK RJR HO& ASSISTANCE? NO—EE-DEE.' IDI AMIN T>M)A, KING OF THE VrORLD — HE'LL KNCW WHO IT IS.' The Complete Hedgehog Saga Saab down the thin, straight bar of stopped at the first one out of habit Suddenly, just as Malcolm had By STEVE STRAIGHT asphalt, toward the Colorado Rock- and looked both ways. Nothing. He gained confidence and was about to Each day,Vergil the hedgehog left ies painted on the canvas in the stopped at the second one. speed away from the stop signs as the security of his homev desert distance. Listening to the staccato Nothing. quickly as he could, a furry little hole-in-the-ground and journeyed a of his jiggling golf clubs, he guided He stopped at all of them, in rodent — not unlike a hedgehog — great distance for succulent red the car with nimble flicks of his fact, driving slower and slower as scampered in front of his car. berries for his wife and kids. wrist. he neared the last. At each of the Malcolm slammed on his brakes V The fruit Vergil sought grew on a Suddenly he spied a strange last stop signs. Malcolm the human and the hedgehog scurried past the hillside, however, he had to cross a creature sleeping by the side of the looked more and more carefully, to stop signs into the desert, disap- busy road that slices the desert in pearing as quickly as it had ap- half. peared. Malcolm put his car in This day Vergil edged his way to neutral, got out, and opened his the road in anticipation, as always, It looked to Malcolm like a giant red rear door. He laboriously removed of disaster. He scanned the blurry from the back seat of his Saab — a horizon, his whiskers vibrating and stop sign. his nostrils swelling. He heard a He lugged it to the side of the low rumble in the distance and caterpillar, 10 feet high and 200 feet long. road, approximately where the paused to consider how far away it hedgehog had crossed in front of was. him, and drove it deep into the Deciding it was far enough, he road about two miles off. It looked make sure he was not being duped ground with skillful thrusts of a suddenly bolted toward the road as to Malcolm like a giant red cater- into running the last one. He could sledge hammer that had been con- fast as his stunted legs could take pillar. 10 feet high and 200 feet see nothing in any direction. siderately left at the end of the row him. His legs churned a small cloud long At the final stop sign. Malcolm of signs. of dust behind him. As he neared No. he realized as he got closer, stopped and peered in all direc- Malcolm got back in his car. ad- the road the rumble had become a the caterpillar was actually a row of tions. He dried his palms on his lap justed his rear-view mirror, and roar. He glanced fearfully as he stop signs — 20 of them about 30 and thought himself silly for continued toward the Rockies. shot in front of the silver buffalo. feet apart. He wondered why a quickening his heartbeat just becau- Vergil scooted barely in front of road through a desert would have se of the signs. the buffalo, past the left end of the so many stop signs. He decided the coast was as clear Note: Vergil will be back next red picket fence across the road Although there were no side as it ever would be and edged his semester to renew his quest for the and off into the desert. roads, no traffic, and no apparent way into the traffic that wasn't succulent red berries. Next: The Malcolm the human drove his red reason for the stop signs. Malcolm there. Horned Desert Rat. * DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

ALL THIS HULL HAVETD BE I CANT FIGURE IT OUT, RICK. WE USPS 12958C OKAY, OKAY. RJ6HT, OFF THE RECORP, OKAY, rrs THE SYMBOLS QOT0FF TO SUCH A MA6NIHONT YOUPONTKNOW Second-class postage paid at R/CK? IPOtTTWANT NOUJ, WHAT'S PR06RAM.TTS DUANE, STARTl JH£ CARU6AH TUB STROLL. SYMBOLIC? HOWHARDITISTD Storrs, Conn.06268. Published WHAT TO EMBARRASS JIMMY TUB PEAL? m GONE COMPLETE- THE TREE HOUSE'. BUT LATELY, ITS UVBtAJFMTHAT by the Connecticut Daily Cam &VES? BEP0R5 MY FORMAL Ate YOU SKIP- LYTO HBLL. ALMOST AS IF JJMMYS COMMTTMENT KIND OF IRONY. RESIGNATION.. pus. 121 North Eagleville Road. \ PING* \ TO SYMBOLS IS ONLY.. ONLY.. Box U-189. Storrs. Conn. V Telephone: (203>429-9384 Sub- scriptions: $10 non-UConn students. United Press JnteT- national tetephotos are provided at no cost to The Daily Campus by 'the VMlimantic Chronicle and United Press International. Subscriber: United Press Inrer- rttUoiul. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 17, 1979 Chigos to protest * disqualification Perception House helps By JIM McGANN By JIM DUNN responsibility and deal with Thirdly, patients can The second-place finisher for the position of under- "The drug situation has their own problems." he leave the center but must graduate member of the Co-Op Board of Directors has been changed over the past five - said. return for frequent group disqualified because he failed to register for a program that years." said Mark Sloan, a According to Brown, sessions. In the final stage, will make him a student for at least two years after the staff member at Williman- there are four steps which they return only once a election. tic's Perception House. "It the patients must go week until they are cured Nick Chigos, a sixth semester student, said he was used to' be that a person through before they are of their addiction, he said. disqualified because he has not registered as a graduate would come .in addicted to allowed to leave the center. student. The Co-Op board position requires a two-year one substance. Today there First, the patient enters the Perception House is im- term. is a mixed use of drugs and program and for a period of portant because it provides Chigos will protest the disqualification because he said it alcohol. Though alcohol is about 30 days he is not an opportunity for the came after his name had been placed on the ballot by the not considered a drug, it allowed visitation rights or patients to point out each Co-Op board. Chigos said the Co-Op Board was notified of can destroy every cell in connection with the outside other's problems. Sloan the rule by Eric Malchodi who finished third for the two your body." said. world. During the next said. Because patients positions, according to Chigos. The drug rehabilitation step, he must live at the develop a close relationship Chigos said he didn't feel the need to apply for admission center in Willimantic serves center, but are only allowed with each other, they are to graduate school since he is only a junior. He said that 21 residents and seven non- to go to work or school. able to help each other since he is working toward a double major, he would residents who "have to Brown said. through the program. probably stay for an extra year anyway. learn to live without the aid of drugs or alcohol." accor- ding to Sydney Brown. Per- Smelly motor short Chapley won't keep ception House director. The reason that people causes false alarm need drugs are as varied as The smell of smoke.caused by a short in one of the vent USenate position the patients in the center, motors on top of the pharmacy building, uuscd a false alarm By JIM McGANN but their need for the drug for UConn firemen, police, and an ambulance last night at 7 Linda Chapley, a fifth semester marketing major who was can result from "family p.m.. elected to both the University Senate and the Central problems, sexual problems, The smell of smoke leaked into the building, but there were Committee, will relinquish her post on the Senate to Keven or loneliness." said Sloan. no damages and there was no fire, said Li. Dominic Shirghio Nelligan. Nelligan. a fourth semester political science major, Perception House puts of the UConn Fire Department. was the Only unelected candidate to the Senate of the six people into a position "The biggest problem was finding out which motor it was." candidates running for the five positions. where they have to accept said Shirghio. "My original intent if I won both positions was to keep both. But 1 decided that my Central Committee responsibilities would be too demanding."' said Chapley. Chapley was the low vote-getter in the Central Committee race, but received the position when Ed Dzwonkowski was elected chairman, thereby leaving an open seat. Co-Op elections bring in 7 members FROM PAGE ONE librarian at the University Library, and G. Lentry Brooks, a branch student, were elected to the Boards as non-students. Brooks automatically elected to the Board because he was the only candidate from any of the branch campuses, since Co-Op by-laws require that at least one member be from one of the branches. Tenzer recieved 1211 votes, Puzzo recieved 1146 votes, and Brpoks recieved 1132 votes. However, the election results are subject to a recount due to the relatively small margin of victory. Brisco said. "I'm glad 1 won a seat but I have mixed feelings about the "They never said anything about this in the catalogue!" these students seem fclo election committee for two reasons." Hegan said. "First. I'm be exclaiming in preparation for a Monday night film ("Casablanca11) in a political upset because I had to file a 250-signature petition to become science course. Staff Photo by Scott Gtocbe a candidate and secondly because the committee put asterisks next to the names of the people who had to file petitioris. I feel this is discriminatory to the people who had to file petitions because it sets us apart from the rest of the candidates. I've never seen it done this way in any other elections." Hegan What's wailing on campus ? said. By NANCY SALVATORE who get a lot of sprains, strains, and bone What's red and white and wails all over? breaks by playing in sports or jogging." The newest addition to the university fire Booker said. "We also have to be prepared to department is a $25,000 Wheeled Coach deal with accidents that happen in the labs, TOGETHER IN ONE ambulance, which is entering into its third such as burns." he added. "All our men have month of service on campus. to take special training in the different The new ambulance has answered approxi- chemicals and how to handle the resulting m SS £ mately 214 emergency and non-emergency injuries. They also have to learn how to work transport calls since it arrived on campus in wearing SCOTT-Air Packs, self-contained February. breathing apparatus, in the event of a According to Burton Booker, fire chief and laborator\ fire. ' Booker said. 1 fi * as^fffl & assistant director of public safety, the Because they must be able to respond to Wheeled Coach ambulance was purchased by fires as well as medical emergencies, the EMT An Exhibition of Works by Graduating Seniors the university to replace their 1964 Cadillac take turns at working on the ambulance and of the Art Department of unit which failed to meet state specifications driving the fire apparatus. The University of Connecticut earlier this year. The fire station also houses the central emergency dispatching* switchboard for the lorgensen Gallery "Now we have this new ambulance in 'he University ot Connecticut Storrs addition to our other van-type model," Booker campus. When a call comes in on the 486-3131 said. "We have a lot more room to work in, in emergency number, the fire department April 18-May 10 the new car, plus a control panel on the wall dispatcher determines whether it is a police, reopening tor Commencement Day. May 20 fire, or medical emergency and then channels Opening Tuesday April 17, 7-9 p.m. above the patient's head that enables us to public invited —refreshments work better, having all of the controls at their the call to the proper response personnel. fingertips," Booker said. "Not all of our calls are emergencies." GaUerv Hc>ur$ The fire department staffs its ambulance Booker said. "We handle a lot more Monday-Friday 10 am.-5 p.m transports of minor injuries than do ambu- Saturday and Sunday. 1-5 p.m. with 20 certified state Emergency Medical 45 minutes prior to performances Technicians (EMT's). each of whom have lance services outside the university. We are in the Albert N. lorgensen Auditorium completed an 81-hour course in emergency working in the role of parents who would be and the Harriet S lorgensen Theatre care. taking their kids to an emergency room. Up In comparison to ambulances operating in a here, we are all many of them have for city or suburban area, the UConn ambulance transporting them to the infirmary when they crew handles more sports-related injuries, are sick. It's all a part of our service." (All the Booker said. ambulance service to students at the univer- ■ "We have lots of young athletes on campus sity is conducted without charge.) The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 17, 1979 Proficiency test suggested Warren wins Pulitzer FAIRFIELD (UPI) — Poet-author Robert Penn Warren HARTFORD.Conn. (UPI) such basics as spelling, metic, algebra and won his third Pulitzer Prize Monday, but said he's not — An executive for Con- reading and math. geometry. He said another about to slow down at the age of 73. necticut's largest employer "Shakespeare doesn't go 880 have entered a general He received the 1979 Pulitzer for poetry for his book Monday urged lawmakers well when you can't put a education diploma program "Now... and Then: Poems 1976-1978." The poet laureate to approve a bill requiring loaf of bread on the table," and 200 others are given first won a Pulitzer for fiction in 1947 for his book "All the students to pass proficiency said Furtado, manpower English grammer courses. King's Men," and in 1958 won his first Pulitzer for poetry tests in order to get a high development coordinator for "We are^ in the education for "Promises: Poems 1954-1956." school diploma. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, a business and we don't want Warren, who still spends about four hours each day Thomas Furtado told the subsidiary of United to be," he said. writing, said he is working on another book of poems Legislature's Education Technologies Corp. But some committee scheduled to come out next spring as "a 75th birthday Committee many young He said his firm set up members felt the proposal present to myself." went too far in barring high people entering the job remedial programs over the "I just want to be sure to get a birthday present," Warren market are at low to middle past two years that have school diplomas to those said. who fail to pass the elementary grade levels in taught 450 workers arith- He learned of the latest Pulitzer when his publishing proficiency tests. company. Random House, called. His home, two converted barns in the rolling Fairfield countryside, doesn't have any 36 million acres opened up radio or televisions.

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Bergland to study another development were carved Judges to get $45,000? President Carter Monday 10.5 million acres of the out of 62 million acres of ordered more than 36 land with a view to energy roadless land. HARTFORD (UPI) — The Legislature's Judiciary million acres of untrampled exploration and possibly Committee Monday approved and sent to the Appropria- U.S. countryside opened up logging. tions Committee a bill to raise the salaries of all Superior Carter said in a White Court judges to $45,000 a year. for logging, oil. gas and House statement release of mineral exploration. Those areas include parts the lands will help meet the The flat salary for all judges would eliminate the present scale set up when the courts were merged into a single At the same time the of the Overthrust geological nation's "urgent need for Superior Court system last July 1. That scale ranged from president asked Congress to formation running through energy, wood products, add 15.4 million acres to Montana. Idaho, Utah and $28,500 for a Superior Court judge serving in his first year livestock forage, minerals" to $38,500 in the fifth year of service. the nation's wilderness Wyoming and believed rich and will provide for a But the scale brought a number of protests and even a system, almost doubling the in energy resources. "broad array of recreational acreage preserved from The 36 million acres lawsuit by some judges who had already complained their opportunities." salaries were too low. roads or settlement. opened to Forest Service About 9.9 million acres of wilderness would be in the 48 states and about 5.5 million in Alaska. Wilderness areas, which must be approved in- dividually by Congress, are Save intended to offer solitude, with access only by foot, mule, horse or — in Alaska — by dog sled. what you're able, Carter also asked Agriculture Secretary Bob Well set your tablei 'Next to Hardce'* Rt. 195 Storrs \ 487-1193 Many flower specials from now until school's END Free GIVE YOUR LOVER SOME

FLOWERS!! ■

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>*»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»! The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday.April 17, 1979 CIA fights publication Amin may be in Tripoli PORTLAND Ore. (UPI) — The editor of an Oregon monthly magazine said Monday he would publish an article by a former U.S. spy despite warnings from the CIA that 16 KAMPALA. Uganda industrial city of Jinja — but aboard the aircraft in words in the 7,000-word article would compromise (UPI) — Government of- officials in Kampala said Nairobi to escape detection. relations with a "certain foreign country." ficials said Monday deposed the burly dictator had Amin has not been heard Tom Bates, editor of Oregon Magazine, said he gave the Ugandan dictator Idi Amin already fled the country. of for several days. Earlier order to finish publishing the May edition containing the has almost certainly fled Sources within the new news reports speculated he disputed words. He declined to identify the words other the country aboard a Libyan government said Amin was was in northern Uganda but than to say they were in two consecutive sentences in the airliner to Tripoli via believed to have been the government sources in 7,000-word article. Kenya. aboard a Libyan jetliner Bates said the article would be on the "street" later this Tanzanian troops, who that flew out of Kampala Kampala insisted he had week unless the CIA got a court order to halt publication. toppled Amin's eight-year several days ago and later already fled the country. The two-part series entitled, "I was Idi Amin's reign of terror in Ugandan landed in Tripoli after a British envoy Richard N. Basketball Czar," was written by Jay Mullen, of Medford, and handed power to a refueling stop in Nairobi. Posnett opened the offices Ore., a former undercover CIA agent who served as a group of Ugandan exiles, Kenya. of the British High Com- professor at a university in Kampala and established a closed in on Amin's last According to the sources, mission in Kampala for the basketball team in Uganda. Ugandan stronghold — the Amin remained concealed first time in three vears. Dayan idea sparks anger (UPI) — Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said Synanon scoop wins prize Monday Israel may have to give up the Golan Heights as the price of peace with Syria. His remarks touched off NEW YORK (UPI) — full-time and four part-time mers. angry reactions, including a demand by one senior minister The Point Reyes Light, a reporters, is published by And 28-vear-old Richard that he resign. Northern California "ma Catherine and David Mit- Ben Cramer of the In Cairo. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat denounced and pa" weekly newspaper. chell, both 35. near the Philadelphia Inquirer gave Arab opponents of the peace treaty as "ignorant and Monday won the Pulitzer national headquarters of the Inquirer its fifth suc- backward" and said they are actually are doing Israel a Prize for public service for Synanon. a drug and cessive Pulitzer with his great service by refusing to negotiate with it, thus uncovering evidence of alcohol rehabilitation 1979 award for international prolonging Israeli occupation of Arab land. violence, weapon stock- organization. reporting on the human toll U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis met with Prime Minister piling and profiteering by James Risser of the Des of turmoil in the Middle Menachem Begin and. according to the national radio, Synanon. Moines Register won his East. asked Begin to convince Israeli-backed Christian rightist The Light, a 2.700- second Pulitzer for national militia in southern Lebanon to allow Lebanese army forces circulation community reporting for a seven-part Editorial cartoonist Herb into their region. newspaper with only one series on pollution by far- Block, who siLins his Washington Posi and syn- dicated cartoon1 as Her- W PAPER 1 block" and poet and novelest Robert Penn PAINTERS WANTED Warren b »th won their SALES SERVICE third Pulitzer. UNIVERSITY PAINTING SERVICE now Looking for a career in sales service with an excellent oppor- tunity for advancement into sales? Interested in the paper hiring. Work Mid-May thru Mid-August. industry? Men and women wanted. Experienced pain- We have it. We are a medium sized paper company located WANTED ters $4/hr plus liability insurance. Call near Middletown, and we are looking for a person who evenings'429-6937. wants a career in Sales Service/Sales/Sales Management. :Class II jassssistsstsigiaafii We want vou to send your resume to: BOG lectures Presents II. McKenna, Dept. H. (4th Floor) Summer 708 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 A Work VISIONS OF 8 t»—#—»#»»#—««»»»»»»#«###*»»*•#»*»»»*»*#»——#»——* BOG Sponsor A film about the 1972 1979 East Coast Study lAffirmative Action Conference . Students Munich Olympics Date: April 21 ' Place: W.L HarknessHall Time: Bus leaves Student Union at 11 00 am and returns at 8:00 pm Please call combining the beauty Ticket*: go on sale Weds April 11 at BOG office in Commons Joyra Sanborn $1 for students: $2 for non students Participants will attend various workshops on affirmative action ■486-2241 and skill of athletics * Later will attend a rally. Endorsed by BSPT, PRSM. Women's Center I he University of with the superb direc- Women's Study Program Connecticut's Summer / National Speaker: Institute in Judaic Studies tional techniques of 8 Angela Davis Perspectives in Modern brilliant directors. »»—•»»#»»»«»#»##»»»»——>————————————— Jewish Culture Thru Vircdit iiuirsis Fri., April 20 8pm Special leciures Rims PB 36 50c In hi' held ai ili< lunviTsin s WiM Miiilli-Kl rtr.mih

WBOG—TV tor additional informal ion ion- lad Professor Arnold Dashel April 16-20 SU Lobby ski. \428«* or Pmlessor hmanuel Goldsmith. X3393 WARNER Graduate btudcM C ounci! BROTHERS Presents ©l'"/ * l',"i(»uu Bus Trip to New York t CONCERT City jmggDM/mgQ) « Rod Stewart Rufus Saturday. April 2 I

■ Alice Cooper Ambrosia Depart Sl.'fjm ...Catch it Devo and more.... Return Kotketeller Centei Mon., Wed., Thurs. Monday April 23 12pm 9am,12,3,8pm 7:30 8 10:00 Ticket* Room .111< Or jil C en ter. April lo- 21. °:H> \i noon Tues. 9 am,12,3 pm VDM $1 or call 48o-.<*H)7. I'ructNS fcj Fri. 9am, 12 noon Presented by BOG Films EVERYONE WELCOME The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 17, 1979 "Equus" goes for the plastic look discovering uvex, which is used most commonly to the area of musical theater. After the realization By THERESA CARILLI protect newspapers. Though most productions of that "you can't get anything if you're doing Designing costumes for Peter Shaffer's "Equus" "Equus" feature horses' costumes made of metal. everything," White settled into costume designing presents some very modern problems. The play White decided to avoid the metallic look and work and attended the Salinger Academy of Fashion in features six horses as seen from the mind of an with plastic. Her unique creations are aimed at San Francisco. As her love for costuming in- unstable adolescent who perceives them as gods. emphasizing the horses within the framework of creased, she attended Lone Mountain College The costume designer for "Equus" is faced with the play. Before constructing the masks. White where she organized several successful productions the task of portraying the animals as religious idols studied the anatomical structure of horses, thus A well-humored, bubbling personality, White while making them recognizably equine. Carol enhancing the realistic quality of the costumes she said one of her favorite productions was a dance White, an M.A. student in costume design, has created. piece entitled "Ratatouille," for which she created both a believable and unusual wardrobe for designed vegetable costumes. Upon arrival at the six male actors who will portray horses for UConn approximately one year ago. White de- UConn *s production of the play. signed the lizard costumes in last year's Nutmeg White, seeking to emphasize the beauty of the production of Edward Albee's "Seascape." She body and to change the human shape, has created a feels that UConn has provided her with a decent horse's outfit using uvex and milliskin. "The academic background as opposed to the practical horses are gods." says White. "When I created background which she received in San Francisco. their costumes 1 aimed for something very As a professional costume designer, White stated statuesque, something sleek and sensual." The her goal: "I want to be able to do anything with the uvex. a thick transparent plastic material, was used body. I want to use the body as something to spring to mold life-size horses' heads. Highlighted with off of rather than something to be tied down to." copper browning powder to bring out their She says that her career entails a wide range of silhouettes, the masks are accented by large solid knowledge from art history to color theory; how to copper eyes. Inside these cumbersome masks are Photo by Lofink make something appear realistic is the essence of adjustable sport caps which enable the actors to Originally from Massachusetts, White considers her profession. White's entire vision of the horses instantaneously remove their horse-heads. To herself "a dancer that got mixed up in musical in "Equus" originated from her concept of the achieve the "sleek and sensual look." White used theater and then turned to costuming." Her first tie horses as gods. milliskin a clinging nylon material which empha- with theater was in Switzerland, where she became "Equus" will be shown in the Harriet S. sizes the body. She constructed the hooves with involved with the New World Energy Theater. Jorgensen Theater beginning Friday, April 20 uvex. wood and leather, and created a comfortable After travelling across Europe and becoming more through Saturday, April 28. Evening performances set of clog-hooves to accomodate the actors. involved with theater (dance and costuming). White begin at 8:15 p.m. and there will be two Saturday For this production, White had to research and moved to San Francisco where she worked with matinees beginning at 2 p.m. Tickets are $3 and experiment with several plastic materials before choreographer John Pasquellite, who led her into $2.50 for students. WHO SAYS YOU CANT EARN ffiaat

10-4 Please rush me copies of "Summer Cash". I Women's Rings Men's Rings understand that my money will be refunded in full if I I am not completely satisfied I am enclosing $5 00 I for each manual ordered □ Check D Money Order I as low as as low as Name I Full Warranty for Lifetime Address I $52.90 City State Ztp I $36.70 3U9C I APOSPONSORED OPTION INFORMATION SERVICES I 30 Balsam Drive Townsend Massachusetts 01469 I SOLD BY BALKJLIR (The only UConn jeweler) .J

^j$ the her0 IF YOU KNOW ^e hero// WHAT'S GOOD FOR YOU....

make tracks for J. mill mini i 11 Sat. April 28 9 PM& Midnight $1 ROTC Mo Alcohol allowed > > Famous Foot Long Sandwiches A BOG "Spring at Last'. Celebration!! The Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday,April 17, 1979 Poet Stevens celebrated ARTS

"What I think I try to do for the world." Thousand Years of Peace" (1959. 1970). James Merrill once told an interviewer, "is to "Water Street" (1962). "Nights and Days" be fresh and true toward my language and in (1966), "The Fire Screen" (1969). "Braving Graduating students my responses. To try to match the intensity of the Elements" (1972). "The Yellow Pages" experience that life has given me with an (1974). and "Mirabell" (1978). intensity and complexity of language." He also has published two novels, "The to present artwork Merrill, winner of some of the most Seraglio" (1957) and "The (Diblos) Note- prestigious prizes in poetry, will be featured book" (1965), as well as two plays, "The An exhibition of works by graduating seniors in the during an observance at UConn marking the Immortal Husband" (1956) and "The Bait" UConn art department is scheduled to open tonight at the 100th anniversary of the birth of Hartford poet (1960). Jorgensen Gallery. Entitled "Together in One." the show Wallace Stevens. The 16th annual program Also taking part in the event will be Stevens' will feature a variety of media including drawing, gets under way at 8 p.m. April 18 in Room 36 daughter. Holly Stevens, a UConn alumnus photography, painting (oil. acrylic and watercolor), of the Physics Building here. Open free to the who edited Stevens' published letters and sculpture, various forms of printmaking. and variations of public, the event is sponsored by the UConn some collections of his work. She is author of the above. Department of English, with the support of "Souvenirs and Prophecies: The Young the Hartford Insurance Group. Wallace Stevens" (1977) and was editor of V Merrill, like Wallace Stevens, is a winner of "The Letters of Wallace Stevens" (1966) and m KJ a? the Bollingen Prize and the National Book "The Palm at the End of the Mind: Selected Award. Merrill was awarded the Bollingen Poems and a Play by Wallace Stevens" Prize in Poetry in 1973. Stevens received it in (1971). 1949. "Harmonium," Stevens' first volume of TOGETHER IN ONE Merrill's National Book Award came in 1967 poems, was published in 1923, and was for his fourth book. "Nights and Days." followed by "Ideas of Order" (1936), "The H—mis written the previous year, while Wallace Man with the Blue Guitar" (1937). "Parts of a Stevens won the award twice, in 1951 for "The World" (1942), "Transport to Summer" 3 il # ft Auroras of Autumn," and in 1955 for his (1947), "The Auroras of Autumn" (1950), The public is invited to attend a premiere at the gallery "Collected Poems." which also won the "The Necessary Angel ( a volume of essays, between the hours of 7 and 10 p.m. tonight to view the Pulitzer Prize in poetry that year. Merrill, too, 1951). "The Collected Poems of Wallace works and to mingle with the artists and faculty. won the Pulitzer Prize. In 1977. for his 1976 Stevens (1954), and "Opus Posthumous" Refreshments will be served. work. "Divine Comedies." (edited by Samuel French Morse, 1957). The Jorgensen Gallery is located next to the Harriet S. Other books of poetry by Merrill include From 1916 until his death, Wallace Stevens Jorgensen theater in the auditorium complex. "First Poems" (1951). "The Country of a lived with his wife and daughter in Hartford.

The Afro-American Cultural Center and Next to Hardee' Omega Psi Phi Rt. 195 Storrs 487-119 Fraternity. Inc. spnngSale present MIXED SUPER BOQUETS A.,.1.1 IH I'l/" M.1IM dlllllfSS t»\ Itl N lAMiri HI IOKS $2.49 I «i-( utiw l)ii. c i.ii "(AAC V f innift FCC' i ilitrnis M'III.

National Secretaries / (or M Week is April 22-28 I i.l.l Ho... • Medical ¥ School August '79 applicants, «- year fully recognized and established Mexican Medical School, wit' ' veral hunderd (»»*»f»#»*»WWW»»»W<»IW»MMWMMM»*»»»>»MW^ American students enrolled. Delta Chi Fraternity Sponsors Clse English language tex- tbooks and exams In English. 2nd Annual Charity School combines quality education, small classes, ex- SOFTBALL MARATHON perienced teachers, modern facilities i Apr 21-22 12 noon to 12 noon ■ i Benefit American Red Cross >i Unlversldad Del Noreste Spring '79 American Cancer Society i 120 East 41 St. NYC. 10017 Home Pledge collected at S.U. lobby * (212)594-6589 April 17. 18. |o 10-3 i or 232-3784 Improvement »W*#—«M«——<<«««—WW#»—»»#•##* ————» Loan WCOLUGE Special WBOG - Documentary rail PARKING 429*0*2 NOW THRU THURSDAY "reading, b:M) 9:30 Only writing and reefer" 4 a.p.r. SUPERMAN $ April 16 -20 SU Lobby is a hit THE CENTRAL BANK RONABARRETT FOR SAVINGS Memoe- fDlC Marijuana, its newfound -ABC TV " A marvel of Meriden: Mam Office Central Plaza. 43 East Main St potential for cancer and lung stupendous East Office East Main aWGnavei film-making... West Office Centennial Plaza a movie Phone: 238-2300 disease. Narrated by Edwin extravaganza Enfield: Central Plaza. Corner Steele & Weymouth Roads REX REED Phone: 745-6644 Newman -N Y DAILY NEWS Mansfield: on Rte 44-A Phone: 429-6487 ^ RfUASCDBr WARNER BROS O Men., Wti., Thurs. lOnm, 1,4pm » WARNIR COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY Tuts, mam, 1,4,8pm hi. Warn PG «» The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 17. 1979 8 HAVE YOU PICKED UP YOUR SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETIN YET?

If not _ here's a list of courses being offered this summer by The University of Connec- ticut.

These courses are listed by location within each summer session. To receive a Summer School Bulletin containing more information on registration procedures, fees, and more detailed course information just mail the coupon below!

SESSION I (Courses offered SESSION II (Courses offered or starting between May 21, or starting between July 2, 1979 —' June 29, 1979) 1979 — August 10, 1979) AT GROTON AT HARTFORD AT BRITISH WEST INDIES AT STAMFORD BIOL 100 ENGL 249 MATH 262 ACCT 131 ENGL 247 POLS 121 CHEM 128 HIST 262 SOCI 250 BIOL 298 BIOL 396 ECON 111 MATH 109 STAT 110 CHEM 128 ENGL 274 PHYS 122 AH 298 ENGL219 .POLS 211 DRAM 101 HIST 231 PSYC 133 ART 135 ENGL 274 PSYC 132 ENGL 105 PSYC 243 AT GROTON ECON 112 HIST 232 PSYC 243 BEAP 271 HIST 231 PSYC 236 ECON 240 HIST 298 SOCI 107 BIOL 298 HIST 291 PHIL 217 BIOL 101 HIST 232 SOCI 107 AT MYSTIC ESEC311 MATH 104 SOCI 250 CHEM 127 HIST 298 PSYC240 CHEM 127 MAS 271 SOCI 260 ENGL 216 MATH 109 STAT 100 ENGL217 MATH 134 SOCI 107 CHEM 243 MATH 118 SPAN 278 HIST 298 HIST 332 HIST 390 MATH 134 STAT 110 CS 101 MATH 133 SPCH 102 AT HARTFORD CS 120 MUSI 191 SPCH 235 AT STAMFORD ECON 111 PHYS121 STAT 100 AT TORRINGTON ACCT 131 fcDFC 381 MATH 134 ECON 240 AH 230 EDPE 384 MATH 200 DRAM 259 ENGL210 PHYS 101 ANTH 106 ENGL 104 PHIL 104 AH 298 ENGL 127 PHYS121 ENGL 105 MATH 109 SOCI 115 ANTH 220 ENGL 109 PHYS 122 BIOL 110 ENGL?12 POLS 132 AT WATERBURY BIOL 100 ENGL216 PSYC 133 CHEM 127 ENGL 236 POLS 275 CHEM 127 HIST 232 PSYC 132 CHEM 128 ENGL 249 PSYC 240 CS 101 ENGL 2T> PSYC 132 ENGL 212 INTO 298/5 PSYC 240 AT VERNON CHEM 244 HIST 101 SOCI 115 ECON 111 ENGL 291 PSYC 240 ENGL 216 MATH 134 SOCI 107 CS 101 HIST 229 SOCI 280 EPSY381 ECON 259 HEB 104 SOCI 115 HIST 231 PHIL 104 SOCI 240 DRAM 110 MATH 109 STAT 100 . ECON 112 MATH 134 EDAD311 HEB 279 SOCI 216 AT WILTON STAT 110 EDAD383 MATH 118 URBN 230 AT WATERBURY ECON 294 PHIL 102 EDFC 325 MATH 13j PHYS311 PHYS323 « CHEM 128 MATH 109 SOCI 216 AT YUCATAN AT STORRS CS 101 POLS 211 SOCI 250 ENGL 272 PSYC 133 STAT 110 ESEC 311 ACCT 131 BIOL 203 DRAM 298 EDPE 311 GERM 145 N USC 252 HIST 108 PSYC 243 ACCT 201 BIOL 238 ECON 111 EDPE 390 GERM 146 PATH 296 ACCT 205 BIOL 247 ECON 112 EPSY 221 HS 201 PATH 297 AT STORRS ACCT 221 BIOL 264 ECON 240 EPSY 298 HIST 229 PHAR 292 EDEL 454 EPSY 311 HIST 298 MUSI 304-23 ACCT 243 BEAP 220 EDAD311 EPSY302 HIST 298 PHIL 105 ACCT 131 CHEM 128 ACCT 202 CHEM 141 EDEL 462 EPSY 312 HDFR 201 NUSC 165 ACCT 260 BEAP 234 EDA D 380 EPSY 309 HDFR 190 PT 268, EPSY 316 HDFR 266 PHIL 104 ACCT 289 BEAP 271 EDAD382 EPSY 336 HDFR 250 PHYS 121 ACCT203 CHEM 143 EDEL463 CE 287 EDEL 476 EPSY 333 HDFR 293 PHYS 122 AGEG 220 BEAP 275 EDAD385 EPSY 387 HDFR 270 PLSC 250 ACCT 222 EDFC 306 EPSY 342 HDFR 298 PHYS 314 AGEG 298 CHEG236 EDAD390 ESEC311 HDFR 293 POLS 298 AGEG 298 CS101 CS 110 EDFC315 EPSY<349 HDFR 351 PHYS 315 AH 230 CHEM 122 EDAD 394 EE 201 HDFR 388 POLS361 ANTH 226 ANTH 297 CS 242 EDFC 319 EPSY 447 HDFR 377 POLS 298 AGNR110 CHEM 127 EDEL311 EE 220 ITAL 145 PSYC 132 ESEC327 HDFR 385 POLS 360 • ANTH-305 CS 253 - EDFC 325 AGNR 130 CHEM 233 EDEL320 ENGL 200 ITAL 146 PSYC 240 ESEC 386 HDFR 388 POLS 397 AN IN 235 CHEM 243 EDEL362 ENGL 216 MAS 310 PSYC 268 ART 153 CS 265 EDFC 336 ART 154 CS 267 EDFC 379 ENGL 212 MAS 237 PSYC 133 ANIN236 CHEM 244 EDEL470 ENGL 217 MAS 365 PSYC 291 ENGL 217 ART 164 DRM 160 EDFC 380 MAS 270 PSYC 236 ANTH 106 CHEM 245 EDEL478 FNCE201 MKTG 201 RUSS116 FNCE201 ART 233 ECON 112 EDFC 404 MKTG 208 PSYC 245 ART 138 CE 211 EDFC 311 FNCE221 MKTG 225 RUSS116 FNCE 208 MKTG 241 ART 234 EDAD 382 EDFC 419 RUSS117 ART 166 CE 268 EDFC319 FREN 161 MATH 118 SOCI 107 FREN 163 MATH 104 RUSS118 ART 257 EDAD 384 EDFC 432 ART 220 CE 297 EDFC419 FREN 162 MATH 133 SOCI 216 FREN 164 BEAP 236 EDAD 387 CUT A 308 MATH 109 SOCI 115 ART 230 CS 101 EDFC 450 FREN 165 MATH 200 SOCI 230 GEOG 203 MATH 134 SOCI 217 BEAP 272 EDAD 390 EHTA 345 ART 231 CS 130 EHTA301 FREN 166 MATH 227 SOCI 250 GEOG 244 MATH 252 SOCI 240 BEAP 273 EDAD 395 EDPE 290 ART 264 CS 207 EHTA323 GEOG 202 MATH 231 SPAN 181 GEOG 290 BIOL 108 EDAD 396 EDPE 302 MATH 262 SOCI 252 ART 265 CS 265 EHTA 326 GEOG 243 MATH 262 SPAN 182 GEOL 101 MATH 272 SPAN 1?3 T BIOL 204 EDEL331 EDPE 390 AR ?fif ?RP FHTA350 GEOG 298 ME 264 SPCH 102 GERM 133 BIOL 229 EDEL334 EPSY 206 MU31304-2C SPAN 134 BIOL 100 DRM 160 EHTA 494 GEOL 212 NRC 210 SPCH 235 GERM 134 MUSI 304>21 SPCH 207 BIOL 265 EDEL363 EPSY 302 BIOL 10/ DRM 175 EDPE 16C GERM 131 NRC 212 STAT110 HIST 232 MUSI 304-22SPCH 243 EPSY 304 BIOL 110 DRM 249 EDPE 290 STAT211 BIOL 272 EDEL 400 STAT 100 EDPE 310 GERM 132 NURS320

To: Summer School U-56C CDC 4/17/79 ! SESSION III (Courses offered University of Connecticut or starting between Aug 13, Storrs. Connecticut 06268 N — Aug 31, 1979) Please send a 1979 Summer School Bulletin to: I •

AT GROTON (NAME)

ML SI .MM-30 MLSI 304-31 MTSI 304-32

(MAIL ADDRESS) AT HARTFORD

EDEI 320-3 \ 1)1 I 12o EDEI 310-30 Please check the appropriate box: ( ) UCONN undergrad degree student (Please specify major) • AT STORRS ( ) non-degree student at UCONN ( ) UCONN graduate student (Please specify area of study) 11)11 311 I:DH m EHTA 305 ( ) other (Please specify) MAS 2*0 SPC H 33b SPCH 33? F.DEL 323 Please indicate the branch campus at which you are registered in spring semester TO RECEIVE A SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETIN - MAIL THIS COUPON The Lnitersity of Connecticut f ^j^ TODAY!! Extended & Continuing Education The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 17, 1979

It has been established that the Easter Female Roommate needed to Sublet Photographic modeling: Build your AHEA students invited to attend bunny can play ping-pong. How about for summer. Own Room. Call Wood- portfolio this spring and summer. HEIB meeting at Heubleln Apras tennis? Thanx for the basket! -C haven 429-2995 after 7 p.m. Attractive photogenic female need for Speaker free refreshments. Sign up in WEDDING INVITATIONS from $9.95 occasional work 742-8569 10-5 HE Building by April 18. 48 hr. service available. Matches, World Premiere. "Ghidra versus Female Roommate wanted- June 1st. napkins, accessories, etc. Stag tickets Rodan: Second Generation". Tonight Own room. Serious students need GRADUATING? I need extra tickets Ukrainian Club presents a film, business cards. Coventry Thermotype at 7 PM. Jorgensen Gallery. only apply. Call 429-2995 after 7 p.m. for the ceremonies. Will pay $5 per. "Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors", Wedding Specialists 742-8569. Call 429-4135 free. Sat. April 21. 7:00 p.m. Every- Summer sublet house $80/mo per FOR SALE - 1967 Chevy Impala Smile a little smile for me, one welcome DONNISH I person. Walk to campus Call for Positions Available: The Student Good running condition Union Board of Governors Is accept- $250.00 ...Claudie details. 429-8230. Nutritional Sciences Club Meeting ing applications for four paid positions Tuesday. April 17 at 7:00 p.m. S.U Call 487-1165 or LOOK — Summer Sublet! for the 1979-80 school year. 1-secre- 429-4569 Swine Queen April '79 elections have Room 301 been completed. Congratulations to Carriage House apts, need 2 tary/receptionist; 1-advertising/ re- roomates (female) , near campus ceptionist, 1-two person team for Towards a Media History: Literary FOR SALE: 1969 Datsun 1600 Sports the deserving winner, Gina. Also 429-6237 keep tryin', reasonable and poster distribution Applications and Research and Media Analysis by Car Convertible. Recent brake job and tolst runner up Jill, coronation activi- fun!!! job descriptions available in commons Professor Helmut Schanze University tune-up. Cai; '28-6719 7-8 PM Steve. ties will take place today. Room 314-Deadlme April 28 ol Aachen Tuesday April 17, at 3:00 Summer Sublet room in house 3 miles p.m S U. 218 FOR SALE - 1969 Plymouth Sport Rumor has it that there is a blonde off campus. Call Steve 456-1569 Ambitious person - part time/Full Satellite New paint, and parts, very girl roaming campus who is $35 closer to "Beatlemania." Any good-looking time work. Large national company Connecticut Citizen Action Group, the good running condition. Call 486-2603 expanding No investment oppor- after 6 PM. finance majors out there interested? WALDEN APTS: Read the other ads state s largest consumer /environ- PS. Congratulations! Luv you! for the advantages of living here, but tunity to earn $150-275 per week mental group is hiring enthusiastic '71 Superbur new motor, brakes, and you wont find a better price: $60 00 Must be a quick thinker, pleasant and people to bring word ol its work to front end Body excellent Best offer To the guy on crutches, per month (May already paid.) Need willing to work hard. For interview citizens this summer Hours 2-10 over $1200 Call John after 7 We met at Faces on 4-14-79 If the on summer roommate in completely call 887-3971 Work where you live p.m For interview, call Julie 527-9231 872-4355 offer's still good, I'd like to visit, but furnished apartment 429-2463 Equal Opportunity Employer E.O E forgot the place Interested. How 9 FOR SALE: 1978 Yamaha 175 Endur about you? Swim at Walden this summer.8UBLE HOMEWORKERS WANTED $600 Single'' Over 25 Dinner/party at oer 1000 mailing circulars Guaran- monoshock, 6-speed, like new. $750 Suzie-Q a Walden Apartment with 1Vi baths, Storrs Congregational Church. Fri- 429-9517. patio and dishwasher 429-1014. eed Earnings! Free details Write: day, April 27. 7 p.m.. $4 R.S.V.P.-Les Keith, vtYRIAD. Box 1893GG, Denton. TX Strong, U-117or Mary Stites, U-11-A '6201 For Sale 67 Pontiac Executive 4 door Sorry I am always such a mommy - Summer Sublet, 2 people to share automatic. 98,000 miles, rides well its a hard habit to break. house. Furnished Country Colonial, Sailing Club There is a meeting for T Earn part-time money, work any four $275 429-6907 after 5 p.m. Love. Flavia-bird w/kitchen,pantry, large bath, 40' Shirts and a Club Photo on Tues. April porch overlooks vallley. On Rt. 32, 6 evenings 16 hours weekly $100 per 17 at 7:00 in SUB 217 week Cal the Vernon Pro Biding 12 For Sale: 2x2 cu foot refrigerator Bean, Fred, Eagle and Brian, miles to UConn. Call 429-9704 Mike or must sell like new call after 6 p.m. Scott lo 3 PM 875-8949 ext 726 CAR Tickets are on sale now in Rm 128 There's no use in cryin', HELPFUL keep trying ask for Paula 429-4942 We'll miss you this summer, JHA lor the Russian Chorus Concert Dinner on April 27th Friday from But don't gef corrupt, A pi. to sublet mid may to Sept. Wanted: Waiters and pot washers for For sale: Silvertone 6 string folk Cause we'll be back in the fall I. Laundry, air conditioned.fur- 5 30 p m to 10 p m Tickets are guitar $50 with case. 429-1042 Fall 79 at Crawford C South Campus to BONG EM UP! nished, dishwasher. >]i>(i month $4 00-includes real Russian dinner, For an interview call Laurie 429-6582 open bar. and concert given by UConn and electricity. C all Mike al -42° For sale 1970 Dodge Van. windows, Russian Chorus Last day to buy G-1 (not G-2), everyone wants to go to _3J22_ Wanted: Commuters tor meal plan - 318 V-8 Automatic, stereo-tape, new heaven, but nobody wants to stopy tickets is Friday. April 20th Hurry transmission, excellent body. Call Fall '79 $50 breakfast. $100 lunch- they re going last' TANGING! From an official member For Rent 5-15-79 Crawford C Call Linda 429-0039 or 649-5655 after 6 of the United Order of Cosmos 2 to 6 bedroom homes - duplexes - Laurie 429-6582 Opening Tonight An Exhibition ol Nosmos from the Planet Earth of the rooms to sublet - close to UConn - — j For sale: ElectroVoice single-folded Works by Graduating Seniors To- Galexy Mlikey Way. lease - security required. Call owner {OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year horn loudspeakers. Can handle up to 429-5015 or 429-3936. night 7-9 p.m Jorgensen Gallery round. Europe, S America. Australia, Public invited 200 watts per channel. Ideal for party Dear Lucy, You don't have to be use Also, complete disco lighting Asia, Etc. AH flelfls $500-$1,200 stupid to be smart. SUBLET NEEDED - small apartment effects for sale. Call Al 429-7302 monthly Expenses paid Sightseeing. Does 4 years at the University ol needed for one person, mid-May to Free info- Write: IJC. Box 52-CT, Connecticut make an artist? See for mid-August, 10 mile radius of campus Stereo Amplifier—50-watt Kenwood FOR BENT Corona Del Mar CA 92625 yourselt at the Jorgensen Gallery integrated amplifier-includes dubbing Call Sandy 429-5952 Keep trying! tonight or thereafter. Refreshments features, other standard features, Apartment to sublet for summer - 1 Help WANTED: Public Health Nurse will, be served toniqht. Summer sublet — female needed to plus 4-year warranty parts & labor. mile from campus - room for 3 to 4 three days per week, Coventry PHNA people Call 429-8773. share with 3 other females, May experience preferred 742-7679. 149 more days until Derby Day! Excellent condition Call 429- 3069- 21-Sept 1 Walden Apt, $55 a month YOUR OWN BEDROOM in a beauti- Call 487-1259 HELP WANTED - Responsible, hard OPENING TONIGHT For Sale- 4.5 Cubic fool refrigerator, ful Willington Oaks apt. Can rent working students needed for full time An Exhibition of Works by Gradu- perfect running order. Only $50 Call turmshed or unfurnished. Walk to Summer Sublet May-Aug summer work Car preferred, but not ating Seniors Tonight 7-9 PM Jor- Paul 429-2597 Leave message campus - many extras. Available end Apt. in quiet complex. Approx 7 necessary - send Name Maior and gensen Gallery - public invited of_May - Sept. 1 Call Now! 487-1606. miles from campus Call Remy Campus Address & phone to: Summer ~ FOR SALE: 1978 Yamaha 175 Enduro 429-6339 Work. Box 39, Stor's CT 06268 monoshock. 6-speed. like new. $750. Roommate wanted. Large house in 429-9517 Coventry. 78/mon & utilities Avail- SUMMER JOBS, NOW! Apt. to sublet, May-sept.; 2 bedrooms Rider wanted lo Arizona share driving able immediately, no lease Call Dan /V.ORLD CRUISERS! PLEASURE r one bath, dishwasher, disposal and expenses leave between may 7 & 742-7250 £. _Jeff242-9036_ 30ATS: No experience! Good pay! STEREO SYSTEM Pioneer SX525 Woodhave, rent negotiable - call 13. Call Dan 742-7250 receiver. KLH32 speakers, Dual Furnished apt for sum rent $240/ 429-8004 after 5 Sarnbean, Hawaii, World! Send 1009/Stanton681EEE, Koss PR04AA mon Call 429-4043 after 6 p.m. 53 95 for application and direct refer- headphones, waitmeters. All in excel- Furnished rooms for males. Summer als to SEAWORLD Box 60129, ACTIVITIES Apartment to sublet, mid-May $50 month includes utilities, use of lent condition. $350 Call Scott in 206. Sacramento. CA 95860 Center for Latin American Studies. 429-2908. leave number. through August, option to rent in fall. entire house, walk to campus. Fall Intd 290. Professor STOUT's lec- Woodhaven; one Hsdroom; near cam- vacancies, also 228-3813 - evenings. JOBS! ture "Media and Dependency" Will pus Rent negotiable 429-4168 LAKE TAHOE' CALIF! Fantastic FOR SALE: Dorm room rug Light be at 2:30 PM April 18th in Su 217. green Good condition. $20 or best tips! $1,70O-$4,0O0 summer! Thous- not at the time previously announced offer. Call 429-4629 Female needed for summer sublet LOST & FOUND ands still needed Casinos. Restau- $70 mi)., own large room in 4 bdrm. Lost IRISH TWEED HAT! In library rants, ranches, cruisers. Send $3 95 DANCE you way into spring with the apt., kitchen, porch, bath, furnished. 1978 HONDA CVCC SEDAN excellent on Sat April 14 Please return to CDC for application/info lo LAKEWORLD Dance Club. New limes Jazz Mon 7 & eallClair at 423-3581 conditon Red w'black interior Many office or call Maureen 429-5234, leave Box 60129, Sacto, CA 95860 Thurs 6 room 310 comms - Belly extras 429-7905 ask for Dave. Summer Sublet for one. Walking message dance Mon 8 30 Tues 6 310 Commons "TENNIS PROS WANTED - Excel distance from campus. Available post 1972 Toyota Celica 4 speed. Only lent summer seasonal and year-round Movie about LOVE, Thursday, April graduation Linda 429-3849 Lost Brown sweater w/white yoke. 58,000 highway miles Excellent con- Lost at Square dance in Hawley positions available; good playing a id 19 at 6 PM, in Commons Room #217 dition, white. Reliable, solid. $1150, teaching backgroud required Call FREE Open to all students - Summer Sublet - Large Carriage Armory April 7 Please call Gail flex Call 429-2889 - evenings. 429-5234 (301) 654-3770, or send 2 complete munchies and punch will be provided House room for 1 or 2 people, 1 mile resumes, pictures to: K.J. Belknap, Bring a fi ien'i Sponsored by from campus, rent negotiable, option LOST - male Collie , 8 months, tan A W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Avenue, DIALOGUE to lease in fall Call 429-7732. WBSQNALS white. Coventry Lake area "Miami", Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, MD 20015 742-5063 REWARD Math Films Free... SU 101 Deb- Sublet one bedroom Apartment, 6 Rewarding summer, euucauunai Thursday april 19 Happy Birthday! Hope your 20th is a miles from campus - Ashford. $160 FOUND - one silver earing with love camp for special needs children 10:35 Math of the Honeycomb good one Do it up! month Bath. Air-Cond., dishwasher. knot. Found around Alumni Quad Lincoln Hill, Foxboro, MA seeks 10:50 Mathematician and the River WML. Now - Aug. Call 429-1576 after 6:30 4/10. Call 429-9202 around five counselors, kitchen, maintenance 11:15 7 Bridges of Konigsberg MEH PM Negotiable. o'clock staff (live-in) Office: 9 Waterhouse 11:22 Turning a Sphere Inside Out St., Cambridge, MA (6171876-6115 1 20 Isometrics DJD SUBLET: 2 bedroom apt. Willington LOST: Yellow History Notebook in 1 50 Dihedral Kaleidoscopes The happiest of birthdays to the one Oaks. $195 til November. Option to Arjona (2nd floor). If found, please 2:07 Syrometrics of the Cube I think of most Starve for Chuck's! stay Outdoor entrance, full basement Experience waitress wanted for local contact Mark 429-4687 2:25 Space-filling curves TJM very quiet, call Barb 487-0783 after 5 night club. Call Kit at 429-7385 after 3 PM PM. DJD- LOST: blue beach towel, black wo- ■ SCUBA CLUB meeting 7 PM. 217 C man's bathing suit, goggles, & cap Dive Saturday, club plans for Spring II at first you don't succeed Happy I can't afford to pay the rent where I packed inside UConn Coop bag Call and Summer. Committee Selection Birthday to the best! ain't gonna live - -TJM 872-4165 call collect ask for Jane - new members welcome My roommate can put up with CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTED reward. anybody so even you can enjoy the T-SHIRTS for your team, club or Gay Coalition meetings Sundays 7 To the Girls in the light blue VW pool at Walden this summer - need special event. All styles and colors. Watch found - College of Ag IDEN- Pm. SU room 208 All attend - for info Now that you know who we are; two people to share a room. Call Phil Custom art work available Quantity TIFY. Call 429-7579 Jane. and peer counseling keep trying remember the part about certain 429-6787 evenings. discounts THE SILK PRESS thrills & adventure... BROOKLYN, CT 1-774-0551 456-2359 LOST: Female Doberman, black, The aquamarine car SUMMER SUBLET - June to Sept. 2 floppy ears, four months, "Heidi", international Fair. April 22. Join the bedrooms Knollwood Acres, near World campus. Rent $190/monthly plus needs MEDICAL ATTENTION 247- EVENTS Goodyear B - 1296 or 423-0062 electricity. Also I need one roommate Hypoglycemia Awareness meeting " iiiaaiwariinuBBTiinfl The plans are made, Weds April 18. 7:30 p.m , McMahon _ JUGGLING CLUB MEETING in September Call Jill at 429-2692. The stage is set, FOUND 1977 high school ring. Owner Lounge. Gail Ames, counselor, will \*** Tuesday n.te 8:30, Hawley For a night with Fenwick may have by identifying. Call Armory bnn your own ba,ls & WANTED: Knollwood 2 bed upstairs speak on alcoholism and hypoglyce- " 0 You won't forget! 429-6512. mia All welcome! un.cycle. Beginners welcome See you April 28th! apartment to share or lease for summer and/or school year. Call Joe LOST: Blue plaid Kirkland Hall blazer There is still time left to canoe, rock 1 lent my Dunlop Maxplv II Ten- I love the rose, but who is the bunny C. 429-0192 between Frals & library on 4/5. climb and backpack Come to the nis Racket lo somebody and forgot that left it on my door? Please call 429-3504. Keep trying. Sublet - 1 bedroom apt. for May to UConn Outing Club Meeting on WEd. who. Please return it to Diane at 7:30 SU. 306 Spet 1st. $160/month. Apt. 245 Wade House. 486-3309. In my lap, oh my God; LOST: Brown wallet in fieldhouse Ledgemere Apts., Ashford. Call 429- Mrs. Ha-Wiggins, Call 487-0750 ext. 46 Ask for Stu - Women's varsity soccer team Tues- 1473. Mon-Wed after 5 PM. You make my jobbie glob. reward. day April 17 at 4 p.m. Physical SEND A COLLEGE COST'TO Mr. Tudball Education classroom anyone interest- Summer Sublet - two bedroom apt. IRELAND! Yes you can be the PS. Do you touch it? LOST: A red Speedo bathing suit in available mid-May thru August. Good ed in playing on the varsity team next proud benefactor of a poor college for 3 or 4 people. May rent FREE. women's locker room in Field House fall are asked to attend this meeting. ART 1979. Tonight at 7 PM in the on April 12. Please return to cage or student's cultural enrichment. Jorgensen Gallery. Be there. Aloha. Some furnishings. Call 429-5752 after 1 PM. call 429-3586 The Arica Open Path Training - Help a harried, over-worked coed Accepting Change Free introduction spend a relaxing summer in the I know of an Easter-Lynnie, April 18. 8 p.m., 217 SU Call Hal And I think she's kinda sweet, FREE access to "Walden Pond" WANTED 429-3996 or 486-2168 for info country. Send donations to- Thanks bunches for the basket, swimming pool, in addition to breath- EaTn part-time money,mi work any four College Coed in Ireland Fund I love it. it' real neat. taking balcony view This can all be evenings 16 hours weekly $100 per AHEA meeting- Wed.. April 18. 6:30 ...Your Momma yours for the summer - sublet in week. Call the Vernon Pro. Bldng p.m., Home Ec Lounge Plans for CDC Box ERIN. Your contribution PS M&M's were great, it was Walden Apartments - call Phil - 12-3 PM. 875-8949 ext 726. Car HEIB trip & elections Members ..in mean a brighter future tor . long 40 days. 429-6787 evenings. helpful. .... urged to attend! some llielty student' w~ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 17. 1979 PUERTO RICAN HISTORY WEEK

MONDAY, APRIL 16 THURSDAY, APRIL 19 Forum- Latin American Per- Puerto Rican Poetry by Clemente spective: Chile, Peru and Soto-Nationalist Prisioner Hispanic M inorities in the Student Union, Room 306 as Admission FREE Student Union, Room 216 EVENING Admission FREE 2 pm Forum- The Case For Freedom for the EVENING Puerto Rican Nationalist Music- Songs of Latin America Speaker- Jose Soler Folk Dance featuring Film* Puerto Rico Grupo Folklorico Loiza Puerto Rican Center Puerto Rican Center Admission FREE 7 pm Admission FREE 7 pm 9pm-Music TUESDAY, APRIL 17 Percussion Band at the Puerto Rican Breast M ilk Versus Formula M ilk Center and the Profit M oti ve Speaker/ Film- Edna Smith FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Into the Mouth of Babes Theater Presentation by Cibales, Student Union, Room 216 Directed by Julio Pena Admission FREE 2 pm "Pilar Del Rio":Story of a Puerto Evening Rican woman in the work force Puerto Rican Women in the Labor Shaffer auditorium, Eastern Con- Force- Speaker- Digna Sanchez ned cut Sate College, Willimantic Film-With the Cuban Woman Admission FREE (Spanish with English Subtitles) EVENING Puerto Rican Center 7 pm Disco Dance Puerto Rican Center WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 Admission FREE 10 pm Forum- The Current State of Affir- mative Action: The Latin Perspective Student Union, Room 216 Saturday, april 21 Admission FREE EVENING evening Dance- Latin, Caribbean Sound Forum- Puerto Ricans and Hispanics featuring La Laguna Orchestra in Connecticut The Emerging Also, featuring Freddie Gomez and his M inority Orchestra Puerto Rican Center AS an added attraction, Disco Admission FREE Exhibition by Richard Diaz and Bonnie - Hegarty Art exhibits Admission $3.50 Painting, graphics and sculpture at Tickets available at the Puerto Rican the new library Center or at the door April 16-31 Place: Hawley Armory 9pm i The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday,April 17. 1979 11 Gregg Russo-Commentary- AAU wrong on runners

The 83rd running of the Boston Marathon Germany, did we ban the Nazis? No. Not only saw an official field of 7.840 runners. It should did we not ban them, but we held the have had an official field of 7.845. However, a Olympics in their country, with the king of last minute ban by the Amateur Athletic suppression of human rights. Adolf Hitler, Union forced five South African runners from looking on. the field. The runners were banned because of Ever since the 1972 tragedy at Munich, the political practices of their country. international athletics has faced an infiltration It seems almost ridiculous that the AAU felt of politics marring its events. The true the need to ban these runners. Does every meaning of the Olympics, and amateur American believe in democracy? Of course athletics in general, seems to have been lost in not. Who are we to condemn these runners? the politics of the fimes. Do we know for certain that they are helping If you ban the South Africans, then why not to uphold the segregationist beliefs of their ban every country that has beliefs that differ country? I am by no means justifying the from the idcalogics of the United States beliefs of South Africa, but why lay the blame government? The answer is very simple: there on five marathon runners? would be no countries left to compete. Also, why do we single out the political Let's take the politics out of sports and try- activity of South Africa? Do we ban the not to blame the wrongs of a country on five Russians from international play? No. What athletes who want to compete in a marathon. I could possibly be more contrary to funda- maintain that this action will do little to help mental American political beliefs than the the plight of the black in South Africa. Communist block's form of government? How All this action has accomplished is the many Soviet dissidents are in prison camps? satisfaction of a small faction of politicians, A University of Connecticut softball player connects with Nobody knows, yet Soviets and Americans and if that is all the AAU is concerned about, the ball In recent action. The Husky women currently hold a compete year in and year out. then they have misplaced their priorities. 9-0 record. Photo by Lofink In the 1930's when Hitler was in power in Bats lead women Rodgers pleased Rodgers wins to 9-0 record with third victory once again By DONNA RAYNOCK BOSTON (UPI) — Bill ference after he had beo From page 12 " I feel that the reason the Huskies have been so Rodgers, scarcely winded awarded the laurel wreath finished sixth, followed by successful this year is because of the team's offensive by his record shattering of victory. Bobby Doyle of Central Falls. ability. Karen Mullins. our lead-off batter, is hitting .500. Boston Marathon run Mon- "When I think I have a R.I.; Randy Thomas of the as well as seven players who bat in the high .300's. They day, grinned broadly as his shot 1 can be tough. I've Greater Boston Track Club; can really hit the ball well.** said coach Ruth Mead, long strides carried him had a streak going the last Herman Atkins of Everett. commenting on UConn women's softball team, which has smoothly across the finish couple of years, and it ain't Wash., and Waymouth won its first nine games. line. going to last forever." said Mass.. mailman Dick Due to the time lapse between games, the pitchers arc It was his third and Rodgers. who took the lead Mahoney. having great difficulty with the ball. Since the doublehead- fastest Boston Marathon for good at about the 19- Rodgers. Hodge. Thomas er against Barrington was rained out on Saturday, the win. He covered the 26- mile mark. and Mahoney all are mem- team's last game was played at Brown on April 12th. Aside mile, 385-yard course in bers of the Greater Boston from Cheryl Hobart. who was the winning pitcher in that 2:09.27. a full 45 seconds He said his next goal is Track Club. game, "no one else has been able to throw since." Mead ahead of his nearest com- the Montreal World Cup Jerome Drayton. of Can- states. petitor, Toshihiko Seko of Marathon in August. That ada, the 1977 winner who "In women's softball. the more you throw the better it Japan, and 28 seconds in course will be flatter than dropped out early last year, is." said Mead. "This layover will definitely affect the front of his previous record. Boston's. finished 11th. Olympian pitchers. During the indoor workout, they were having Rodgers. a slim 31-year- Rodgers took command of Frank Shorter finished at control problems. I'm a little nervous." old former school teacher the Boston race on the 2:21.56. in 79th place. "The defense, the infield, is just as strong as the from Melrose. was famed Heartbreak Hill Joan Bcnoit. 21. of Bruns- ; wick Maine, won the wo- pitchers." said Mead. In comparison to last year, the '79 exuberant in victory and ful where he has been training men's division in 2:35.15. the team looks better. "Although last season, like this year, of praise for his fellow hard. He credited his fastest time ever recorded by the team was undefeated at this point, no one was hitting in competitors, the hundreds ability to run downhill for a woman in the Boston the 400s. The batting is much stronger this year." she of thousands of spectators his win over Seko. a 23- Marathon. Her time broke added. who lined the streets of the year-old student at Waseda the women's mark set by "Basically, how we go through this week will tell a lot for course, and for the way the University in Tokyo. us." said Mead in reference to the fact that the team plays Liane Winter of West Ger- event was managed. many in 1975 by seven Central Connecticut on Wednesday and Southern on He had set an American "I'm glad I won't be minutes. Saturday. "1 feel that we should win all four of them. These and Boston Marathon running against him. Seko. sets should put us in good shape for next week when we record, defeating what was when he reaches his peak." play the two toughest teams, Rutgers and UMass, which 1 regarded as the most ac- Rodgers said. Announcement consider about the best." she added. complished field of Seko. the winner of WHUS-FM(91.7) the Voice marathoners in history. Japan's Fukuoka Marathon in the Wilderness, will The competitive spirit in December who was broadcast today's UConn- \ that has given Rodgers a making his first run in Providcncc baseball game. string of distance victories Boston, appeared close to Join Andy Young and Harold in the past two years shone exhaustion when he Darick for all the action through at a news con- finished. -Y> T starting at 2:55 p.m. The last Daily Campus of the year is Friday but stay Steve Kilt* "The Sky's The Limit" of INTEGRAL HEALTH SERVICES, Putnam tuned for FIREWORKS is pleased to oCfer the following services — —NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING April 20 - MASSAGE THERAPY our Finals 11PM ' - YOGA & EXERCISE COUNSELING supplement the GRAD FIELD at the Counseling Practice 33 Church St., Willimantic Brought to you by BOG Hours by Appointment • CaJI 456-1579- on May 1! 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 17. 1979 Breaks his own record Rodgers takes Boston Marathon BOSTON (UPI) — Bill that inspired him to win in one little thing more — a Hopkinton with tempera- year. Rodgers. taking command on 1975 and 1978. becomes the gold medal at the 1980 tures in the mid-40's and a Heartbreak Hill is the the famed Heartbreak Hill he fifth three-time winner and Olympics." light, steady drizzle, almost steepest incline on the course trains on. outlasted Japan's the first repeater since "When I think I have a shot ideal conditions for serious and comes about 20 miles Toshihiko Seko Monday to Belgium's Aurele I can be tough. I've had a long-distance runners, and into the race, just when most win his third Boston Mara- Vandendriessche in 1963 and streak going the last couple finished in the shadow of the runners' resistance to pain is thon in five years and his 1964. Rodgers' time eclipsed of years, and it ain't going to 52-story Prudential Center. exhausted. second straight with a new by 28 seconds his record time last forever." Rodgers said. The race drew 7,840 official Bob Hodge . a former course and American record in 1975. Rodgers said his next goal entrants. Canadian who now lives in of 2:09.27. He was briefly thrown off is the Montreal World Cup Rodgers, since the 1977 Hanover, Mass., placed Rodgers. 31. a former stride at the Lake Street Marathon. Boston marathon, has won third, with a time of 2:12.30. Melrose. Mass., school check point. 21.6 miles into "I only run best when I five of the last six major Tom Fleming, of Bloomfield. teacher and current sporting the race, when a police have someonetochase...and I marathons, including two N.J..who held the lead by as goods entrepreneur, took the officer lost control of his had Gary Bjorklund. " said victories in New York and the much as 200 yards through lead for a good 19 miles into horse and it backed into a Rodgers, who showed little 1977 Fukouka title. Those the early stages of the race, the race just before the policeman on a motorcycle sign of strain. "Every mara- three marathons are the un- finished fourth at 2:12.56. second of the three famed who swerved into Rodgers' thoner has his ups and official triple crown of road Gary Bjorklund. of Minnea- Newton Hills. path. Rodgers recovered and downs. I tried to hold it down racing. polis, Minn., who led for Seko. the winner of Japan's cut 60 seconds off his record in the beginning because it Seko, 23, a student at three miles before being Fukouka Marathon in De- 1975 pace in the last two was cold and...I figured Tokyo's Waseda University, overtaken by Rodgers, cember and making his first miles. everyone was tight." was rated by Rodgers as his placed fifth with a time of run in Boston, finished at "This is the happiest "Besides," he said. "I had toughest threat. Seko's time 2:13.14. 2:10.12. 45 seconds behind experience of all," Rodgers to go to the bathroom the last was the third fastest time in Kevin Ryan of New Zea- Rodgers. said. "Well, almost, except ten miles." Boston Marathon history, land, who trailed Fleming Rodgers. who carried the for my first win. 1 could The 26-mile. 385-yard race one second better than closely in the earlv stages. began in suburban Mickey Mouse-stvle gloves almost retire. There is just Rodgers' winning mark last See pane 11 Huskies to try again today

By KEVIN FOLEY scheduled to face Rhody last Saturday "When the weather gets like this during the afternoon in a doubleheader. Instead, the baseball season, you wind up playing all your Huskies must journey to UR1 Wednesday for games in two or three weeks." said UConn the two games and travel to Boston Thursday baseball coach Larry Panciera. "A sharp team for a contest against Northeastern. always loses something when the games get Panciera has had to budget his hurlers bunched up like that." working in the 4-1 righthander McLaughlin ' The spring rain has been particularly heavy and the 2-1 southpaw Winters when con- this season. Panciera noted, adding that this venient, with Bob Hoffer and Dennis Long is perhaps the most disruption the weather doing the relief chores. That strategy was fine has ever caused during a baseball season at when the games were scheduled a week apart UConn. (after UConn returned from North Carolina), To date, washouts have erased five games but now Panciera will have to constantly completely for the Huskies and forced juggle his bullpen in hope that an effective postponements of two more. UConn (7-6) has man will be "on the hill" day in and day out. a total of seven games scheduled over the next UConn's hitting seemed to come around last six days and Panciera says that the compacted Friday night at Bristol's ancient Muzzy Field slate will prove troublesome, especially where where UConn banged out four hits against the the club's pitching is concerned. tough Double A Bristol Red Sox. Of particular "I'l go with the guy who's ready. We can't note was outfielder Randy LaVigne's two-run afford to hold off pitchers anymore, because homer in the second inning. wc can't count on rainouts," he said. LaVigne had been laboring at the plate after The providence Friars invade Storrs this starting the season with a torrid pace, hitting A Husky batter takes a healthy cut at the ball under clear afternoon at 3 p.m. Panciera will send either .550 after just seven games. However, the skies. UConn will try to play a game today with Providence at Colin McLaughlin or Mark Winters to the senior slugger slacked off against lona. New J.O. Christian Field, phot" h> Ufink mound. His two aces had originally been Hampshire and Dartmouth. SPORTS Football improving in spring

By GREGG RUSSO He feels that the defensive backfield will be his most experienced unit, losing only one The University of Connecticut football team player to graduation. has seen the spring rains wash out five of their Another player he has experimented with is practices, but coach Walt Nadzak is still very tailback Jerome Ingram, who is working in optimistic about the success of the team practice as a wide reciever. during their spring sessions. One of the big question marks of next season "There is no doubt that we are accomplish- is speedy Raymond James. James was one of ing what we had originally set out to do." said the most highly touted of Nadzak's recruits, Nadzak. "We will probably only get 18 but as a freshman last season, he ran into practices in (NCAA rules allow 20 over 30 several problems, including a one game days) but it won't make much difference." suspension and a "benching" by Nadzak. He The poor weather has forced the team to is not practicing with the team for academic practice indoors and has turned their practice reasons. field into mud. Still. Nadzak feels that morale One of the big plusses for the gridders has has remained high on the team. "We have a been the steady improvement of quarterback very mature attitude, there is no horsing Ken Sweitzer. Sweitzer became the starting around." he said. quarterback midway through the schedule and Nadzak feels the main objective of the spring held the job for the duration of the year. "Ken sessions is to develop the ability to shift has made a lot of improvement over the players around without the pressures of the spring." said Nadzak. "He is a real catalyst regular season. One of the players he is and leader here." he continued. experimenting with is Rusty Umberger. All things considered. Nadzak is still very "Rusty is doing a fine job in the safety optimistic about next season. "We will be a UConn's Maron Clarke is shown here catching a pass in position. He has made the transition well," better team next year. There is no doubt about «ction last year. The loss of Clarke will be one of the cups Nadzak commented. it; we will be better." he said. . «"«•» Nadzak must fill.