mo Connecticut latin, Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol.LXXXIIINo.99 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Thursday, March 27,1980 Iranian produces hostage photos WASHINGTON (UPI)— told immigration inspectors An Iranian recently entered he intended to go on to the United States carrying 35 Canada. photographs of scenes at the When a check was made U.S. embassy in Tehran, with the State Department, where 50 Americans are held the agents were advised to hostage. "grant a waiver" and let him The pictures were obtained enters by UPI after the FBI showed The FBI then was no interest. contacted about the pictures, The photos included but, as one agent said, "they American hostages prepare their meals in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran under guard. scenes of some of the weren't interested. No one This is one in a series of photos carried into the U.S. by an Iranian [UPI]. hostages, various pieces of even wanted to look at communications equipment, them." weapons, and militants The photos were obtained Committee may ignore breaking into a security by UPI as part of an vault. investigation into the The Iranian who carried processing of Iranians into them did not have a visa to the United States since the Carter's Olympic boycott enter the United States, but embassy takeover Nov. 4. DES MOINES. iowa then telling us that the Carter's position initially, (UPI)—A member of the decision has already been introducing the resolution Plan to triple U.S. Olympic Committee made. It would be quite before the committee in said Wednesday it is appropriate to simply have January calling for a boycott increasingly likely the the president make a of the summer Olympics. proceeds 'temporarily' committee will ignore pronouncement that he is President Carter and send forbidding U.S. citizens from The Olympic Committee By ANTHONY TYSON is why the plan was American athletes to going to Moscow." meets April II in Colorado An Office of Residential created." Moscow for the Summer Helmick said he supported Springs. Colo. Life and Student Affairs and Student trustee Steve Olympics. Service plan to triple large Donen said the "I have the impression the corner rooms and convert administration's plan was a mood of the country and the dormitory studies into "poor decision." mood of the USOC is temporary "multiple "I think they could have changing because of the lack Need a job? Occupancy" rooms will made less triples available of support from other proceed on a temporary during room draw for countries." said attorney basis. Carmen Vance, students because all of them Robert Helmick. who has SPRINGFIELD Ill.(UPI)—Illinois is looking for volun- assistant director of the will not be filled in the fall, served on the panel since teers to pull the switch on an electric chair and execute its Office of Residential Life and for that reason I am 1972. Death Row prisoners. said Wednesday. urging students not to use "This changing mood has State Corrections Director Gayle Franzen said Wednes- "We will not proceed with them." Donen said. been intensified by some of day he is seeking citizens who want to carry out the death the plan if there is a shortage The Board of Trustee the statements out of the sentences pending against 23 inmates, including convicted of incoming freshmen." members are urging the White House last week mass murderer John Wayne Gacy. Vance said. "But this is not administration to pursue all saying the decision has been "Someone's got to do it but people just assume these anticipated as freshmen will available means as already made." things are taken care of magically," said Franzen. The requirements? According to Franzen. an aspiring want a place to live, and this SEE PAGE 5 Helmick accused Carter of executioner must: "not being consistent" in his statements on the boycott —Be willing to stay anonymous. effort. —Be unrelated to the prisoner slated for execution. "We don't like the posture —Be psychologically stable. of the White House that it's "It's an odd thing but we're not looking for any nuts," said Franzen. "I don't quite know yet how you determine a a decision of the private sector and, at the same time. nut from a sane person but we'll be working on it." Hostages freed in Bogota
BOGOTA. Colombia Ambassador Diego Asencio. when it was captured Feb. (UPI)—Four more hostages held by the April 19 27. will be released because the Movement guerrillas for 29 Three other non- seventh and longest round of days were expected to be diplomats, all Colombian, negotiations between among those freed, the were released on Tuesday Colombian authorities and sources said. for "humanitarian reasons." guerrillas occupying the the guerrillas said. Dominican Embassy went In addition to the The reports that four smoothly, government diplomats, the guerrillas are hostages could be freed, This crowded scene could become familiar with next year's sources said Wednesday. keeping captive 10 men. probably Thursday, came tripling plan. Here Mike Lamonica, center, of the 7th floor mostly Colombian guests after a two-hour and 46- McMahon tries to move in on roommates Greg Bartels, left, But none of the 19 attending a diplomatic minute ransom negotiation and Jim Gawronski, right, (Staff photo by Jim Lofink). diplomats, including U.S. reception at the embassv session Wednesday. What Kennedy's Husky horses : Connecticut win v Partly sunny Thursday find new home " "*" with highs 47 to 53. Clear means and cold Thursday night with lows 25 to 30. Sunny and a bit milder Friday with highs 52 Page 7 Page 5 *| to 56. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 27,1980 (Eannecticut EailQ (fiampua SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 EDITOR IN CHIEF MARY MESSINA MANAGING EDITOR KEN KOEPPER BUSINESS MANAGER MARK BECKER MM MM Second-class posi.oe paid at Storrs. Conn 062M Published by tha Connecticut Daily "imiiji. 121 N Fagiexile Rd . U 189. Slons. Conn. Monday through Friday 9/10 11/21 11177-1 I'M. H23 3*. Mil Ml, and special editions on 4V6. 12J17. 5/12 Telephone (203) 429 93*4 subscription Siu non uConn student Unittd Prass International talaphotos ara at no cost lo The Daily Campus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press In MnMWm ttMUt '.TuUti Pftll pH ■ Anyone need some money? f you've ever complained about not enough extra- eurricular activities on the UConn campus, now is vour I oppnrtunity in organize your own. A peek up the road... Next year the Federation of Students and Service Organizations will have jurisdiction of about $100,000 from Some people are concerned about the rising campus will run for the position of student our student fees. This week they're asking students to cost of attending UConn. Others lament the come in with suggestions on how the money should be trustee,but not one will vote in the election. possible demise of some UConn branches. Still, Governor Grasso will cut UConn's spent. Still others worry about the construction of Although much of the funds will probably go to more budget 10 percent each year. Finally, all more buildings on campus fields. In short, the grassy areas around campus will be used to established clubs and organizations on campus, there is near future of this University looks grim. still the opportunity for students to ask for funds for new grow crops. Each year the Board of Governors Yet what will UConn be like in 10 years.or 15? will sponsor a festive caravan to the state programs. Our ability to guess the future seems limited So whether your interest is in solving the world's capital to present the governor with the year's at times. But if we study closely current harvest. starvation or collecting and exhibiting the reproductive campus trends we should be able to hazard glands from frogs.the FSSO Finance committee and central Tuition in 20 years will be free. Room and guesses about the University as far as 20 years board will also cost nothing. However, the treasurer's ofFice has pledged to consider all proposals. from now. By becoming involved in a club on campus you'll meet University fee will be equal to one third more In the year 2000 here, construction will be than the combined income of each student's other students with your interests, be able to take some underway for an even bigger UConn Co-op. responsibility for what goes on here, and will come away parents. The Co-op deposit for freshmen will The newest Co-op will cover the entire Grad be $500. with an ability to deal with people and a not-so-bad-looking Field. Co-op General Manager Raymond resume. Verrey will say the new bookstore was always If you'd like to help spend some of your own money, pick part of the plan to "create a truly excellent up a budget application at the FSSO office in Commons 218 University bookstore on this campus." The Steve Straight and return it by next Monday. Co-op now being built on Hawley Armory field will be used to store old Co-op referenda ballots and deceased members' receipts. Students will hold a day of metanoia to Don't try to The University of Connecticut Library will protest a campus-wide marijuana drought. be open from 9 to 9:15 Monday mornings in Speakers, films and group discussions will months that begin with the letter "C." During explore various alternatives open to students predict votes other hours the Library will exhibit traveling who fear the violent effects of thinking. Once again the cxperis have been proven wrong by art shows and house old books. During metanoia,in fact, the University will the voters. Once again, candidates written oil by In 2000, new sidewalks will be constructed change its name back to the Connecticut the pundits (the campaign analysts and the net- across campus. A much-needed walk will run Agricultural College in recognition of students work correspondents who ride at the back of the from Subway to Buckley Hall, and another acting more and more like sheep. bus) have come from behind to upset the predict ions. from Eddy Hall to Villa Spirit Shoppe. Dom Perno will still be basketball coach in it was foolhardy to propose—as many did last week after The entire Student Union Mall will be paved the year 2000. However, he will coach the Illinois primary—that Carter and Reagan were certain to prevent students from damaging the grass. according to flash cards held up by fans. to win the nomination.This has been a campaign dominated The rugby teams will again be allowed to Cards reading "Timeout," "Press" and by the wild and unpredictable where nothing is certain, practice on the Mall. "2-1-2." least of all the next vote. Professors in the Humanities will enroll in The ducks on Mirror Lake will outnumber But the analysts and the correspondents can't look at it each others' courses under fake names to keep students five to one. They will control most that way. They are like actors who know the outcome of the their departments going. Those professors FSSO positions as well as the University play, but who must speak the lines of their role and only will institute a new grade, AA, worth 50 Senate. talk about what has already happened. quality points, to lure students to their One aspect of UConn, though, will not Reagan and Carter are far from victory despite winning courses. Some professors will flunk out of change in 20 years. John DiBiaggio will still most of the delegates so far. school. be president. He will still be loved. And he but the analysts and the correspondents must talk as if In 20 years, every student on the entire will still reign beneficently over his domain. Jimmy Carter's popularity was not steadily slipping away. They must pretend that Ronald Reagan can continue to campaign all-out when he reaches the spending limits long before his rivals. They must make believe there will be no surprises in Wisconsin—with its independent tradition—or Pennsyl- vania, or Texas, or Michigan or on the final day of the primaries. June 3. when one-fifth of the nation's votes are cast. And there is little else they can do. The experts have to shy away from speculation about the future and stick to the results of the contests already won. This may add an element of melodrama to the presidential campaign. But it's only from being too conservative in judging the voters in a year when the rule has been surprise.
WTWN— ^OrAEONE HAS TOGO CrVEKTVESlDE...' DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Quote of the day OKAY,THAT ALL RJOHT. CHECK; CHECK, A6AIN? ZONKER, AUINNER SHOULD DO LETS BE SURE CMECK..CHECK, 600P0KAY, IT, ZONK.. YOU'RE HAS TO TRAIN I'LL R£AP OFF AW..CHECK! TURN THE \ 6LOCUIN6! THECHECK LAMP BACK WROU6HR4IN, LIST.. DORSAL? BERNIE. HIT 'I don't quite know yet ON AND LETS how you determine a nut VENTRAL? DOTTA6AIN! / k from a sane person but we'll be working on it.'
Stale Corrections Director Gayle Franzen
Page one The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 27,1980 Page 3 Letters to the editor
the Student Union anticipating the About 45 students from UConn Philippines. South Korea, and South Rugby players bus. After 30 minutes had elapsed. I attended this march and I feel that as Africa (ct al). walked inside and asked the woman a campus-oriented newspaper, it was Empty rhetoric and a renewal of a at the information booth about the the responsibility of the Daily Cold War "cops of the world" need a home too buses. She replied."Thebuses have Campus to cover this national eveni foreign policy are not the way. We been cancelled." and was unable to which involved approximately 30.(XK) must not hide our eyes from past give me any reason why. people from across the country. mistakes but open them lo new To the editor: Frankly. I expected some reply It cannot be said thai the Daily possibilities for the future. First and foremost this is a letter of from FSSO as to what transpired Campus was unaware thai this mass Many people who oppose a draft apology to the University community after the article was printed. protest was to occur—it was widely also call for fundamental changes in for the unforeseen damage the rugby However. Ihe March 26 issue carried publicized on campus. Even if the our foreign policy. To do so is not club caused during practice to the no reason nor apology. All I can say Daily Campus did not feel funds "anti-American" and Student Union Mall. to FSSO is: Fool me once, shame on should be appropriated to send a unhumanitarian. While a real However, although regrettable, you. Fool me twice, shame on me. reporter to this important event, dedication to helping the the cut-up turf serves a purpose if it surely the wire services carried the underdeveloped nations may be in draws attention to the exasperating GregJ. Pepe story and I can see no reason for opposition to the interests of an elite position in which the rugby club isoftcn Third semester student neglecting to print it. in our country and theirs (e.g.. placed in terms of the use of facilities For many students here at UConn. Rockefeller and Marcos), the masses at the University campus. the Daily Campus is the sole vehicle of the American people would benefit In this particular instance it was FSSO's Majeske of information about what is from a climate of peace and non- the graduate field flooding, in part happening in the world. For the exploitative economic relations with caused by decaying structures left should learn newspaper to arbitrarily withhold the people of the Third World. over from Winter Weekend information as nationally significant Enlighlcned foreign policy in the festivities which forced the move to how not to vote and as crucial to the interests of developed countries and not another the Student Union Mall. In the past siudcnis as a mass mobilization surge of imperialist interventions by the motivation has usually been more To the editor: againsi registration for I he draft is any country is what the cut and dried: cither athletics or I would like to comment on a truly a disservice lo the community. underdeveloped nations want and recreation scheduled practices on the Statement made by Chris Majeske. As a student, and as a member of need. In this country, we need a graduate field during times we FSSO Central Committee member, in this community, I sincerely hope that serious dialogue on our foreign policy traditionally practice. Unfortunately, Tuesday's Daily Campus (March 25). this type of negligence in reporting options—not another "Red Scare." it seems that where non-varsity (Majeske, a nicmhcr iff'I hi' /.via P.VI information directly relevant lo the teams are concerned, tradition at the Frairrniiy. said be ViUfd /"/• student body will not occur again. Mark Gcntrv• University means you lake whatever fxc/udhlji /"/• FSSO /IKS//M//S //>•<• Slorrs. ("I is left after athletics and organi/ed late camliilaws. who arc inn Iraicnihy Ben Kowalsky recreation have shared the spoils. In IIWMIHTS. in limit omifK'tiiiim tnr I/IC the past, this has often meant a trek '/.via I'si lickcj.) Does Daily Campus over to the Mall, an option which is It is unethical for anyone to use America should be now threatened. their posit km on the Central We find the ■■gutter*" status to favor the draft ? Committee lo try to eliminate the backing its rhetoric which rugby is relegated in ihe opposition with the intention of pecking order of sports at the To the editor: aiding friends. If Majeske fell his University abhorrent for several with peace not arms There are two points on which I vole would be influenced by fraternal reasons. In terms of regular To the editor: must take you to task for Monday's lies, he should have informed the participants, the men and women's A recent letter by Milo Tsukroff (March 24) issue of the Daily Cam- Committee of his bias, and abstained rugby clubs encompass about 100 (March 20) charged I hose who pus. people. All pay activity fees and have from the voting. oppose the proposed draft First, no news coverage was given In anv election, no one should run a right In belter treatment. We doubt by the Daily Campus to a national if even the football team could boast anti-registration, anti-war march as many participants. Not that we held in Washington, D.C. on March aspire to varsity status. On the 22. at which 30.000 people, mostly contrary, we stand firmly opposed In young people and students, marched anybody other than participating on Capitol Hill. students running our affairs. Certainly, such a news item deser- However, we fail lo understand that ves some mention—the Hartford because of this policy, we should be Courant put it on the front page. denied funding commensurate with Secondly, the story which was on the si/e of our intercollegiate the front page concerning the appear- program and the number of ance of Chip Carter at UConn last University students who are actively Sunday left out some important facts. involved. For instance, didn't your reporter Also, we are offended ai being find it significant that the anti-draft expected to feel grateful for the use and anti-nuclear protesters who went of the graduate field when most of to the speech composed a sizable the time it is dangerous in play there portion of the crowd—certainly after it has been used for a car park, greater than the number of sponsor- ing Young Democrats who appeared? circus ground and a dump tor non- registration and increasing climate unopposed. especially when returnable hollies. Moreover, every for military intervention overseas are And why was there no mention of significant iniercsl has been shown lime we leave posts up they are violating the human rights of ihe the fact that during the question-and- in other candidates. Competition is vandalized. All this againsi ihe back- countries of the Third World. answer portion of the program, not a necessary because il sons the drop of acres of well-groomed Nolhing could be further from the single question asked even superficial- outstanding candidates from the ly supported Carter's policies?To be athletic fields which, apart from an truth. mediocre. Occasional duck or golfer, are for the A key phrase in recent American precise, only two of the questions If Majeske fell that his fral most part deserted. foreign policy has been "human were not asked by demonstrators, brothers needed the competition You don't like us using the Student rights." This new iwisi was a and it appears both of those came eliminated in order lo win. I hen Union Mall and we don't like to use necessary response lo millions of from John Anderson supporters, who perhaps this reflects Majeske's it. just as we are not especially proud Americans who were outraged by the were also present in sizable numbers. confidence in their being elected i<> of the graduate field when visitors events in Vietnam and Chile and an Is it possible the Daily Campus is These positions. letting its pro-registration editorial from all over the country come to attempt lo present a "new and compete. However, as il stands we Fortunately. Majeske's vole did policy get in the way of responsible not affect the Central Committee's enlighlcned" foreign policy |o the have very lit lie choice. Third World. The sentiments are journalism? I sincerely advise you to decision on this mailer. consider taking a more unbiased admirable but the preseni UConn Rugby Football Club administration is no different than attitude in the future when you're Dawn Spring deciding just what news is fit to print. Rogers A previous ones in applying the concept in a completely arbitrary manner. Peter Goselin I am againsi the proposed drafl Another bus Vice-President of SCAD registration, precisely because I am Daily Campus should concerned with human rights of misses the kid people around ihe world." Human Letters policy rights" has to DC more ihan a All letters submitted for publica- be covering D.C. rhetorical device used to justify as tion on the Daily Campus editorial To the editor: page must include the name, add- I was happy to read in the Daily moral imperatives actions merely ress and telephone number of the Campus (March 25) thai FSSO was representing our own self •interest. If To the editor: we truly want the nations of Asia. author for verification purposes. providing buses to the Mansfield I have written to criticize the Daily Latin America and Africa lo be self- Letters must not exceed 250 words polls, especially because I don't own Campus for its lack of coverage of the reliant and independent then we can and must be typewritten and double a car. and would have had in thumb a national march and rally against the show them we are sincere b\ ending spaced. The Daily Campus reserves ride. proposed registration for the draft. our shameless relations with the right to edit letters for spelling, So with rain clouds and anxious which occurred in Washingum D.C. repressive" regimes in" the grammar and libelous content. voters' galherfng." I 'A ailed" fn front of" lasi Saturday. Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 27, 1980 Bozzutb to speak here today FSSO passes amendements
State Senate Minority Leader Richard C. Bozzuto, to revise constitution R Watertown, a candidate for the U.S. Senate, will speak today at 3 p.m. in SU 306. A wine and cheese reception will By DOUG FISHER amendments arc subject to Chris Majcskc. Finance follow in SU 217. Ten constitutional final approval by the Board Committee Chairman. Bozzuto and former U.S. Sen. James L. Buckley of amendments to be voted on of Trustees. Also, a University Senate Sharon are seeking the Republican nomination. The by students April 10 were In other business decision to back individuals nominee will contest U.S. Rep. Christopher J. Dodd, D-2nd presented Wednesday by conducted by the Central resolved to raise funds for District, for the seat currently held by retiring U.S. Sen., Constitutional Revision Committee: "one of our student Abraham A. Ribicoff. Committee Co-chairman All budget rescissions by members (who) has recently The event is sponsored by the UConn College Craig Minor and passed by the Finance Committee suffered great trials and Republicans. the Federation of Students * Tuesday were upheld except difficulty" was presented to and Service Organizations office salaries for the Inter- the Central Committee for Central Committee. Area Residents Council, approval. The resolution Sttidents ineligible for elections One amendment proposal which Dave Lasnick. 1ARC apparently refers to a 25- will allow FSSO to employ Chairman, said would be year-old graduate student Three students are ineligible to run for positions in the "persons" not necessarily needed later this year. assaulted while jogging on a Federation of Students and Services Organization elec- undergraduate students. All rescinded funds return wooded trail last semester. tions, although their names will appear on the ballot. The requirement calling to a general fund, and if not The Senate voted to back Edwin Passmore. James Graham and Gerald Guilbealt are for a constitutional review given to other organizations the resolution March 17. but currently on academic probation, making them ineligible committee every four years arc transferred to be used 40 percent of the Senate did according to FSSO by-laws, elections committee co-chair- would be removed, and next year, according to SEE PAGE 5 woman Shelah Fidellman said Wednesday. elected members of the Central Committee could be represented by a voting Positions available Young Demsiannounce endorsement proxy from their respective groups for an undefined The UConn Young Democrats Club Monday night period. for 1980 census work unanimously voted to endorse the Student Action Ticket Another proposed (SAT) for student government offices this coming election. amendment states. "The By JANET BAUGH SAT, which has five candidates running for the Committee shall conduct Students interested in working for the 1980 national Federation of Students and Services Organizations, has meetings open to the public census may take a basic reading and writing test to pledged to reform the FSSO constitution. at least bi-weekly..." The determine their eligibility on Monday in Rm. 218 of the In other business, Mary Huggard. club president, said present amendment calling Student Union. Wednesday that the buses from the University to for a "town meeting" formal Cheryl Kaminski of the Student Employment Office said Mansfield polling places were cancelled because FSSO .once every lour weeks would the office is accepting applications from students needed to appropriated the needed funds too late. be replaced with a proposal gather information from University residents and off- providing for a special campus students who live in the 2nd Congressional Rape discussion to be held tonight meeting "upon petition of District. five percent" of the student Full and part-time positions are available and students A discussion on rape will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in the body, about 550 students. will earn $4 an hour, Kaminski said. Students who travel Wheeler A lounge. Also. FSSO would change off campus will be reimbursed for gasoline, she said. Ellen Leon, co-ordinator of the Rape Crisis Center at its name to the Data gathering for the census will start during the Windham Community Memorial Hospital, will lead the "Undergraduate Student second week of April and will be finished the last week of discussion. Government" and several May, she said. Two counselors from the center and a woman security i "obsolete" amendments Kaminski said students should call the Student officer from the University are also scheduled to appear. would be eliminated. Employment Office or pick up applications and brochures II passed by students, the there.
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Pius $2 00 (LR)P235-15 62 95 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 27,1980 Page 5 UConn police horses Former dean dead at 78 find new homes UConn's two former police horses have found new Harold G. Hewitt, 78, former sible for the development of honorary scientific fraterni- homes, one at the University stables and the other in dean of the School of Phar- the nation's first pharmacy ties in his field. Boston, according to UConn police Lieutenant Robert He leaves his wife, Martha macy, died Sunday at Hart- research institute, which was McKelvey. Alexander Hewitt. ford Hospital after a brief built in two stages and "Zsabon will be used in the University's riding program illness. completed in 1960. He had as a lesson horse," McKelvey said, "and Seagram's Seven Hewitt, who lived at 95 served as president and vice was taken to Boston by his former owner." Hanks Hill Road, came to president of the American ... FSSO Zsabon and Seagram's Seven made their last rounds as UConn as dean of pharmacy Association of Colleges of police horses on March 10. in 1947 from the University of Pharmacy as well as chair- The horses were cut from the police force because of Buffalo. During the next 21 man of the Association's FROM PAGE 4 not vote. Wull Loscc. departmental budget cuts, shortage of officers and poor years he directed the growth executive committee. shift coverage, she said. of the UConn school before student Senator said, adding In Connecticut, Hewitt Both horses were used for seven years, McKelvey said. returning to full-time teach- chaired the committee on that he. too. abstained. ing. He then served two foods and drugs and the state Losee called the resolution years as a university profes- committee on standards for "vague and loosely sor of pharmacy until he drugs, chemicals and hospit- phrased" and urged the State poll director retired Feb. 1, 1972. al supplies. He also has been Central Committee not to set Born in Milwaukee on Oct. a member of several profes- a "dangerous precedent by 14, 1901, Hewitt was respon- sional organizations and backing unnamed suprised at victories individuals involved with a Final percentages in the project about which lew By DAVID SCALZI * The director of the Connecticut primaries were: details are known." Connecticut Poll said Kennedy 47 percent. Carter Women assaulted The Central Committee Wednesday he was 41 in the Democratic voted lo back the measure, surprised by the victories of primary: Bush 39. Reagan in South Campus three in favor, one opposed, with four abstentions, Massachusetts Sen. Hdward .13. Anderson 23 in the Three female students were assaulted in the South Kennedy and George Bush Republican primary. Campus area Saturday night, a UConn police spokesman in the Connecticut state The victory was not one of confirmed Wednesday afternoon. primaries. preference, bui more a The spokesman said a description was given of an Donald Perec. also victory against Reagan and alleged assailant by one of the students but declined to ... triples assistant director of the Carter. Fcrec said. give further information. Institute for Social Inquiry Curtis Beck, a political here, said the outcome science professor, said the FROM PAGE ONE shows that opinions are polls were not wrong but alternatives to the housing misinterpreted, considering plan. and made some "volatile" and people felt thai over 40 percent of iho.se recommendations of their they were not presenlcd with good choices. polled were undecided. own. The poll had predicted a Beck. chairman of the nts At their last monthly SHABOO Carter victory by a two-io- Mansfield Town Committee. meeting, the Board urged one margin and former said the 40 percent secretly the administration to instruct California Governor Ronald favored Kennedy but were the state Department ol Reagan over George Bush by afraid lo go against the Public Works to locate and Thurs. March 27 Ladies Night 10 percent. The poll also prevailing viewpoint. He negotiate leases in off- said Democrats were voting campus apartments for use showed 45 percent of Stiv Badar&the Dead Boys bv students. Democrats and 4.. percent of against Carter. not for 2.00 Republican . were undecided. Kennedy. Fri. March 28 IVIdX L/re©K 3.00 at the door THE Sat. March 29 Roomful off Blues 4.00 at door ANONYMOUS PUB Sun. March 30 R.A.F. 2.00 at door Mon. March 31 PRESENTS Jes' Plain Band 1.00at door os-Drafts MO April 3 Route 66 2.00 at door "Take 9" CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY A Rock & Roll Dance Band Sat. April 5 Shaboo All stars 3.00at door THIS featuring Harvey Brooks, Jack Scarangella, Matt "Guitar" Murphy COMING THURS. AND FRI Mon. April 7- Reprise 1.00 Tues. April 8- Jimmy Johnson Blues Band 35« drafts 2.00 EVENINGS Fri&Sat. NRBQ 5&5.50 Tickets available af the Disc 2ND Floor- Commons Bldg. I.D.'S Required Positive IDs 102 ConantvilleRd. Wilhmantic Conn 423W78
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Nuns strike natural gas at convent under lax policy enforcement PITTSBURGH (UPI)—Enterprising Benedictine nuns, WASHINGTON (UPI)— avoiding any incident that the guy admit to me he is a risking their "last red cent," have struck natural gas near Thousands of Iranians arc might anger Iran and terrorist before I can do the«r convent, enough to provide them heat for at least 25 entering the United States endanger the 50 American anything." grumbled a years. under a lax inspection policy hostages. frustrated inspector of the "We think this discovery is a contribution to the that hamstrings and Although projecting an Immigration and movement of world peace," said Sister Joan Chittister frustrates immigration image of cracking down on Naturalization Service. Wednesday in a telephone interview from Erie. agents and undercuts FBI Iranians in this country, the Since the embassy was "People are fighting over limited resources. If we have warnings some may be administration has created a seized Nov. 4. more than our • own energy, we won't use up other people's student terrorists, a UPI bureaucratic tangle that has 11.000 Iranians have been resources." investigation has uncovered. not been able to stop at the admitted to the United Superman gets zapped by krypton Despite President Carter's borders "students" carrying States—a figure growing at a claim that all incoming booklets on how to make rate of about 50 a day. In the HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)—The nuclear industry step- Iranians undergo close bombs. four previous years. 11.079 ped up a drive to counter local anti-nuclear sentiment scrutiny. UPI discovered a Government officials entered. Tuesday as a limping protester masquerading as Superman silent but official policy of pridcfully point to UPI interviewed officials iold officials he had been zapped by krypton at Three Mile "secondary inspections" as in Washington and Island. Moslem students proof of America's vigilcncc. immigration inspectors at "No more krypton," said the protester, who eventually But those conducting the several U.S. ports of cnlrv. buckled his knees and fell to the floor at a Pennsylvania protest shah's inspections riducule them. and obtained secrel Public Utility Commission meeting on the financial future "I just about have to have yovcrnment documents. of the plant operator. Metropolitan Edison Co. move to Egypt CAIRO (UPI)—Egyptian Soviet moslem soldiers defect Moslem students railed aga- Refugees tell tales NEW DELHI. India(UPI)—Some Moslem soldiers in the inst the shah as a "dictator, Soviet army defected to the side of the Afghan rebels an alcoholic and an adulter- because they did not .want to kill their Islamic brothers, a er" at a campus protest of Afghan horrors Western regional expert said Wednesday. Wednesday while an elite PARIS (UPI)—Refugees Barry detailed the The central Asian soldiers in the Soviet Union's forces American medical team flew who fled war-torn testimony of about 100 decided they had been deceived when their commanders to Cairo in preparation for Afghanistan have described refugees he recently told them they had been sent to fight American. Chinese cancer surgery on the exiled tales of mass executions thai interviewed in the Peshawar and Pakistani enemies of Islam, said the expert, who monarch. included drowning people in region of Pakistan. secretly visited Badakshan province in northeastern Police and security guards cesspools and burying them He told a press conference Afghanistan in late February. kept a careful watch on a alive. a human rights that the refugees also spoke peaceful demonstration at investigator said of the use of incapacitating Draft would meet mass resistance Cairo University to keep the Wednesday. gas. starvation and public protesters, estimated by wit- The executions at the main rapes by the Soviet-installed WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Vietnam War has removed nesses at from 1,000 to prison near Kabul were Afghan regime. the stigma from conscientious objection and more than half 2,000, from spilling outside "carried out in a manner The human rights the selectees can be expected to seek that status if the draft the campus in suburban reminiscent of Auschwitz." investigalor said since the is reinstated, according to an internal Selective Service Giza. said Michael Barry of the Marxist takeover in document made public Wednesday. American television crews Inlcrnalional Federalion of Afghanistan two years ago. In light of that, the document released by Rep. Robert who tried to enter the cam- Human Rights, a Paris- Soviet officials have been Kastenmeier. D-Wis.. suggests any draft resumption be pus were roughed up by based umbrella organi/alion present at the Kabul prison. accompanied by legislation making the exemption harder security officiaJs and told of affiliate groups in 19 Over the past two years. —or impossible—to attain. filming was banned. countries. SEE PAGK 10 Bartending Course Offered VILLA Sponsored by The Alcohol Education Program WHEN:Group1-March31stApril7,14,21 Group2-April2, 9,16,23 SPIRIT SHOPPE FROM:6:30-8:30pm WHERE: Chem Room 150 Cost:$5.00 payable at first class. SALE To register or info: Call429-7381 Paul Masson Andre Champagne < Rhine-Rose-Chablis Cold Duck &oUtae 7u)u\ Burgundy Pink Champagne STORRS ■* 429-6062 3 Liter Sparkling Burgundy tax included $ NOW THROUGH THURSDAY s 3.52 save 210 7.70 save 64$ Gallo Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Pink Chablis, Red Rose, Rhine 1.5 Liter $4.27 save 43c tax included We have a large selection of Kosher Wine for Passover
■mwn 10% Discount on case lots of $ R-—=?- Wine or Liquor or 60.00 worth Dairy 6:30 9:00 Sat Sun Daily 6:40 9:10 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 2:00 4:15 6:409:10 Bring your empties to Villa! The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 27,1980 Page 7 Numbers make Kennedy victory a longshot
WASHINGTON (UPI)— the nomination. breakdown is unclear. In Democratic nomination. Some major states thai Despite Sen. Edward those cases Carter will gel Kennedy must gel more than still pick delegates—Ohio. The figures include states Kennedy's twin upsets in the the .lion's share, so his 60 percent of the remaining that have held primaries and Michigan. California. New New York and Connecticut margin is even greater than delegates. Party rules give a a number of others where Jersey, and Pennsylvania- primaries. the delegate the count shows. candidate the same share of initial caucuses make .it arc industrial centers where numbers make his bid for the national delegates he got in possible to project the In order to win the Kennedys traditionally have Democratic presidential the primary or caucuses. been popular. composition of national nomination a longshot. The UPI delegate count convention delegations. Delegate update gives President Carter 747.5 .Some states that have held Defeat won't alter compared with Kennedy's caucuses are not yet 399.5. with 27 uncommitted. included in the UPI tally WASHINGTON (UPI) A total 1.666 are needed for because the exact delegate —Here is UPl's latest Carter's battle plan count of delegates in the WASHINGTON (UPI)— Democratic convention. Republican and President Carter will not Carter has pledged not to Ford would take job Democratic presidential alter his campaign strategy campaign while U.S. races at a glance. despite upset defeats to Sen. hostages arc being held in if convention stalls Democrats Edward Kennedy in New Iran. But when asked if thai Ford was asked at a news President Carter—747.5 York and Connecticut, his still is his position. Powell CINCINNATI (UPI)— Sen.- Edward conference if he would spokesman said Wednesday. said: "If we face a situation Gerald R. Ford said Kennedy—399.5 accept a draft if the Asked if Carter's strategy in the general campaign and Wednesday he would accept Gov. Edmund Brown Republican convention in was being re-cvaluatcd. (he hostages arc si ill there, the Republican presidential Jr.—0 Detroit in July cannot choose White House press secretary we'll deal with that." nomination if drafted at a Lyndon LaRouche—0 a nominee. Jody Powell replied: deadlocked convention. uncommitted—27 Kennedy said in a "I've never ducked a "I never like to speculate •"Not at all." television interview on very remote possibilities Total needed to responsibility." Ford said. nominate 1.666. *'Our approach from the Wednesday it is difficult In and that certainly is a most "If that remote possibility Total delegate votes beginning was that you run a "gel a feel for the anxieties remote circumstance." Ford happens, of course I would 3.331. national campaign designed and concerns of people by said. "But I would add assume my responsibility." Republicans: to give sufficient delegates slaying in ihe While this—I've never ducked a The former president's Ronald Reagan—3I4 to win the nomination." House." responsibility." statement served to keep George Bush—68 Powell said. "That has not He said at present it "You have to be iHll there. him in the presidential Rep. John Anderson—45 been basically altered in any I think, talking to people, appears former California picture despite announcing Philip Crane—4 major way." listening to them." he said. » Gov. Ronald Reagan will be 11 days ago he would not Uncommitted—55 "ll's a very very powerful campaign for the nomination the nominee—"But let me But Powell hinted at the Needed to nominate—998 voice... and woe be In the even though the possibility quickly add that 1980 is a possibility Carter may Total delegate voles leader thai doesn't pay volatile political year and I become an active of «* deadlocked convention I.994. attention and address it." appears remote. wouldn't say "it's assured- campaigner after the
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Attention Complimentary Hors D'oeuvres Burrito Bros.: featured at with the free CIEE student ROSAL'S Vic Polcock is in town and he's RESTAURANT TRAVEL CATALOG after you. Int'l Student I.O. Cards, low-cost student flights, summer jobs, Monday thru Frrday railpasses, car deals—a world of information about travel abroad! For your Student Travel Catalog send 5 Index' opens tomorrow GET HAPPY/Elvls Costello [Colum- Falling Down" to the concluding bia] High Fidelity.'', Elvis has created By JOHN HARAN another vinyl masterpiece. Attempts "The Card Index," an absurdist The play pleads for A man heralded as rock 'n' roll's at discussing the merits of each track play by one of Poland's mosl mcaningfulncss and a sense of savior emerged in 1977. His name is futile. Suffice it to say that "Get significant contemporary values in life, and the recognition was Elvis Costello, an unimposing Happy" is yet another victory of the playwrights, will be guest-directed of the absurdity in valuing figure who neither looked nor dres- man who would be king. by one of that country's leading materialistic possessions. sed the part of your typical rock hero. stage directors. It opens here His horn-rimmed glasses, out dated tomorrow night. Further dramatizing the play, clothes, scruffy hair and small frame scenic designer Margaret McCaw. pegged him as the classic nerd. His a dramatic arts lecturer, has made Tadeus/ Rozewicz'sabstract and lyric venom and tough instrument- radical changes to the Harriet S. ation, however, carried enough mus- surrealistic satire will be Jorgensen Theater. presented by the Department of cle to receive attention. Elvis recently released his latest Dramatic Arts in Harriet S. Instead of the audience Jorgensen Theater through April effort, "Get Happy," containing 20 sitting in a darkened, songs on a single disc. Although 5. except March 30. nightly at "distant" auditorium looking into 8:15. many of the songs clock in at under a room with the "fourth wall" two minutes, they are not skimpy. removed—the usual proscenium Each song delivers full potential, It will be directed by Ka/imierz stage arrangement—the stage has without a loser in the bunch. INTHEARIS Braun. general manager and been placed in the middle of the The Attractions, Elvis' band, artistic director of the theater. The audience sits on two (Bruce and Pete Thomas on bass and Today's Events Wspokvesny Theater in Wroclaw. sides, becoming part of. and drums and Steve Naive on keyboards) "The Women of American backdrop for, the drama. play a large part in the success of Impressionism: Harriet R. I.umis" Rozewicz is ranked with Mrozek "Get Happy." Steve Naive's key- A talk by Hildegard Cummings. Director Braun—also is a as one of the most important boards are especially enjoyable. His William Benton Museum. 12:30 writers of his generation, one of a scholar of theater history, a writer, clever precise fills are central to the p.m. and translator—is in Storrs under group of writers who became strength of many of the songs. The "Turning Points: A Filmmaker the auspices of the Department of rhythm section provided by the active in Poland following the Nazi Looks at Women" Joyce Chopra, Dramatic Arts Eastern European occupation of World War II. Thomas brothers is more pronounced award-winning documentary Studies Program. He teaches a than in previous efforts. seminar on directing for graduate filmmaker, will discuss and show The problem with "Get Happy" two of her works in conjunction "TheCard Index."hismostsuccc>s», students. isn't serious. It's more a distrac- with the class. "Women in Film." ful play, presents a contemporary tion or disturbance. The abundance Arjona 123. 2 p.m. "Everyman" who is challenged by He has been a stage and and brevity of the material makes it "The Farmer's Daughter" Film various figures encountered television director involved in difficult to get a feel for them. Many starring Loretta Young. Wilbur during his lifetime. Using a more than 70 productions in fine songs remain unnoticed after Cross Library 20. 7:30 p.m. "stream-of-consciousness" tech- Poland. America. Rumania, and hearing them several times. nique, the former Polish Yugoslavia. He also has more than After the listener becomes familiar "Portrait of Teresa" Film Resistance fighter-turned-author 100 articles on theater history and with the material, the greatness of exploring marriage in Cuba. PB comments on the spiritual apathy contemporary theater to his credit, the song is realized. From the 38.7:30 p.m. of post-war Poland. as well as six books. opening cover version of Sam and Animus String Quarter VDM. 8:15 p.m. Dave's, "I Can't Stand Up For "CHARTFOR RESPONSIBLETEOJLFWR3MAY"" SOMETIMES DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! APPROXIMATE BLOOD ALCOHOL PERCENTAGE Drinks Body W.-.yniinPoundl ^00 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 Influenced 03 03 02 02 02 02 0? Rarely Ob 05" 1 CM 04 03 .03 3 m 05 05 NOTICE 4 * 08 07 .01 > 5 19 \t. 13 1? ii- 00 08 POM*// 6 23 19 16 1 13 id .Of V 7 ?6 22 19 ,16 19 13 12 u 8 30 25 21 19 17 15 14 13 Delmilely UConn Co-op Board Meeting 9 34 28 24 21 19 17 15 11 10 38 31 27 23 21 19 17 If. Subtract 01 . for etc r '.0 minutes of drinking. On* Orink it 1 ot of 100 prool liquor or 12 01 01 beer THIS CHART IS ONLY A GUIDE - HOI A GUARANTEE L SUREST POtICY IS DON 1 DRIVE AFTER DKlHKINC1 Thursday, March 27,1980 at 7:00pm in Room 103 of ATTENTION! Student Union Building Sophomores & Psychology Majors! Agenda available at UConn Co-op. ISRAEL Teachers College/ LOW COST Columbia University BOG Special Events Committee Presents: FLIGHTS announces * Xrrui/Niw Year* ACCELA-YEAR 1977 Campus entertainer * Inter session Tht first program * Easier (212) 689 8980 to offer a of the year—Founder Outside N Y State MA and Director New York £a 1-800-223-7676 IN PSYCHOLOGY: Trl* Center lor Student r.ovrl Center of Hypnosis and ' I III HHOAOVVAV Nlf NV BEHAVIORAL ANALYSIS in 2 years to students who mind control have completed 60 credits (B average or better). The Amazing e Savo one year of tuition and living expenses James J. e Theoretical and clinical training e Graduate with Mapes marketable skills e Advanced training u toward Ph. D ESP, Hypnosis, programs Writ* today to: & ACCEL A YEAR Box 001 Mind Control" Teachers College Columbia University N.Y., N.Y. 10027 Jorgensen Auditorium— Students M.00, Non Students *2.00 Application for Jan. 8t Tickets on Sale Now! March 27, ANJ Ticket Office Sept nowbeirtfl — The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 27,1980 Page 9 Movie previews By LEITH G. JOHNSON A CLOCKWORK ORANGE [1971] Thnrs., PB 36, 7,9:30 and 12 p.m. Directed by : Stanley Kubrick. Kubrick presents a harrowing look into the future in this brilliant film about Alex, whose favorite exploits are "a bit of the old irt-out," "ultra-violence," and Beethoven. Despite its serious subject, the movie is laced with black humor. PORTRAIT OF TERESA [1979] Thnrs., PB 38, 7:30 p.m. Directed by : Paster Voga. This vivid examination of the marital crisis of a working-class couple explores the remnants of sexism in revolutionary Cuba. The question of the participation of women in Cuba has relevance for contemporary society. Life-size puppets in James Thurber's "The Thirteen Clock*' (Staff photo b\ Jim Lofink). LOVE AND ANARCHY [1974] Frl., VDM, 8 p.m. Directed by: Lena Wertmuller. Giancarlo Gianinni portrays a shy country boy hiding in a brothel. His plans to assassinate Mussolini are thrown into havoc when he falls in love with a Puppets recreate Thurberparody prostitute. An early Wertmuller effort; she later directed "Swept Away" and "Seven Beauties." The Eastern Connecticut Performing Arts Center presented a life-size puppetry adaptation of James Thurber's story "The Thirteen Clocks" yesterday in the Student Union Ballroom. A parody of a fairy tale, it featured an evil duke in his sinister castle influenced by spells, LENNY [1974] Fri. and Sat., IS 154, check for times. magic, and prophecy. Directed by: Bob Fosse. Dustin Hoffman is Lenny Bruce in Barbara Pollitt. director and designer, adapted this tale to puppetry by using narrators, this hard-hitting movie about the tragic comic battling "bib" puppets for principal characters, and masks for peasants and supportive roles. Each censorship in the late '50s and early '60s. Valerie Perrine puppet was manipulated by two black shrouded performers who co-ordinal ad i IK- physical plays his stripper wife, Honey. gestures to create one personality. These puppets were capable of playing the lute, brandishing a sword, and even weeping precious gems. LOVE AND DEATH [1975] Fri. and Sat., LS 154, check for The sets and props were constructed under the direction of Ernie French, and the music times. Directed by: Woody Allen. Woody pokes fun at was composed by Otis Read. Puppets and mask caricatures were created by Barbara Pollitt. Russian literature and foreign films in this outing assisted by Sue Robinson. co-starring Diane Keaton (what a surprise), Harold Gould, and Zvee Scooler. If your campus organization is planning a movie presentation, contact the Dally Campus and give location, ARTS date, and times. Inclusions are subject to space limitations and sufficient notice. Today Love&Death is the last day The Daily Campus is taking applications for: Fri March 28th Sat. March 29th 7PM Lenny 7PM Love&Death EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 9PM Love&Death 9PM Lenny MANAGING EDITOR 11PM Lenny 11PM Love&Death BUSINESS MANAGER LS154 7PM-M.00 9Pm-M.50 11Pm-$1.25 Save V50 on double feature [{Applications should be tu/ned in by 2:00pm Thurs, March 27. Rock's & best 0> "WE HAVE 7 Nothing's so delicious as Comfort * on-the-rocks! **/. f SOUTMtRN COMFORT CORPORATION. 80 IOO PROOF LIQUEUR ST lOuiS MO 63132 Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 27,1980 WORLD WRAP-UP Professor gunned down Will includes accused murderer in college classroom WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (UPI)—Dr. Herman Tarnower's BIG RAPIDS. Mich. (UPI) college's School of Business until police arrived, said will, filed in court Wednesday, bequeathed more than —A Ferris State College when the assailant walked in Patricia Coyle, a college $200,000 each to the two women in his life, including Jean professor teaching a class in and fired several shots at spokeswoman. Harris, charged with shooting the "Scarsdale Diet" author accounting was shot and him, school officials said. County prosecutors identi- to death in the bedroom of his mansion. killed Wednesday by a stu- Brauer, 34, was rushed to fied the suspect as a 20-year- Lawyers for the 69-year-old cardiologist filed his will for dent who walked into his Mecosta County General old Ferris State student. probate in Westchester County Surrogate's Court, a day classroom and opened fire Hospital, where he died a Assistant prosecutor after Mrs. Harris, 57, was indicted on charges of with an automatic pistol. short time later. George Van Kula said second-degree murder and weapons possession in the authorities probable would Robert Brauer, an assoc- Two male students in the doctor's death. recommend an open murder iate professor of account- classroom grabbed the warrant against the suspect, ancy, was teaching a class of assailant, wrestled him into who was held at the county Working dogs get new shoes about 30 students in the another room and held him jail. SOLLEFTEA. Sweden (UPI)—Now they're making shoes for dogs. ...Afghan refugees Sven Eric Norstrom is the shoemaker, and his shoes, which really look like slipper socks, are for dogs trained to FROM PAGE 6 came to the prison were told beginning at II p.m..' " he people have been to look for their loved ones in said. carry out dangerous assignments. imprisoned without trial and Women prisoners. Barry It started with safety regulations for nuclear power the cesspool, which they did tortured at the Afghan by searching for the bodies said, were often publicly plants. Dogs as well as humans are required to wear Interior Ministry with raped by their guards. The special protective covering while on the premises of atomic with long sticks while they electric shocks, beatings or wept." Barry said. former prison warden, who power plants to prevent carrying possible radioactive by being hung from the was assassinated by a particles outsice. He said another method of ceiling for as long as 15 execution was live burial in a prisoner in November, hours at a time. field near the prison of repeatedly told inmates only Anti-nuclear groups plan protest "After the interrogations, prisoners who were carted 1 million Afghans would be which also included torturing off every night. left alive out of a population BERLIN. Conn. (UPI)—Anti-nuclear groups will demon- wives to force confessions ' 'The people were of 19 million. strate outside Northeast Utilities headquarters Friday to from reluctant husbands, the unloaded from the truck. Barry said refugees mark the first anniversary of the accident at the Three Mile prisoners were taken to the their eyes were bound. quoted the warden as Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania. main prison where torture trenches were dug. the saying. "One million The Hartford Clamshell Alliance and other groups will was excretory in nature." prisoners were cast in and, Afghans arc sufficient in protest at Northeast's headquarters beginning at 8 a.m. Barry said. the trenches were filled by order for us to build and will distribute literature in downtown Hartford later in He said prisoners were bulldozers." socialism. All others are the day. thrown into an enormous Barry said it was infected with the old "The accident at Three Mile Island one year ago should cesspool outside the prison impossible to estimate how thoughts and must no longer ■ have been warning enough to stop nuclear power," while other inmates stood by many people died this way. live. As for you traitors in Clamshell spokeswoman Liz Reiner said Wednesday. helplessly and watched them "The villagers who this ptison. none will ever "However, it now appears that the utilities are going to drown in human excrement. witnessed it said. find out about the fate you so wait for a full-scale meltdown." "After the prison amnesty 'thousands, thousands, this richly deserve, so there's no was granted, wives who happened every night use complaining." Write for the Daily Campus! 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We arc not so large that we don't know our people 429-7786 well, but large enough to provide excellent opportunities lor those And get ice for just 1c a pound up willing to invest their talents in us. to 30 pounds per keg II you'd like to find out more iibout how we can lit into your plans, please send us your resume: No Deposits on Kegs Hunker Kamo Corporation Career Opportunities Free Dei'very - Thurs . Fri.. Sat BUNKER 000 Commerce Drive RAMO Oak Brook. Illinois MI32I No Service Charge AN RQJ1AI OI'I'OKIIMIY I MIMOYI R |M f) S5 00 minimum please1 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 27,1980 Page 1 Wicked Wanda: It's true I feel you Pat and Michelle: Hello. Love, guess have neglected me and yes I'm very who. P27 WANTED: People who have had a content here, as they fulfill my every breakup of initimate relationship. PhD Study. Confidentiality Assured. fantasy. I will return to you shortly but TO LIZ OUR RECEPTIONIST DEAR. Call 429-5314. Questionnaire and don't harass my abductors. Should A personal for you is finally here. you dare to make their lives miserable Have a nice day! P27 interview. Thank you. PMay2 MARKETPLACE I will have no other choice than to leave you for everlasting ecstacy. Hey Wheeler 4th floor! Joggers Get Lucky at CASINO NIGHT. Merritt Dolphin. P27 anonymous meetings held daily at A South Campus. Your exact win- Beth, my billion dollar baby 4:00 Interested parties should see nings redeemable for cash gift certi- PERSONALS how about a kiss To my little sister Debbie Kappa and Tricia "I could eat all day" Cowles or ficates. BYOB P27 and I don't mean maybe mother Jan, See you at the B.B.T. Julie "Shinspunts" Kleinbitestein- I'll leave it up to you tonight. Your Big Boo, Bob P27 burg. Necessary clothing for Bobbie Hear Ye, Hear Ye. Yea oide Military Celebrate with the Little Tomato and The date of our next fire includes normal sweatpants & Lisa Baiie will be held at the Colony, Vernon, CT on March 29, 1980. Sue — Come one, come all to a Crlsco or will you run away To my two tedites, If I was to light should buy new sneakers before our oil party tonight in McMahon S. and let our love expire your fire with my throbbing match, It next run-off. P27 Tickets per couple (laddie & lassie) is BYOB. Entry fee $1.50. Please use The others don't stand a chance would burn ya! Love Fireballs. P27 $35. Come one, come all!! P2? back door. Music by Tchaikovsky Hey my old roommate Smarlene who Though some still think they may Gay Alliance meets every Thurs. 8pm Mary Anne, it was great fun seeing will always be ugly: Next time you To Frolic in the moonlight SU 216. Call 486-2273 for_info__A28 Bobbie M.: I sure missed YOUR ugly in Farmer Brown's sweet hay you at the Bidwell Tavern. Let's meet visit maybe I'll try not to get sick and face last night. —NT I say, I have to go now there again next Tuesday. P28 then you can stay longer. Love, If he hasn't taken you to the This is costing me a bundle, Boob-face. P27 BIDWELL TAVERN, be sure he's the Yeah, so did I. —Arts G. Editor We'll meet again next Thursday MJT: Here's your personal—as you one who says I'm sorry. Entertain- and try to make no trouble. P27 requested! Thanks, Metis, for being Snuff—I'll win the bet for sure But ment nightly. PMay2 There's a place I know with some there when I needed you. We should don't worry I'll set the stakes within animals to sae, like a cockroach, a To the Varsity Softball Team: Good both listen to the wisdom of Angela. reach P27 To the girl on the train from Rochester mole and a little froggy. I've seen a Luck tomorrow and for the rest of the — Maybe that's where the answers 3/16. I would really wish to see you lizard that eats insects, and a bulldog season. GO FOR IT!! P28 are. For now, let's forget at Chucks. HEY HANDLEY! 'T ain't no sin, again. No kidding. Call Alex at (212) that catches rats; a waterbuffalo too, Love ya! P27 To take off your skin, 280-7037 P1 but he's getting kind of fat. There's a SMC Junior looking for SMC gradu- And dance around in your bones. housefly and a fruitfly that buzz ate, sophomore, or person interested To the football player in Watson: Love, Me. PS. This would have been around the floor, and a hamster that in SMC or meditation. Call 429-0568 Well if you're so busy, in green ink however... P27 FOR SALE visits from that dorm next door. A Monday or Thursday after 5:00 pm. Don't you pretend tasmanian devil that loves the snow, Everyday In everyway better & better. I've had enough Only 17 days late Oh well, who's Right Hand Drive Jeep. Ex-postal and his pal the mammal, with eyes P2 go find a new friend counting? Happy 2oth Birthday vehicle Automatic. 4 cyl. Perfect for aglow. The Ostrich is there and dexter PS. You probably won't get this Marcia! Love, K.K. P27 rural deliveries. Must sell. Call any- too, they are all joined together in this To Sandy, Allison, Kit, and the guys either, The Beach Bum P27 time 429-5528 FS little zoo. The rabbit goes wild when in the Hartford Pit: Dave, Howard, Thanks, Dan, for the pictures he's got the balls, as the squid and the Triba, George, Nicker and Carl, and In 1972 Krogen could have mated to They're much appreciated P27 FOR SALE: 1976 Dodge Aspen: worm keep painting the walls. The the guys on 1st floor Sprague: Tony, create a race of creatures that would LOADED! Automatic, sun roof, air- poodle stops by, (she's the shrimps Kenny, Richard, Akwasi, and last but have taken over the world, leaving in SGO: Don't bum out yet. The party conditioning, CB, AM/FM radio. friend) and the badger comes up when certainly not least, Dean. Thank you its wake mass slaughter and destruc- isn't over. Hail Star Gods. SG's A and Big car drive! $2500 429-3894 after he's out of his pen. Now in comes the to all of you for making my spring tion. But Krogen had a headache. S. P27 5:00 pm FS31 possum, he's alright, but he must break one of my best. Take it easy and Krogen is coming. P27 have been making some trouble I would wish Bob Gold "Happy ATTENTION 35mm PHOTOGRAPH- un have a good one. The space-cadet lastmght. Now the last aninv ' u see from P.S.C. P27 To Sherman's Mr. Ball, Birthday" today, but I forgot Al P27 ERS Color Enlargements from nega- I want you to hug, because iust be Who asks for nothing at all. tives, slides. 5x7 thru 16 x 20. Call terrible to be a S G P27 MB, Since you kept your promise of Who does "Tiny" things, Dear Gregg. John at 487-7958 or stop by 215 SU 2-4 returning on the night of 3-27-79, I'll cause happiness they brings. I'll miss the celebrations pm FS27 Hey Pat K. —Happy 20th! Buenos keep my promise of loving you To you I'm gonna say so I'm sending salutations Pechos! I hope you get some TOYS for forever. Happy 1st Anniversary! LJ. Have a Happy Birthday! "Not the to convey: CONGRATULATIONS FOR SALE: Cataland Florist will your birthday! I LOVE YOU. Nance. P27 Birdie'' P27 for your 21 year completion!!! Love, deliver cut roses to campus For $1.00 P27 Kim. P28 each this Friday and Saturday 3-28-80 & 3-29-80 423-2167 FS27 Open a savings account at your neighborly mesh band for only $17.00 or a classic reliable Timex 3-TRACK TAPES FOR SALE Large Willimantic Trust Office and save on any one of eight wind-up model for free. Additional watches are available selection. $1.50. Call 429-8791 PAUL handsome Timex watches at the same time. ' with each $50.00 deposit. FS28_ They're perfect for graduations, birthdays, There are digital watches, calendar watches, men's Miracord automatic turntable, Excel- Mother's Day, Father's Day, or as a gift from you to and women's models in all styles, and all at fantastic lent condition—variable speed control yourself. strobe, new shure magnetic cartridge savings. call 487-7895 FS27 And while you save on a watch, you can have the Come into Willimantic Trust now, while the offer satisfaction of watching your savings grow at the high- lasts, and start saving with our new 30-month Treasury Rare 1965 ES 345 Gibson ~B7ack~w/ est legal interest rates in the state. white binding Semi-hollow body. 6 Yield Account plan for top interest rates with a mini- channel tone variation. 423-7467. Just deposit $300 in any new or existing savings mum investment, or take pan in any of Willimantic- Kevin. FS28 account, and strap some of your savings right on your Trust's other financial plans to put some money aside wrist. Depending on how much you deposit, you can for the right time. For sale: 650 Yamaha. Call 456-0852 get a high-fashion women's electric watch with gold We're the neighbors you can bank on. after 7p.m. Ask for Steve FS28 1967 Pontiac Catalina: Excellent With Your First Deposit to a With Each Select One of mechanical condition 85,000 miles. New or Existing Savings Account, Additional Body Good Dependable Transporta- These Gifts With Choose One of These Gifts Deposit of Your Deposit FREE or Purchase at the Prices Listed Below $50 or More tion. ^FS28 #2y5±7S}*:l_ Deposit Deposit Deposit $300 $1000 $5000 PAY SUPER T-SHIRTS BY SOLAR Or More Or More Or More ONLY GRAPHICS highest quality. Free help with artwork. Two dozen minimum. A Wxnea's Petite Chrome $ 8.00 $ 4.00 FREE $12.00 Call for Prices Nnon until Midnight B Vfomen's Oval Cavatina Blueface 9.00 5.00 $ 1.50 14.00 429-8784 FS28 C Women's Cavatina Chrome 14.00 1000 600 19.00 D Men's Marlin 15.00 11.00 7.00 20.00 TAILORING I do expert tailoring E Men's LCD 17.00 13.00 9.00 22.00 Alterations, weaving and als^ custom F ^women's LCD 17.00 13.00 9.00 22.00 made dresses on premises Call G Men's Electric 24.00 20.00 16.00 29.00 "Ne'iman" for appt. between 9am & H Vtbmen's Electric 25.00 21.00 17.00 30.00 9pm, 429.14,14 Hjnting Lodge Rd Sx.rrs, C FSa'iyear Money must remain on deposit for twelve months. •NOWaccounts and 6-month Money Market Certificate excluded. All items subicct to availability. Federal law requires substantial penalties lor early withdrawal i>l Grad or faculty preferred to share Prices shown do not include Connecticut sales tax. funds from deposits maturing in 90 days or more. house. OWN room, 2 fireplaces, quiet, wooded area 2 miles from campus, call Jeff 429-6541 (evenings) W21 Green Shag Rug. 12 1/2 ft. by 15 1/2 Timely savings ft. Asking $75 Call 429-4452 Ask fo- Mark FS3 75' Dodge Maxi Van, (Custom) I gas tanks (58 gal cap.) AM/FM Sterec w/cassette (extras) worth see""} at Willimantic Trust $2800 429-7427 After 9 p.r . rVajT.v.os, Gold and Silver. I., ,'om Des:gns Rou-.rs. DAV.'D V\r?iyh"i JEWELERS. Rt. 44, Afr ord <»?9-7..I1 rs_ 1978 Dodge Aspen sport coupe Slant-six, AT, P.B.. PS. New Dunlop steel belted radials. Runs great. $3745 Evenings 423-8343. FS28 1970 Dodge Dart Swinger Rebuilt slant-six. AT,. P.B.. PS. Recent Paint —well maintained. Must be seen $1600 Evenings 423-8343 1-320 FOR RENT Legemere Apt 1 bedroom, fully carpeted Available April 1. 7 miles form campus Call 429-9504. FR31 Spacious clean, apartment to Sublet for summer, 1 bedroom, furnished living room with balcony. Heat, hot water Woodhaven Apts. 429-0379. FR2 Looking for a place to live this summer? Rooms available in house 1 mile from campus. Large rooms, kitchen, living room. Call 487-1414 ThcWi Trust Company FR27 Main Office Storrs Office Plaza Office Mansfield Office Daniclson Office Killingly Office Eastbrook Mall Office 676 Main Street Dog Lane 1589 West Main Sireet 650 Middle Turnpike Ri 44A B4 Main Street Jet. Ri». 12.101 ami 32 basthfnuk Mall Spacious Summer Apartment availa- Willimantic Storrs Willimantic Mansfield Four Corners Daniclson Davville Williin.intu ble for two people at Knollwood acres. 423-7721 423-7721 423-7721 Storrs-429-9371 774-960* 774-5576 423-772 s 1/4 mile from campus $225/month. Call 429-3447 or 487-7432. FR27 Member 1 I *: Page 12 | The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 27,1980 Room in house available, female FOR RENT: One bedroom at Wood- Jobsl Lake Tahoe California! FINDING, GETTING Teaching Posl- non-amoker preferred, buf flexible, haven Apis. Beginning Mid-May. Call Littleexp. Fantastic Tips! Pay! $1600- t,on8 _ secondary, elementary, pub- WANTED Call Penny, evenings: 847-0468. FR28 a,,er 6 429-0040. FR28 $3800 summer. Thousands needed. |jC pr|Vate — Publication from school Attention Business Majors. Need Casino's, Restaurants, Ranches, Cru -^ -r,,sifator with experience recruit- Good work experience for resume? Bedroom available in 2-bedroom apt. LAKZSIDE HOUSE to share with ers. Rafting, etc. Send $4.96 for jnging, hiringh(rjng teachers, covers: Job For info, about summer work, write: singlz male. $1 5 pjuy Wrailwtore Mt. Hope Apts. $120.00 per month, Applfcantions Info/Referrals. Lake- sources, dossiers, resumes, inter- Summer Work P.O.Box 294 Storrs, heat included. $175.00 security now, think ahead o swimming, world 145 Box 60129, Sacto, CA viewing, more. $3.95 + $75 postage, QJJJ6268 W28 sailing etc. 220-0349. FR27 required. IMMEDIATE 95860 handling. Check, money order. OCCUPANCY. Call: 429-2224, before Teaching — 7. 156 Deerhaven, Bel- Roommate(s) needed NOW! Immedi- BASEBALL/SOFTBALL OPENINGS Carriage House Apt. - Clean, Good « «.m. Of •£■»• 11 Pjn. FWI le, CO 80421. ate openings. Preferably female at Part-time - baseball umpires - league Condition - Walking distance to , _ Carriage House apt. 1 mile to campus. Summer Sub et Norweflian Wood for 10-12 year olds. May-June. Base- 'Five people needed" Tor part-time Furnished clean apt. Rent negotiable ball umpires for Pony/Colt League work. Any three evenings and one- 15th Vail 429-3175 (keep trying). £ . _ £ option to sublet for summer or rent f m fema|e non smok r Rent (13-17) year olds), June-July. Slow half Saturday. Car necessary. Call PH3 next year. Summer sublet too. Call ' $110./month. Furnished-tennis court Pitch Softball Coordinator for 7-12 872-2128. 12-3 pm today only. HW_27 Now! Keep trying! 429-7533. W31 _ Houses[7 - T^Duplexes, for. rent., June i„=i.t 1st. call 875-5773 FR27 year oldsJJJJ" JJ^May-June. Contact Mans- field Recreation Dept., 4 South Eagle- LIFEGUARD OPENINGS— Part-time Summer sublet, one bedroom apt 429-4816 XR31 Sublet available, April 1st - August vlll Road, Storrs, CT 06268, 429-3321. spring weekends, full time in summer smwil and inexpensive near UConn. with option to lease in Sept. Wood- Deadline for applications March 28. WSI, previous experience guarding, Call 429-8351 after 6. W27 Stop/s; Nice apartment^ in a country haven Apts. 2 bedroom $122.50/ Equal Opportunity Employer. HW28 teaching lessons preferred for most setting. Rent at Renwo d apts r < ° month incl. heat. Call 429-383? FR?7 postions; advanced life saving, limit- ATTENTION WORl<^CHOLAHSHiP $200-/month 423-0991. FR7 $500.00/per thousand addressing and ed experience acceptable for others. Room in nearby private home for Woodhaven Mpt. to sublet for summer stuffing circulars. Free information. Contact Mansfield Recreation Dept., male-qualified-upper class student. Sublet Early—szat the crowd to oug 2 $245. per month plus telephone and 2J Enterprise, 2318 Woodburn St., 4 South Eaglevill Road, Storrs, CT For interview call 429-2418 promptly bedroom Woodhaven Apt. 1 112 miles electric. Two bedrooms — 11'? miles Middletown, Ohio 45042. HW10 06268, 429-3321. Deadline for applica- Competitive space available late May to campus, dishwasher, disposal, 1 off campus. Call 429-6515 FR2" tions March 28. Equal Opportunity or late August 1980. -- Also need utilities included in Negotiable gent. qualified woman student for hourly CRUISESHIPS!/Sailing Expeditions En^lover_HW28 Option for fall? Call 429-0262._FR27 homemaking work starting now. W1 /Sailing Camps. No experience. Gooo THIS SUMMER—HAVE FUN- HELP WANTED Pay Summer. Career. Nationwide, Summer sublet at beautiful Walden MAKE MONEY— At Club Getaway - Wanted expensive car. Running condi Worldwide! Send $4.95 for Applica- Apts. Swimming Pool. Rent negotia- a sports resort - in Kent, Ct. Openings tion for mother with child. Call tion/lnfo/Referrals to CRUISE! ble 429-0308. FR2 'LAYGROUNG OPENINGS for waiters, waitresses, maintenance, 684-3477 keep trying. W31_ Summer Playground Program, 5 wks WORLD 145 Box 60129, Sacramento, housekeeping, W.S.I., Salary plus Female vocalist looking for Jazz band Furnished room for graduate maie. 30 hrs/wk, July-August. Playgrouno CA 95860 room and board. Stop by at - The Walk to campus. Includes parking, Supervisors and Assistants—previous Student Employment office, 13 Gil- to sing with. Contact Connie 487-1414 W28__ utilities & kitchen summer rate: $65. experience leading/supervising child- TENNIS TOURNAMENT COORDINA bert Road - for information and month. 228-3813 after 4 FR31 ren in arts & crafts, exercise & play, TOR OPENING—Flexible hours- interview appointment. HW15 3 Girls Looking For: 3 or 4 bedroom games, field trips etc. preferred. some week nights, weekends. May - house or apt. for 80-81 school year: 3 bedrooms for rent in a house near Limited experience acceptable. Con- June. Contact Mansfield Recreation COUNSELORS WANTED Sept. - May Call 487-827 or429-1403. Coventry Lake: $93.75/mo: beach tact Mansfield Recreation Dept., 4 Dept. 4 South Eaglevill Road, Storrs, Beautiful weight reducing camp. ywi_ rights and use of boat included: South Eagleville Road, Storrs, CT Teach OVERWEIGHT children sports CT 06268, 429-3321. Deadline for WANTED: One BOG ticket fireplace, deck: summer sublet with 06268, 429-3321. Deadline for applica- dance, music, swimming, drama, applications March 28. Equal Oppor- DESPERATELY needed to NYC this option for fall, available in May. tions March 28. Equal Opportunity crafts. Apply David Ettenberg, 15 tunity Employer. HW28 Sat. March 29, 1980 Call Vince 742-8660 keep trying. FR2 Employer. HW28 Eldorado Place, Weehawken, NJ 07087 HW1 487-6487. W28 FILL IN THE HORIZONTAL SETS OF4QUAee& NUMBiJ?PP PROM |-|0, USfWCr THE DRAMATIC ART5 : Dt»t»»P7iVE TIRNS IW TH* WORD UJ T. MINT; MATCH THE KAlMffei? Of LfcTTWSTOTWe U^atS OP ^ WQSD U5I □ ,^-TT^^Vv "*•' """ rT- —S" *** *^ttnii I' - ' BLANKS. PUZZLE INHUMANITY 1. [THE FIRST TWENTY PEOPLE TO SUBSERVIENCE Z. D COMPLETE THIS PU Z2LE. WILL MATERIALISM 3._ o o WINJ ONE FREE TICKET TO COLDHEARTEDNESS 4.000 THE CARD IhJpEX RUMMINCr NORM FRCM MARCH 28 " APRIL 5. EVERYMAN aOOOQ 0 ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IMPERTURBABLE 7. 0 D SUBMITTED BY THURSPAy ROUTINE fi. ODD MARCH 21 FROM 10=3)0- ASHEN tOOO Dn 3-30 AT THE H.S.J. BOX1 APATHY in. D OFFICE. GOOD LUCK ! . "ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS! Look Into Our $16,000 Six Year Income Program US GOVERNMENT TREASURY 0000 00 0000 PAY TO THE ORDER OF ANY STUDENT $16,000.00 000 00 0000 00 Earn $170.00 Per Month Plus Hundreds More Each Summer! The Connecticut Army National Guard has a new program, Reserve Officers Training Course/Simultaneous Membership Program, designed for students that will provide financial assistance and an officer's commission without interfering college or career plans. FOR MORE INFORMATION NO CALL OR VISIT THE: GREAT LOANS BENEFITS CAREER INFORMATION CENTER 360 BROAD STREET NO LATER HARTFORD, CT., 06115 MANAGEMENT PAYMENTS 566-7900 TRAINING • •••'•'#'• # • # • • • ■ • • • • • •••••«•'• ■ • •••••• t • • • $ i • >• » .*•■«•!••••»••..••••»■• «•••••■•••••«•*.•«.• f 'Jf J /•/.-/" fff J / ...... •*'»* • •••■•••••••••••••••••••••..••••«#••. "7 .'/.'.. ... - .-'. ,' ,' •■■ '• The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 27, 1980 Page 13 Where's your head at? Find out at the Don't take her to the Bidwell Tavern- EVENTS Map Sale. SU. Lobby 4/10. E2R instead come see Woody Allen In LOVE&DEATH and Dustin Hoffman Players honored Pancake Breakfast—Many flavors, Dustin Hoffman's coming to UConn! n LENNY at LS 154-Friday & prepared specially for you by the See "Lenny", Sat. Feb. 29th in L.S. Se.'urday night! ladies of Fenwlck House. All you can 154. Showtime: 7,9,11 p.m., $1.00 eat $1.75 Sunday, March 30, 9-1. E28 first show, $1.50 at 9 & 11. Psychology experiment offering 3- at soccer banquet session Math Review for Juniors and Meet Dick Bozzuto TODAY at 3:00 in Friends of fools - last day to order Seniors planning to take the GRE. for By GREGG RUSSO Student Union UN. Room. Wine and a flower for your fool! SU 10-3 information call 429-3212 after 5. cheese reception will follow. Sponsor- $1 25. The University of Connecticut soccer team was honored at a ed by College Republicans. E27 c""V"L""L""."A""V"~^"« 7" SPAGHETTI DINNER Crandall C, banquet in their behalf at the Faculty Alumni Center Monday Excited aboi'Dustin Hoffman coming Soutn Campus spaghetti, sated, South Campus Beerfest, Friday, w o UConn? Woody Allen will be here h brea£ A|( Mn eat $v99_ night. The banquet, sponsored by the UConn Friends of March 28, 8-12 ROTC featuring too, same nights-Friday & Saturday, S(jnd Marcn 30 4.7 E28 Soccer is held annually to announce letter winners, as well as "TAMARAC" .50 drafts-Happy Hour same place - LS 154, different times- ' the Most Valuable Player award, and the Eric S. Lund award 8-9 3/S1.00. Positive ID required E27 see advertisements for details! for most improved player. Lund was a member of the UConn THE BIG EVENT is CASINO NIGHT How much can you eat? Come to Did you know that sending a flower to Thursday, March 27 8pm-2am. Merritt soccer team before he died of leukemia in the early 1970s. Beard B's Spaghetti dinner on Sat., your favorite fool is the thing to do? A South Campus. Your exact win- "I don't give many awards," Joe Morrone, UConn head March 29th and find out. All you can Do it! SU 10-3. nings redeemable for cash gift certi- coach, told the gathering of close to 100 people. "But those eat only $1.99. 4-8 pm BYOB, beer, ficates. BYOB wine, etc. E28 Fool's Day is coming! Prepare by awards I give are meant to be very prestigous." ordering a flower for your favorite RIDE DOAAD Plant Sale. Little International Show fool! Order SU 10-3 all week Seventeen underclassmen were awarded letters for their Ratcliff Hicks Arena. Sat. March 29, contribution to the 1979 team which was runner-up in New 12-5 Sun. March 30 12-4. E28 PANCAKE BREADFAST-Russell A Ride offered to Central Long Island England this past year. in Frats. Saturday, March 29,10am to Leave Fri 3/28 Back Sun. Call Mark HUNGRY?! After Casino night at 2pm. Six flavors, All you can eat 487-6243 RB27 "I don't look at minutes played, or quarters played or Merritt, come to CRAWFORD. As_ $1.50. Sausage extra. things like that," Morrone said. "I sit down and evaluate Pizza Frlte Sale. Thursday nite from Ride desperately needed to Raleigh, 9pm to 1am. .75 for syrup, sauce, FILM— MARX BROTHERS in "-Li Washin9'on DC., or vicinities what each player has done. Then I decide if he deserves a ADMI 2 or cinnamon or sugar! E27 "ROOM SERIVICE" TONIGHT at 8 3 One or both ways fine letter or not." and 10 p.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas L,8a W-W62. RB31 The letter winners are Steve Beagle, Jeff Bopp, Carlos ATTENTION: Meet Ronald Reagan, Center Donation $1.00. E27 ~~ your next dictator at the Reagan ™'aeneeded to New Haven area Carlos, Elvis Comrie, Pedro DeBrito, Mike Howard, Erhardt Rally, Rm531n, Buckley Hall on April A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Thurs- Friday after 1:00. Will share expenses Kapp, Rick Kren, Pete Larson, Jim Lyman, Tim Masely, 6. For further information contact day, March 27. PB 36, 7,9:30 & Call 429-3757, keep trying. RB28 Charlie McSpiritt, Bill Morrone, Joe Morrone, Dennis John at 487-6366. Sponsored by J.F. 12. $1.50. Sold out last tlme-this time, and the Young Republicans E27 advance tickets available Monday, SAVE THIS AD: Riders to New O'Connor, Bruce Otto, Jim Renehan and Gary Straker. Tuesday, Wednesday 5-7pm, Tolland Canaan and towns along the way The four graduating seniors were also honored. They are Did you know that sending a flower to Lounge. Access to New Haven Line R.R. too. Willie Cadet, Don Conklin, Ken Murphy and Dan Sullivan. your favorite fool is the thing to do? Leave everV Friday afternoon. Barb Do it! SU 10-3 E27 Spaghetti Dinner, Sun. March 30, 4-8 429-7093 RB27,2,9. The Most Valuable Player, as voted by his teammates, was pm. Bread, Salad, Punch, All you can Joe Morrone, junior striker. Morrone set career marks for Start your morning off wit* a Bang at oat Colt House BYOB E28 Ride needed to Boston College area the Sherman House Firecracker Break Leave fri March 28, return Sun goals, assists and total points. Pancake Breakfast Sale. Saturday 10 I Preregistration for Term Paper Re- March 30. Will share expenses. Call The winner of the Lund award was senior Dan Sullivan, am to 2pm, $1.50. E28 search Clinics (March 5-24), at the Linda 487-6446. RB27 midfielder. Sullivan, a three-year member of the team, University Library's Information Desk SUNDAE SALE: Sunday, March 30. Level 1. Clinics will be held at the Ride needed for 2 to Madison, N.J. or enjoyed his finest season offensively. 4:00-9:30 pm Wheeler D. Four delici- library, Marcn 25-27. For more New York City on March 27 or 28. Call ous toppings, plus whipped cream information, call 486-4636 487-7848. RB27 and cherry. $1.00. E28 Ride needed for 2 to Wash. DC. any vveekend before end of semester. Hopefully a quick drive for a long stay Call 429-4191 or 429-6867 any- c7Wansfield ^five -in time. RB4/12 INT. 31 & 32 228 Stafford Rd., Willimantic.Cona F MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION VEGETARIANS! Your Spring Fri.&Sat. Sun. help will be needed in answering a March 28-30 questionnaire for a research project. Opening 1980 s Look for it in your dorms— April 3rd Adm. 3/under 12 free and the Good Food Truck. M28 0LAKI I nwAnns The French Department Presents Tired of paying too much insurance on your auto? Call Tom Lobo, 423-6374. ionesco's M1 TO" First Baptist Church Services every Sunday. 9:30 am Sunday School 10:45 v6<* am Worship. Transportation Provided RHINOCEROS Call 871-0592. 871-2419 M8 GRAD STUDENTS-PROFS! Contact Sandy, the four corners typist for professional work on selectric. Sliding Tues. April 1 & Wed. April 2 Rates: 60 double 429-4083 or 7:30p.m. PLUS, 429-9942. M27 IT'S 1963. MEET THE rree Female Puppy. 3 months. Good E.O. Smith Auditorium vith children and other animals, vlixed breed Call 684-3477. Keep Admission: $2.00 WAMDERERS... rying M28 Students:$1.50 They were the hottest j^ E.B. Sound has the best sound guys in town. I around. For any party call 487-6527 TAILORING I do expert tailc in. Alterations, weaving. And also cus- Spaghetti tom made dresses on premises. Call Poster Contest "Neriman" for appt. between 9 am & 9 pm. 429-1444 Hunting Lodge Rd. Sponsored by: The Alcohol Education Dinner Storrs, Ct. M.A.Y. Program TAKE A CHANCE at CASINO NIGHT Thursday, March 27. Theme: Responsible Drinking Bread-Salad-Punch %^-HFkmr«n Are Kor lovers 3 pm - 2 am. Merritt A South Campus Wanted: A series of 8-10 original posters Your exact winnings redeemable for All you can eat! cash gift certificates BYOB M2? to be used next year in conjunction with SPRING SALE The Alcohol Education Program Need a so. 1 system ior partying? Sun. March 30 All request, continuous music ol all Daffodils s2.89 kinds. Music and lighting profes- sionals—Earls Traveling Disco Rock 4-8PM bunch and Roll. 423-9752, 423-1508 PRIZES: 423-2918 May2nd s For 1st and 2nd Place Carnations 5.99 Contact, and submit posters to.Janice Gudinkas, dozen FOUND: Tuesday 3/25 4th floor of Student Activities 'jbrary. I inadvertantly took your order corsages early! calculator thinking it was a friends. 486-3059 Call 487-7122 and identify. Sorry for Deadline: April 18,1980 BYOB Colt House 487 1193 PO. Block the inconvenience. LF31 Students & Faculty I object to The sky's the limit.' There is no limit. No- thing's impossible, not even the impossible. PLAN AHEAD Parents: If you don't know what to give your children next holiday, give them your love, your time, and a Arrange now for COPYING AND TYPING needs dream. Remember, children are just friends of a We specialize in term papers, resumes, master thesis younger generation and doctorial dissertations. In computer jargon: gigo- pessimism in, pessimism out Siso: silver lining in, silver lining out. The world is getting better and better, despite what the HIGH QUALITY COPYING newscasters may say. The human mind is capable of doing anything it wants.^ _ -^^^^"""^S^;, D FAST TURNAROUND TIME Theb&bkid. Word University Plaza 1232 Storrs Road M-F 9:00-5:00 Storrs, CT. 06268 SAT 10:00-2:00 Center 487-0081 Page 14 Tne Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 27,1980 GET IT TOGETHER. NOTtCE The system you've always wanted at a price you've only dreamed of! From one of the na- tion's largest audio retailers THE AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER'S POLICY BOARD IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP All parties interested in applying to the POLICY BOARD are TECHNICS 580 RECEIVER BE6 tl5jo asked to pick-up applications at the Afro-American Cultural BSR McDow*Ld 250 5 Turtle MOW 3f?.oo OMEGA Zwo Sp«*Kep5 W/UQMXI Center, 214 Commons, and return completed no later than (25 yc»r uJArftntec) March 31,1980 UNIVERSAL FOOD STORE DOG LANE STORRS Pepsi,Dlet Pepsi, 990 Mountain Dew 2 liter bottle Sweet Life Facial 2/89 Tissues 200 ct. (asst. colors) U.S.*1 Mclntosh QQ. Apples -3lb. —bag **▼ Sweet Life White As a change of pace from our usual weekly winner, the Bread muoai 3/1.00 Budweiser Intramural Athlete of the Week Selection Committee has chosen one of those guys in the zebra suits for this weeks Athlete—Earl Dancy. Earl is a second semester engineering student from Bridgeport, Ct., who Lean Ground was highly recommended by the intramural-Recreation Office. As an intramural hoop ref, Earl assumes command Chuck 1.59 lb. and competent control of the games he officiates. Whether We will take back for credit the game is A,B or C division, Earl has no qualms about reffing a particular game. So for Earl's fine and further my bottles or cans that we developing skills as an Intramural basketball referee, tell. However, in order to Anheuser-Bush salutes his as this weeks Budweiser acilitate matters for everyone Athlete of the Week! Earl, this Bud's for you, and so is the ;oncerned, please try to return jacket that comes with the honor. And don't forget, if you have a nomination for a deserving intramural hem on a weekly basis. It is Club Athlete, drop it off in Commons Room 314. ime consuming for ou Ipersonnel to process returns hich have accumulated over period of weeks. Thank You. ■ ''* ««««.»«....»..«., .«..«.« / *" The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 27, 1980 Page V i Softball optimistic Morrone searches for talent about season FROM PAGE 16 Morrone does his recruiting in stages, FROM PAGE 16 Despite the lack of scholarships, Morrone because he said it is important for him to see Mead said. "She also is very good defensively. Sharon is a said he feels the program can help sell itself. players in action, and for the potential recruit good all-around player, and has perhaps the strongest arm UConn has been ranked in the top ten to see the Huskies play. nationally two of the last four years, and .on the team. Kathy is valuable as a good utility outfielder, "I encourage all players to come here and see and Laura will play when she's not pitching." finished 13th last year. They have had several people honored as all Americans, as well as Other players on the roster are freshmen Paula several other in the North American Soccer Astramowicz (lb), Sharon Mullins (SS), Mary Schneider League. 7 feel I have (CF) sophomores Joanne Poirier (CF) and Elizabeth "As our program grew and gained national Scharman (C) and junior ,Nancy Olson (lb). Freshman recognition more people became interested in catcher Lynri D'Agostino is out with a hand injury. the program," Morrone said. "When I first Mead also sees as a valuable asset to her squad Linda came here I felt we could get all our talent all good Finelli, assistant coach. "Linda works with the infield and from the Northeast. I don't think that is true is our third base coach," Mead said. "She's a very talented anymore.I didn't go out of state by design. individual and a big help to the team." Many of the players are leaving the area." Morrone also feels that the stringent people here * A possible problem for the Huskies is their schedule. academic requirements here at the university They play 25 games in 32 days with 11 doubleheaders have helped his team much more than they scheduled. "We know it will be tough," Mead admitted, have hurt it. our program. I tell them to ask themselves if "but with travel time taken into consideration, we felt it they think they can play with the people on our would be better to play two games rather than one." team. If they say yes, then I advise them to With the UConn strength this year, the team is looking come here." for many of those twin bills to be swept. 'Our program Morrone .will not know for sure who will attend the University until some time next month or maybe even later. "It is a little premature at this point to say Baseball team will is as good who will be coming here in the fall." he said. "Many of the people are waiting to hear from open season today other schools as well as our financial aide The University of Connecticut baseball team will at temp t as any' office. I can say that at this point I feel I am to make up last Sunday's postponed game against St. John's where I should be and am satisfied with the way things are going." here this afternoon at 3 p.m. at J.O. Christian Field. "Students pick the schools they will attend The game will be held unless it rains. Sophomore Mark for two basic reasons. They want a good "I don't like to say who is coming here for Winters has been designated the starting pitcher for the education and a good soccer program," several reasons. I don't like to get players Huskies. Morrone said. "Our program is as good as nervous, and 1 don't like to discourage other Andy Young and Tony Savino will bring all the action on any. The good education will also attract players from coming here." WHUS radio beginning at 2:55 p.m. them." "I am concerned about the type of person Other starters for the Huskies will be Tom Capalbo at first, "Take a look at a school like Indiana. It only that I get here." Morrone said. "I like to think Mike Johnson at second, Jim Considine at third .and Tally takes a 2.0 to get in, and it would take a that they are a good person. I feel I have all Noble at short. Doug Elliot will be the catcher. John Gallic miracle for you to flunk out. We are not too good people here." will be in left field, Dennis Donovan in center, and Joe high academically, but good enough to While some of his ways may be a little Vincente in right. compete with most schools." unorthodox, it is hard to argue with success. e^W^fc • •• &A* LITTLE INTERNATIONAL . Golden ^uSi/ee LIVESTOCK AND HORSE SHOW >JjRaMifllp Wick , tfto&m SMm,W. • aa.m. -5/.///. 9a.9H~4fl.m. Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 27,1980, Lacrosse team foiled by Bulldogs in opener \ game with Steve Rice beating goalie Peter By CHARLIE VACHRIS Schwartz from the right side. NEW HAVEN—The UConn lacrosse team's Rice put the Bulldogs ahead to stay at 2:15, season opener was as gloomy as the weather, with his second goal of the game. with Yale trouncing the Huskies 15-4 undei Yale made it 5-3 when Devlin took the ball overcast skies here Wednesday. from behind the net and stuffed it past Schwartz. The Bulldogs' victory was triggered by a UConn closed to within one at 4:24 of the five-goal performance from Steve Rice and period, on a power play goal by Jeff Sherman, Mike Devlin's four goals and three assists. on Peter Murphy's third assist. Yale picked up a loose ball off the opening But it was all Yale for the remainder of tht face-off and on a scramble in front of the goal half, as they took advantage of the Husky Mike Devlin scored only 55 seconds into the defense. game. "Our defense is new," Osur said, "It's the The Bulldogs dominated the first five first time they've played together." minutes of the game, controlling play at And Yale capitalized on it with two goals by mid-field. Rice and one each by Dave Ohl and Devlin to "We were getting beaten on ground balls," make it 9-4 at half time. Nate Osur, UConn coach, said. "We weren't In the third period the Huskies had severa sharp at all since this was our first chance to play outdoors all year." chances to score. "We had the shots but just didn't make U. ■■*" ■■'"^mEss^m^nm At 7:55 Devlin scored again to give Yale a ^Jtfi^i * them count," Osur said. 2-0 lead. But the Huskies got on the board Yale's goalie Craig Hornig was one of the ii^Si»^ m three minutes later as Peter Murphy fed ^pSSEtf''- \:.«rf i reasons the Huskies couldn't score, making 14 -?♦: tfefttiPWMI ** *' v>-- - ' ■ * Gordon Lynch the ball and Lynch's goal pulled t 9&L ..'.;-','. ■?"' ■•>;*-■•?», • saves before being removed with nine minutes I , „;.,., , ,. MK ■ >., '""■ the Huskies to within one. -* ' ' * left in the game. ■ ',*.. ji Peter Gannon tied the game six seconds With 7:20 into the second half Yale's Mark later on an assist from Peter Jenkins. \ Belcher scored on a power play goal. - « ' . ,> - ■ "■-* ■ .. ; After a holding penalty was called on Yale's •'■' - - * -' . tt*: By GREGG RUSSO replies. Out of these we will have up you will find pockets all around the UConn head coach Joe Morrone stronger foreign players, a practice to 100 accepted and maybe 40 to country, mostly in the big cities used by most soccer power-houses. deserves a vacation. After all, his enroll." because of the ethnic groups located team tied the school record for most Morrone also stays away from the The Huskies will have four seniors there." junior colleges and ^nsfers. wins (19), set school records for points leaving, creating holes in the mid- But Morrone may be forced to look (162), assists (93). and goals (69). field, that may be filled by the outside the area due to the rise of "I have never started a corres- There were also siz personal records recruits. soccer in popularity. As more schools pondence with a foreign player. set, as well as a second place finish in "I don't look for any player in develop the game, the good players Graziano (Cornolo) was referred to the New England Championships. particular. I try to get the best become a premium." me by someone else. But anyone who But you won't see Morrone taking players available, regardless of Schools down south can offer up to writes to me will get an answer if he any vacation. Instead, he will be where they play," Morrone said. 11 full scholarships. UConn has con- is the right kind of person. working hard at recruiting players, ir Traditionally Morrone has prefer- siderably less than that. The reason why I discourage junior hopes that the team can do ever red the local talent for his team. The "Recruiting out of your area can be better next year. college people is because they only only foreign player to ever play for difficult, because the talent is not as have two years of eligibility left. The "The process is one that is done in the Huskies is Canadian Graziano good everywhere. They have not stages," Morrone said. "We will same is true with transfers or Cornolo. Most Husky players are achieved the level of excellence that branchfers. We have only had three probably be aware of anywhere from from Connecticut and other areas in basketball has. An all-star in one area people from those categories play 800-1000 players. Then we may send the Northeast. may not be able to start in another." since I have been hers." literature to maybe 300-44." "The area with most talent is St. Morrone has also refrained from "From those we may get up to 15C Louis," Morrone said. "From there going outside the U.S. for the older, SEE PAGE 1*