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Vol. LXXXIII No. 120 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Friday, April 25,1980 Anderson: Attempted rescue 'An honest alternative' WASHINGTON(UPI)— efforts if he cannot raise Rep. John Anderson, the needed funds or insisting he's not going to succeed in the of hostages fails be a political spoiler, complicated process of launched an independent getting on enough state WASHINGTON (UPI)—The White House president deeply regrets that eight American presidential candidacy ballots to be elected. announced early Thursday an operation under crewmen of the two aircraft were killed." Thursday to give voters an In the candidate debate way in Iran to prepare to rescue the American The White House said others were injured in "honest alternative" to Wednesday night. hostages was ordered canceled because two the accident and those involved were airlifted President Carter and Reagan called American aircraft collided on the ground at a out of Iran and were receiving medical Ronald Reagan. Anderson's potential remote airstrip in Iran, killing eight of the treatment. They were expected to recover. The Illinois congressman candidacy a "disaster" if crewmen. The statement emphasized the action "was dropped out of the it resulted in throwing the The White House statement said the mission not motivated by hostility toward Iran or the Republican presidential election into the House of was "terminated because of equipment Iranian people and there were no Iranian contest, -releasing his 56 Representatives. failure." casualties." delegates, and $307,000 And GOP challenger The statement said as the American The White House said preparations for the in unspent federal George Bush said he did personnel were being withdrawn "there was a rescue attempt "were ordered for humani- campaign funds and not believe Anderson's collision between our aircraft on the ground at tarian reasons to protect the national interests launching S12 million candidacy—"after an a remote desert location in Iran. of this country and to alleviate international campaign as a "national initial flurry would make "There were no military hostilities bu^ the tension." unity" candidate. "I think that much difference." the time has come in the history of the American Iran will block Persian Gulf republic to put country ahead of party." he said. In his announcement if U.S. tries to mine ports speech. Anderson blasted TEHRAN, Iran (UPI)—Foreign Minister territory as an overland trade route "in the Carter for his "total Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said Thursday Iran "will event of an emergency." inability to chart a clear blockade the entire Persian Gulf if the Interviewed by Tehran Radio, Ghotbzadeh common sense economic United States tries to block or mine Iranian said that if the United States tries to blockade policy that is capable of ports. He said Iran had asked the Soviet Union Iranian ports, Iran "will blockade the entire arresting our domestic for military aid. Persian Gulf. economic decline.** and said Reagan is a Ghotbzadeh said Iran was ready to mount a "Ifthese gentlemen want to mine our blockade to keep all nations of the Persian "dangerous" man borders or stop the export of our oil to the "largely wedded to the Gulf from exporting their oil to the Western world, there is no reason for us to allow any oil world if the United States tries to blockade past." at all from going outside the Persian Gulf. We Anderson left open the Iranian ports. shall block the entire Persian Gulf," he said. Washington has been reportedly consider- possibility he would ing a blockade if Iran continues to refuse to In Washington, defense sources said Iran abandon his independent John Anderson [UPI] free the U.S. Embassy hostages. could blockade the gulf by mining the narrow At the same time, the Soviet Union strait or by stationing warships there.- confirmed it had offered Iran use of its land The sources said it would be easy for the Cubans enter U.S. routes in the event of a U.S. naval blockade. United States to sweep the strait as soon as Radio Moscow, confirming an announcement Iran began to mine them. For that reason, despite warnings Wednesday by Iranian authorities, said Iran they said Iran might try to blockade the strait had been given permission to use Soviet with warships. KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI)—Cuban exiles in an armada of bought, begged and borrowed boats plied the waters between Cuba and Florida Thursday, bringing their friends and relatives to freedom despite warnings from Washington. Four vessels arrived at Key West during the morning with 271 refugees. That brought the unofficial total to 899 refugees from the vessels that had arrived since the Kirkt One brought the refugees into Miami Wednesday. Coast Guard spokesman Norris Turner in Miami estimated From 400 to 500 exile vessels were at sea or in Cuba. He said a Coast Guard aircraft on reconnaissance midway through the Florida Strait Thursday morning spotted between 40 and 50 boats "headed south" toward Cuba. The Immigration and Naturalization Service ended all preliminary processing of refugees at Key West Thursday morning and confined itself to counting noses and checking identifications. Arriving boat captains were being told they were personally responsible for transporting the refugees to Miami and they would be required to bring them to an INF processing facility within 24 hours. Failure to comply would mean a fine of $1,000 for each refugee who failed to appear. Jim Carroll of the Key West CNA office said. But the State Department, making no mention of »»\ personal responsibility, warned that owners of the *-• ats— Horses knock heads In polo action. The UConn polo team plays In a tournament In Somers which ranged from big charter craft to s.nall pleasure this weekend |photo by Lev! tan). boats—"could be" jailed up to five years and fined $2.000. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 Letters to the editor The third and most offensive millions of other Cambodians who Campus Crusade for Christ has never sentence is, "With no God to provide have died because they didn't open and never will "sell" anything. We Neon signs moral absolutes, and man having no their lives to Christ? simply "give" people the opportun- soul, man's value is reduced to that Of course not. ity to hear God's Word on the topic of degrade library of an animal." Man has no ability to Man has committed incredible a relationship with Him. After hear- provide an idea of morality? (Can he horrors, but God has yet to intervene ing how to invite Christ into their even achieve an absolute?) If he can to stop them. Why? Because it is our lives and how to begin their walk with To the editor: not know what is motjal. don't moral own responsibility to stop the hor- the Lord of the Universe, people I would like to know why. in these "absolutes" make little difference? rors, not God's. We are on our own. either reject or accept Him. It's their times of spiraling fuel costs and You say, "with no God...;" whether I don't care what cause or religion free choice. I wish I could make repeated budget cuts, our University or not they believe in him doesn't you espouse as the way to make Christ get into students' lives but I sought to enhance the library's change whether or not he really peace in the world, it all starts with can't. Christ is gentle and He only beauty with perpetually lit neon signs exists! My final point is that man is you taking the personal responsibility comes in when invited. on all sides. These signs are an an animal (or had you forgotten?), to commit yourself to that end. Jesus Christ is not nearly as eyesore, making the library look like but assuming that you are talking Learning and accepting Christ's concerned about money or church a corner drugstore. Surely there must about other than human animals, are teachings can add valuable dimen- attendance, as He is about your be better ways to use the limited you seriously suggesting that no God sions to my ability to love, but to say, whole life. He's knocking at the door funds that Governor Grasso so grudg- and no soul removes any difference Mr. Hughes, that it is the only way is of everyone's life and wants to spend ingly gives us. between us and animals? (hmmm... narrow-minded and ignores the pos- eternity with all human beings. He is what about atheists? Do you treat sible potentials of man and woman. the answer. A tract, a "sales" pitch, John Carroll or "organized religion" is not the McConoughy Hall solution; but the solution is the person of Jesus Christ. I would be a selfish man not to tell people the answer to every problem they have. God is that big and that Searching for loving. Christ still says today: "Behold, I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears my voice and material reality opens the door, I will come into MTUfM Etf-tT To the editor: BciM him." (Rev. 3:20) In reading David Holscher's letter in the April 22 Daily Campus, I found David Carlyle quite a few things he mentioned to be President, Campus Crusade for more than a bit misleading and Christ confusing. He talked about man's inhumanity to man and Rhata Yem's 2£&rfe: opinion of the answer as expressed in X3OCDU^.'H0STWGWW' his lecture (Rhata Yem is a Cam- bodian refugee who was brought here them as "animals?") I fail to see the point of God by the Campus Crusade for Christ). My apologies if you did not mean to creating us for the purpose of Letters policy I think that the three sentences at say what you said, but please be a recognizing his "Son" as the only the beginning of the second para- little more accurate if you are going true means through which to love to publish something about others. graph are simply wrong rather than life. What an ego trip. All letters submitted for publication confusing. The first is, "Many people Doesn't the Bible say "Let us in the May 1 edition of the Daily Martyn Berliner are accepting a materialistic thought create man in our image." We were Campus must be received by Tues- base, in that only what is material is Storrs created in the image of our parents, day, April 29. real." To accept the base that what is but we are not considered adults until Letters can be mailed to Box U-189, material is real is simply a useful tool Learning to cut we can depend upon ourselves. Storrs, 06268, or may be hand-deliv- in everyday life; do you 'not believe Who is to say whether or not God ered to the Daily Campus office that your desk is real? But that does has created us to take the responsibil- Monday or Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 not mean that only what is material is reliance on God ity of becoming independent of Him p.m. real! Thoughts? (or Her)? Letters must be dated, and must To the editor: The second sentence is, "This include the name, address, and In response to Tom Hughes' letter sense of materialism holds that there Michael Nash telephone number of the author for and his belief that Christ is the only is no God, and man has no non- Middlesex Hall verification purposes. Students are one who can offer every person the material part, no soul." Whether or asked to include their semester ability to change hatred into love, I not you feel that only what is material standing. Authors' names will be ask this question: Campus Crusade is real, cannot God be material? Did withheld on request. not Christ ask for a hand to be Did 6 million Jews have the wrong zip code to God During World War helps open door Letters must not exceed 250 words inserted into his side to prove that and must be typewritten and double- there was a physical hole there from II? To the editor: If Ratha Yem credits his escape to spaced. The Daily Campus reserves the sword? And again: No thoughts? In response to Allan D. Johnson's the right to edit letters for spelling, God. did God ignore the plight of No mind? No non-material part of April 18 letter to the editor, the grammar, and libelous content. man? r Staff DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Ken Koepper. editor in chief. Dan YOURG STILL NOT Alexander, managing editor. Graeme BUT IM NOIL UHATPIFFER- 8ARm9m,tMT MB THINK see? OUR W£ COULP HIRE TU- OH, HARRY, Brown, business manager. MARRIED EITHER? NOW, CATHY. HOW ENCE COULP 00 YOU AM? YOUR WEYtEABUNCH CHILDREN TORS. 0H.IMRLIN6, AN ATTRACTIVE HARRY.MAYBE Doug Fisher, Lisa Stanza. Kim COULP YOU EVER THAT MAKE, FRIENDS THINK OF 0FC0N1BMPWIE UOULPLm TO6ETHERU/E WOMANLIKE YOUWERETHE Harrison, news editors, Julie Lipkin, i RESPECT SOMEONE HARRY? PEOPLE IN THE QREEDHEAD5. COULPMAKE : YOU, CATHY? GNE,AFTERAIL WTTHTHAT senior writer UKEME? I OIL INDUSTRY? -^-/ EVERY PAY. ASTANP! Charle Vachris, Kevin Hutson. sports editors David Krecrtevsky. associate sports editor. Jim Condon, Rob Obie. arts editors John Driscoll. circulation manager, Sandy Johansen, advertising mana- ger Sandy Zuschlag production man- ig<- Maria Miro. classifieds mana- jer' Man ManzeMa. K..nieen Cofek Barbara Perry. Ken Meyers, wire editors Dan Neiman, photography mana- ger. Jim Lofink. Bert Levitan. Ken Strieker, photographers Lois McLean, office manager YOU'RE WONDERING HOW WELL, MY BOY, THE SECRET USPS 294*0 I KNOW Secondclass postage paid el Storrs. A 6UY BACK FOR HIS iTSLIKE IST0 STAY INVOLVED ANP WHAT YOU'RE FORTIETH REUNION SOUNDS Conn o62M Published by the Connecticut YOU REAP ACTIVE. MY PHILOSOPHY REASON- Daily Camput. 121 N Eaglevilie Bd . u 1«» I W0NPERJN6, COULD LOOK SO MUCH MY MINP, HAS ALWAYS BEEN IF W ABLETO Stout Conn Monday through Friday S/10 I BARKEEP. BETTER THAN ALL HIS 11/21 11127 11/30. 1/23 M 3/iS 4/2S and SIR. THINK YOUNG, YOU'LL LOOK ME, SIR. HUH? CLASSMATES, RIGHT? special editions on trS 12/17. S/12 ' YOUNG! / Telephone (203) 429»3«4 Subscriptions c — / /, S10 non UConn student United Preit international telepholos are provided at no cost lo the Daily Campus by the Wilhmantic Chronicle and Untied Press international Subscriber United P-ess Intl. Inc

Member ofihe associaTeo I coneciaTe pRessi ^lW-^7P- ff» SL The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 Page 3 Commentary You must carpe your own diem By STEVE STRAIGHT The protagonist of Walker Percy's "The air, but only as long as our illusion supports us." This column is intended for seniors who are Moviegoer" says at one point, "There is much to On that awful spring day, perhaps the happy wondering and perhaps dreading what their lives be said for giving up grand ambitions and living the lawyer or farmer or housewife will find true what will be like outside the university womb. most ordinary life imaginable." The first priority, Henderson said in Saul Bellow's "Henderson the Having taken four years off in my college career. 1 after all, is survival. And to chase whales is to risk Rain King": "Every man feels from his soul that have fairly strong conceptions of that life. And not only death but also Pip's fate—insanity. he has got to carry his life to a certain depth. Well, having been an English major, I've found Many students think they already know how they I have to go on because I haven't reached that descriptions in literature which illustrate those will survive for the next 10 or even 20 years. Some depth yet." conceptions. think they will be content as accountants or "A man is after all himself and no other." wrote You could say it boils down tojgood news and bad teachers or engineers. More than a few expect to Walker Percy."and not merely an example of a news. First the bad news. This passage from Henry be fulfilled by marriage. class of similar selves. If such a man is deprived of Miller's "Tropic of Cancer" could describe the And perhaps they will be. the means of being a self in a world made over by shock of life immediately after graduation: science for his use and enjoyment, he is like a ghost "Alone, with a tremendous empty longing and at a feast. He becomes invisible." dread. The whole room for my thoughts. Nothing I said there was good news to go along with the but myself and what I think, what I fear. Could *We are able to walk on air, bad. The good news, seniors, is that you don't have think the most fantastic thoughts, could dance, to be a ghost at the feast or a caricature of the spit, grimace, curse, wail—nobody would ever person you want to be. know, nobody would ever hear. The thought of but only as long I'm not saying you are necessarily headed in that such absolute privacy is enough to drive me mad. direction, because I don't know you. I'm asking you It's likp a clean birth. Everything cut away. to think seriously about your choice of directions, to Separate, naked, alone. Bliss and agony as our illusion supports us.' know yourself. simultaneously. Time on your hands. Each second Sometimes a person tends to follow unconsciously weighing on you like a mountain. You drown in it. the expectations of his parents, his friends.or a self Deserts, seas, lakes, oceans." that is not really him. Graduates find themselves floating in a body of But there is also the chance they will one day wake Instead, as Ishmael writes in "Moby Dick." possibilities suddenly changed from the size of up on a beautiful spring day and see themselves as "Admire and model thyself after the whale! Do Mirror Lake to something slightly larger than the an Ivan Ilych. Tolstoi said of his character,"Ivan thou. too. live in this world without being of it. Be Pacific. Their predicament is like Pip's, in "Moby Ilych's life had been most simple and most ordinary cool at the equator; keep thy blood fluid at the Pole. Dick," when he falls overboard while chasing a and therefore most terrible." Like the great dome of St. Peter's, and like the whale: Awakening to that fact may come because, as great whale, retain, O man! in all seasons a "Now in calm weather, to swim in the open ocean Joseph Conrad said, "No man engaged in a work temperature of thine own." is as easy to the practised swimmer as to ride in a he does not like can perceive many saving illusions Only you can tell if that temperature is your own. spring-carriage ashore. But the awful about himself. The distaste, the absence of I've quoted a lot of great authors, but the point is lonesomeness is intolerable. The intense glamour, extend from the occupation to the this: You must be your own author. You must concentration of self in the middle of such a personality." create your own life, because only you will live it heartless immensity, my God! who can tell it?" E.L. Doctorow, in "The Book of Daniel," out. A question often asked by seniors is "How shall I compared people to cartoon characters that run Oh. and one more thing. Good luck. We'll need survive in this immensity?" off cliffs and do not fall: "We are able to walk on that. too. Goodbye, No-Doz By SUSAN BAUER Final exams. It's time again for the bleary eyes. theNo-Doz, the 50 cups of strong coffee. It's that time when the library fill to capacity and the 24-hour study room is the place to be. People walk around campus without saying hello or seeing anyone because they are too busy thinking about their one, two, three, or four exams coming up next week. But wait a minute. There must be another way to go through the next three weeks. There is—it's called positive believing. It works a lot better tha No-Doz, 50 cups of coffee and long hours. And all that is required is you and your mind. It's very simple. The magic formula is : believing equals receving. What you think about yourself and your situation determines what happens. Joyce Colbert relaxes. She seems to be thinking positively [photo by Neiman]. Sounds different? Makes a lot of sense? That's how our minds can work. Every time you start worrying about how much there is to do and how little time there is to do it, the end result will be having not enough time to finish everything or If at first you don't succeed... just squeezing everything in. And it's just as true on the opposite side. When you know and believe you can get your work done with time to spare, then "Another rejection. What's wrong with this A guy named Einstein was rejected during the end result is that you will finish your work. The difference company ? Can't they tell an outstanding, his years in school and later in his different is what you decide to dwell on. extraordinary, hard working, dedicated, team- jobs until he won the Nobel Prize. Fred You say it's hard work to think positively when all you can oriented, all-around good guy when they see Astaire was rejected by the movie executives think about is how much work there is to do. It's all in your one. Anymore rejections and I'm going to when he approached them for work. They said mind. You add or alleviate the pressure. jump from the Towers with a rope tied around he was short, balding, and that he could dance Accepting the fact that you can change your mind to think my left big toe and die an agonizing, only as good as the next guy. positively may sound strange, but it's worth a try. merciless death. Now you guys wouldn't want And there was one politician * ho»tailed in You sit down to dinner in the dormitory. The person next to to do that to me wouldyou& business, and was defeated twice tor the state you starts talking about his exams and how he hasn't studied By HOWIE HORVATH legislature in 1832 and 1833. He suffered a That's a typical response from a graduating nervous breakdown in 183b and was defeated or says he hasn't been to class the first week of the semester. - You get worn out just listening to him. Then you start senior just like me. What's it all about ' for the speaker's position in 1838. He was wondering if you are in as bad shape as he is. Then you start We've worked for four long and hard years, defeated for elector in 1840 and then twice doubting and worrying about what's coming up and you decide getting those A's and B's, a couple of C's defeated for Congress in 1843 and 1848. to pull an all-nighter after all. You had your chance to practice (maybe a D-plus). and look where it's gotten He was a loser in the Senate race in 1855. and positive believing. As soon as the 'worrier' begins, you us. Nowhere. failed in his attempt for the vice-presidency in interject a positive. Tell him he can get done what he needs to But persistence wins in the end. "Sure." you 185b. Again he was defeated for the Senate in get,done. Point out to him that there are three whole days say. "when I'm 73 I'll get my first offer." But 1858. He was elected President of the United between classes and the first day of exams. If someone sits success comes quickly, and sometimes States in 18b0. The man was Abraham down for three hours and concentrates on the work in front of surprisingly. Lincoln. him, he'd accomplish a lot. By telling him that you've cleared Joe Namath didn't make the varsity football So don't lose the faith. Those people didn't. up any doubt that may have crept into your mind because of team in his sophomore year in high school, Believe in yourself and persevere. You'll come his worry and you've established a positive picture of played second string his junior year and didn't up a winner. UConn students will be able to achieving results. You remind yourself you can get work done. make all-state until his senior year. say you once were enrolled in their illustrious Once that is esstablished, the battle's almost won. You've Johnny Unitas was cut by the Pittsburgh school, where you got A's and B's. some C's built up your confidence and trust. You know you're able to do Steelers after one pre-season because the and even a D-plus. what needs to be done. coaches didn't think he was good enough. Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 Satisfies need for alternative housing University seeks off-campus apartments

By AARON MASCIOTRA housing for two fraternities people want to live on anticipate any problems in the fraternities will receive Expecting both an in- or sororities, according to the campus. "It is our goal to acquiring the 20 apartments. housing will be based on creased demand for alterna- assistant director of admini- create a variation in lifestyles "We are currently advertis- '.'the fraternity's history, tive housing and an influx in strative coordinating and to meet this increase," he ing for 5,000 feet of space background and their ability student population, the Uni- planning. said. and should know how many to pay rent," Jim Brooker of versity has acted to secure Jim Macuch said the The state public works apartments will be available the students activities office off-campus apartments and current trend is that more department, acting as the within two weeks," she said. said. The decision will be university's representative in made next week. finding off-campus housing, Construction for the fra- In case more than two is seeking at least 20 two- ternity housing on Gilbert fraternities have equal Towing, not tickets bedroom apartments that Road will begin June and will status, there will be a draw- would accommodate four be open for leasing on ing to decide which fraterni- students in each apartment, August 15. ties will get housing, Brooker stops illegal parking Macuch said. In the future, The decision on which of said. however, the number of there are no plans to stop the By DOUGLAS CALIBEY apartments being leased program. Pander said. Lt. Michael Pander, of the could be greater depending UCqnn hosts conference of University Police says tickets "The situation has on what is available accord- aren't effective ways of improved," Pander said. ing to Macuch. engineers, mathematicians keeping cars from parking in "We have only been towing Other requirements for the tow zones and fire lanes from fire lanes and cars off-campus housing stipulate around the campus, leaving parked on sidewalks. If there The world's eminent engineers and mathematicians will that the apartments must be gather at UConn's Jorgensen Theater May 2 to present the police only one in close proximity of each alternative: towing. is a fire, we have to be able their latest findings in the Unified Theory of the Finite to respond. And cars parked other and that parking space Element Method. "We don"t like to tow. It's in the fire lanes hinder our must allow enough room for bad public relations and we The conference, organized by UConn professor Hayrettin performance." shuttle buses to get in and Kardestuncer,. will feature faculty from Yale, MIT, and don't make any friends out as they are used to bring To ease the problem, UConn, as well as renowned scientists from Germany and doing it, but something has students back and forth from England. to be done." render said. Pander said he would like to campus. The towing program, see the dormitory service About 200 engineers will attend the gathering, which is Sharon O'Brian, who is sponsored by several engineering societies and Connecti- started March 17. claimed roads widened to allow handling the search for off- 178 cars as of April 13 and parallel parking on One side. cut industries involved in engineering, nuclear reactors campus housing, doesn't and submarines. C ' 1 Li I js ft 'Id cDllVC in You should'a called CIEE SUMMER POSITIONS Fri'Sat'SunstftOOPKT STEVE MARTIN. Uniforce Temporary Services is coming to UCONN Campus. We shall be recruiting in the Student Union TfiejERK Building on Thursday, May 1,1980 from 10AM- A UNVERSAL PICTURE - H Plus 2PM. Summer long and short term temporary as- signments available in the Greater Hartford ANIMAL area. We need clerks, receptionists, key- punch & light industrial. Come in and see us. We look forward to Flea Market meeting you. ' every Sunday 9-3 For further information call: Barbara Lord ATTENTION Uniforce Temporary Services SCUBA CLUB MEMBERS 18 Asylum Street for low-cost flishts from NY to Europe & Israel. Hartford, Connecticut Summer activities list 522-1375 now available. Pick Guaranteed Fares to Pans and Amsterdam up at S.U. Control desk. Don't risk hisher prices later! First Activities Call CIEE (212) 661-1414

S,udent Travel May 17-club picnic/ %£JZ "" C«Wo9- the 3uide to work, study and travel abroad (enclose 50< for postase and handling) to CIEE, STS, Dept UCON 205E 42 St PARTY New York, NY 10017 '■*"''' May 18- Dive-Newport NAME ADDRESS To become a member, come to S.U. 217 4/28, Transamenoa Council on International 6-6:30 pm. Airlines Educational Exchanse No Summer Job Yet ? Do the prospects for one seem slim in today s economic climate ? X)NT SIT AROUND THIS SUMMER FT EARN MONEY EARN CREDF

Proceed) lor Benefit of the Dramatic Am Department Dinner It Show HO 95 For "fsfrvjiioni cjll The Wagon Shed. 429-9319 Route 44A ASHfORD ■ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 Page 5 Speakers cite causes of Puerto Rican exodus

people last night the main is greater than Puerto Rico, Hartford office for the and the state Office of Policy By CARL GLENDENING and Management, Ocasio Pressures causing Puerto reason for the migration was Bonilla said. Commonwealth of Puerto a switch from an agricultural Bonilla was one of four Rican Labor Department said. Ricans to migrate to the speakers in a "Migration: Angel Figueroa, a member United States are as great society in Puerto Rico to one said migrating Puerto Ricans of wage laborers. He Puerto Ricans in the U.S." have difficulty finding of the International Poultry today as they were when the forum, held at the Puerto Corporation in Willimantic, United States assumed dismissed the popular housing in the state and .- Rican Center as part of the said the corporation is a control of the island in the American notion that Puerto many are also faced with a university's Puerto Rican- cooperative formed by early 20th century, according Rican migration has been language barrier which I caused by overpopulation. Hispanic History prevents them from finding Puerto Ricans and others to the director of the Center "who decided to solve their for Puerto Rican Studies at Between 1900 and the Observance. jobs. Martinez said the There has been no dramatic own problems." the City University of New 1940s most Puerto Ricans office, which is funded by migrated to New York City change in the past 35 years the government of Puerto Figueroa said business at York. the cooperative—which Dr. Frank Bonilla told 25 where the population density in unemployment and family Rico without federal money, incomes, he added, and the also acts as a center for started operating in May national identity of the locating missing relatives 1979—is very slow now Dpnen critical of Puerto Ricans is being torn of recently arriving because the business is as they have become a immigrants and has been highly competetitive. The DiBiaggio's optimism "labor force in continuous fairly successful in that area. group is seeking a new circulation." Martinez said a goal of the product to sell, and they may By SCOTT C. DeLAURA Jose Martinez of the Labor Department is to have start selling chicken patties Reacting to UConn president John DiBiaggio's State of the Puerto Ricans active in state to the McDonald's University message Wednesday, student trustee Steve Donen UConn student and local government. He restaurant chain. said DiBiaggio's speech was "overly-optimistic." said the election of Antonio Donen is concerned with "the tough decisions which have Gonzalez to the Hartford . Next weekend yet to be addressed." He said there were problems 6f arrested on City Council is a step in the inadequate faculty positions, shortage of equipment and right direction, but more In response to the assault deteriorating equipment and facilities. assault CiWge Puerto Ricans are still of a graduate student last However,, Donen said the speech, its content, and the fact . :ded. September, benefit races that it took place are indicative that DiBiaggio is doing a good A UConn student was "Puerto Ricans are capable sponsored by the Faculty job working with the University and the state community. arrested Monday, April 21 at Alumni Center and Recrea- According to Donen, the Board of Trustees asked-the of handling their own affairs. 1:05 a.m. and charged with We need to emphasize self tion Office will be held May administration in February 1979 to identify programs that assault in the third degree 4, featuring a three- and could be phased out or eliminated. "To this date we are still development and we can no and threatening as a result of longer accept the five-mile run. waiting for those recommendations," he said. a domestic argument, a pol- paternalism concept which The $4 entry fee will be Donen said that as the new school year approaches, it gets ice spokesman said. contributed to the University harder to eliminate or cut back on programs If these decisions has held us back in the Hong Pyo Lee was appre- past." Marcos Ocasio of the in Community Fund. are not made, the result will be cutbacks in the funding of all hended on the plaza of the Willimantic Puerto Rican programs and increases in tuition. Ui*r«Hv library. No Organization Program said. The Storrs Community Donen agreed with DiBiaggio that the current Irate of weapon1' "W«t* f .., ** *h*» Thr Puerto Rican Against the Draft (SCAD) inflation and the decreased budget are factors contributing to victim was treated and re- Urgdmzauo..-,,,"£■'* Tarn has will sponsor six hours of the financial problem but said the elimination of the leased by the UConn started an "English ►.'; a lectures and music on the Torrington Branch is not an answer. infirmary. Second Language" course Student Union Mall Sunday, Donen will be addressing these problems of inaction on Lee was released on a $200 and is working to establish May 4 in recognition of the non-surety bond. A court tenth anniversary of the proposals at the Board of Trustees meeting in Stamford May vocational training programs date was set for April 29. tragedy at Kent State. 16. with Natchaug Hospital Inc. EAGLE The UConn Co-op Rt.32W. Willington Formerly Sundown Inn Under new management Will Be Closed Formerly of Eagle Pub HAPPY HOUR 4-5 For Inventory $1.50 60 oz. Pitchers Big Screen T.V. Foosball Open 11AM 429-8727 Friday April 25 NEED OR WANT UNDERGRADUATE COURSES IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS? Summir 1980 may be your amwar! Students in Ihe School ol Business can complala cor* requlremenls at Storra during Saturday April 26 Summar 1880 Intaraitad students In other ralatad dlaclpllnaa can also anroll In I has* Storrs couraoat Session I (May 19-June 27,1980) (ACCT) Accounting: 131 Principles of Financial Accounting 200 Principles of Managerial Accounting 201 Intermediate Accounting I 221 Cost Accounting j SIT 'IN' BULL CAFE PRESENTS 243 Auditing Itevfdk 260 Federal Income Taxes (BEAP) Business Environment and Policy: 220 Managerial Economics 271 Business Law 275 Business, Law and Society (FNCE) Finance 201 Business Finance 230 Principles of Real Estate (MAS) Management and Administrate Sciences 273 Labor Relations Marketing 201 Introduction to Marketing Management , ...vdfceQftfie'SOfc 208 Consumer Behavior ^^ , (Jon# m AugM % ^ (BEAP) Business and Environmental Policy 236 Integrated Management ALS Q A SPECIAL APPEARANCE BY 273 Business Law (FNCE) Finance 201 Business Finance DAVE & THE ALL DAVE BAND MAS) Management and Administrative Sciences 237 Management and Production 270 Human Behavior in Organizations SATURDAY, APRIL 26 9:00 P.M. (MKTQ) Marketing 225 Promotional Strategy FREE ADMISSION FREE IVWNCHIf Many coursaa In ralatad flslds ol Economics. Computer Science. Human Development and Family Relations are alao available For a completa Hat of couraee and apecltlc reglstrs BYOB PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED tlon Information check the 1980 Summer Session Bulletin Bishop Canter, Room 114. Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 When the campaign trail leads home...

By DANIEL HATCH and his daughter. In the spring, the swallows A plaque outside the motel return to Capistrano. the room commemorated a stay buzzards come back to by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ford Hinckley, Ohio and on March 11, 1976. There presidential candidates was still speculation about make pilgrimages to their Ford entering the race that hometowns. afternoon—the next day he For John Anderson, the announced he wouldn't run. independent-minded con-' Anderson's 95-year-old gressman from Illinois, the father acted his age, but he homecoming took place just was still spry and alert. "I before the Illinois primary don't know why anyone last month. Anderson and wants to be president," he his entourage of campaign said. workers and press corps "Do you agree with his ventured across the rolling positions?" he was asked. farmland west of Chicago for "No I don't," he answered. a visit to the city of Rockford. "Are you going to vote for Illinois. him?" Anderson arrived just as "You couldn't stop me." Jimmy Carter was making a Then Anderson's 8-year- major statement on old daughter.Suzie stole the budget cutbacks—he show. Suzie spends her spare stopped for a while at his time with her pet guinea pig suite at the Henrici Clock "Pipsqueak," who eats car- Tower Inn to watch the town. Scrapyards with piles corn fields. Anderson was glad to see rots and lettuce. "I let it out statement on television of orange rust and stacks of The main product at his old friends. The night sometimes and it runs before going to meet a crowd bumpers and batteries and Ingersoll is custom-made before, he had been attacked around the room." of supporters downtown. heaps of steel stretch for machinery—like the three- by the other Republican "Why do you call it Rockford is a big blocks. story tall device for grinding presidential candidates for 'Pipsqueak'?" she was town—147.000 strong, with The heavy industry has turbine blades. They are not "party disloyalty" in the asked. a large Swedish-American moved out into the open afraid to take on massive Illinois debates. The charges "That's the sound it community in its center. country surrounding the projects in Rockford, as were pure politics, nothing makes," she said, imitating Swedish immigrants came sprawling city. Companies Anderson has demonstrated substantial, but Anderson the guinea pig's high-pitched here a century ago, buying like Sundstrand and this week. —who for nearly 10 years has squeal. train tickets to the "end o! Ingersolll were started in - held the no. 3 Republican The reporters chuckled, the the line." Anderson's Rockford as small machine leadership position in the TV lights went out and the grandparents were among Anderson greeted his long- shops in the early part of the time friends at a rally on House of Representatives— press filed out of the room. them. century by Swedish seemed hurt by the bitter And as they headed for the The core of Rockford is like Seventh Street a few blocks machinists with a handful from where he grew up. His comments from his col- bus, one network producer .v.-jt ~»;„s—decaying. of employees. They have leagues. shook his head and said with White houses w'ftn pMnfjg father ran a grocery store become major firms with big and Anderson began his law After the rally, he returned a smile, "There's not a Miz paint and sagging porches factories which sit low and to the Clock Tower Inn for a Lillian or a Billy in the line the wide streets into practice in a Seventh Street inconspicuous among the office. media event with his father bunch." !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 T

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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 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 PaQe 7 Anderson campaign draws U.S. WPAP-UP mixed candidate response Religion hurts Kennedy NEW YORK (UPI)—Besides Chappaquiddick and his By United Press Inter- In Austin, Texas, Reagan tatives—but when asked if reputation as a womanizer. Sen. Edward Kennedy's national dismissed Anderson's candi- he were concerned about Roman Catholic faith also is hurting his campaign for the Rep. John Anderson's dacy as unlikely to have an that, he replied, "Not Democratic presidential nomination pollster Lou Harris announcement of an inde- impact and as more likely to really." said Thursday. pendent race brought grati- hurt Carter than the Republi- White House press secre- An ABC News nationwide survey of 879 "likely" voters tude Thursday from George can nominee. tary Jody Powell would not found that 29 percent of the non-Catholic Democratic Bush, professed indifference He appeared unperturbed predict what effect the electorate admitted to being worried about Kennedy's from Ronald Reagan, non by Anderson's decision. He Anderson candidacy would religion. comment from President said there is a "terrible have on Carter's re-election Carter and repudiation from possibility" that if Anderson chances. Mobil foregoes price hike Sen. Edward Kennedy. drew enough electoral votes "It's too early to tell for "I've respect for Mr. he might throw the election sure about that," Powell WASHINGTON (UPI)—Mobil Oil Co.. under pressure Anderson," Kennedy said into the House of Represen- said. from President Carter, Thursday agreed to forego 730 while campaigning in Michi- million in price increases to bring it into compliance with gan, but "No," he would not administrative price standards. support Anderson in the House subpoenas Press secretary Jody Powell announced the compromise general election. "I'm a two- at a White House briefing. President Carter had party man. I intend to be the contended—in a March 28 speech designed to bring public Democratic nominee," he oil tax documents WASHINGTON (UPI)—A House panel voted Thursday to pressure on the company—that the oil firm overcharged said. customers by $45 million. Bush said he is grateful to lock horns with the administration and issue a subpoena requiring Energy Secretary Charles Duncan to provide all Anderson for withdrawing documents about imposition of a 10-cent-a-gallon gasoline from the Republican race— Auto industry layoffs increase fee. but wishes it had come Duncan has refused to turn over many of the policy papers By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL sooner. sought by the House Government Operations Subcommittee With the auto industry up on blocks and motorists using "I don't think it'll have on the Environment, Energy and Natural Resources on their cars sparingly to save gasoline. Ford Motor Co. and much effect, but yes, I am Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Thursday announced new grateful," Bush told report- President Carter's decision to impose the oil import fee. He has called the panel's demand an "intrusion into the temporary layoffs, production cutbacks and plant closings. ers in suburban Detroit. "If General Motors, Ford and Chrysler reported mid-April I'd had the Anderson votes, I executive branch." The subpoena will order Duncan, who was not present at sales dropped 33.5 percent from the same period a year would have beaten Reagan Thursday's subcommittee meeting, to appear personally with ago. Total auto worker layoffs rose to 179,850 this week and soundly in Wisconsin." the documents next Tuesday. were expected to reach 200,000 by June.

ATTENTION: STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

Did you know thai the University plant to ollar summer court*! which might be ot THE MANSFIELD DEPOT RESTAURANT Intaratt to you? Thacott It only $45 par cradlt- No tuition! Ragittratlon It tlmpla! Courtat lor SUMMER 1980 will be available In tha departments ot Chamlcal Engineering, Civil Engineering. Computer Science and Elactrlcal Engineering. Tha following courtat will meat during Summar Session I (May 19 to Juna 27,1980): Sunday, May 18th, on

AT HARTFORD Computers in Modem Society. CSIOI. Three crediu Introduction lo Numerical Compulsion. CS 110. Variable credits. GRADUATION ATCROTON/NF.W LONDON Computer, in Modem Society. CS10I. Thtee credits.

AT STAMFORD DAY .he Computer! in Modem Society. CS 202. Three crediD. Introduction to Non Numerical Computation CSIII. Two credit, Mansfield Depot Restaurant will AT STORRS Chemical l.niineenna Laboratory. CHEC 256. Fi«e credits Limnok>fKa1 Methods. CF. 207. Three credits. be open from 12:00-9:00 serving Applied Mechanics I. CE2II. Three credits Limnolofy. CE 26t. Three credits. dinner. No Brunch will be served Mechanics ol Material, CE {17. Three credits Computers in Modem Society. C» 101. Thrre credits. Fssndaracntab of Computation. CS ISO. Four credits. that day. Computer Science. CS 207. Three credits. Computer Scsence Laboratory. CS 2M. Three credits. Software Laboratory on Large Computers. CS 2(7. Three credits. Faasdaancnlals of Circuit Analysis. H 201 Three credits. ■TfWMUrt STOPHEI&WyMORE BUT.. Electrical Eapnecnni iTincaplea. EE 220 Three credits.

Tha following courses will mee< during Summer Set!ton II (Jon* 30 to August a. 1t*0): AT STAMFORD MAKE GRADUATION RESERVATIONS NOW! Computers in Modem Society. CSIOI. Puce credits. Introduction to Numerical Compulation. CS 110. Variable credita. 429-3663 AT STORKS Computers in Modem Society. CSI01. Three credits Introduction to Numerical Computation. CSII0. Variable credits Sequential Networks and Dtfjlal Systems CS 242. Three credita. \_rV-, Software r.nfinrenne; CS 25S. Four credits. ««? Microprocessor Laboratory. CS 2*8. Three credita. ^cjf AT WATERBURY Computers in Modem Society. CS 101. Three credits. 6*J For more Information on courtat, registration procedures, feat, ale. call or write: SUMMER SESSIONS 19J& ___^ -«£« ANN -At- c-< NO MATTER WHAT FIELD YOU ARE IN... «v tz COMPUTERS ..WILL BE PART OF YOUR LIFE SUMMER 1980 Plan Ahead I Laam tha baalca ol computers at Tha University ol Connecticut thla summer W'ff. BEATTIE The coat It only MS par cradlt hour and registration la almple. Introductory courses will be sjyv available at many campus locations Author of 'Featuring* 'Chilly Scenes of Winter" Distortions", & COMPUTERS IN MODERN SOCIETY (CS101) An Introduction to computer applications In the) humanities, social sciences, bualnaaa. and Secrets & Surprises" other field. The Influence ol computers on modern society and technology will be discus aed. The course will also Include elements ol computer usage In the solution ol numeric and non-numeric problems, and Introduction to programming methods Three credits READING May If la Jane 27. I wo Seaasarr Session I I AT HARTrORO 101-10. MWn.89 ISa.m. LabMW9;MII:»»a.in. IOI ii. uwme«latest, lakwiktaTMltMea A now short story and selections from her new novel

AT CROTON/NFW LONDON "Falling in Place" ioi io l.mi ipn

AT STAMFORD ioi to uw a IOO*

AT STORRS 101 10. MWr " 1 Item LablMW liSOacas Lab II TaTk SlOiO.m V/fj AT » M I « a I H Y Ziesing Bros' 101 TO Daisy •>.lSa.ro.

Orkef letrndoctorv c ipulet courses include

May It to Jan. Al HARTHIRI) aaanlasasn. CS 110. Tk Book ATS1AMFORD enlioaeclsae In Nan Nossirkal Caaanalaesaa CS 111. Two credMt.

Jane 10 lo Aagnsl S. I*M ■ Snm AT STAMFORD Emporium Uaradoetlna lo NansenealCoansallliaa. CSII0. —

\l SIORRS lalrodaclma lo Numerical t.oaspalalina CS 110 thrre crrclm 11 Check the SUMMER 1M0 BULLETIN lor more Information on thaee couraea and courtat In W \VVIW»}})}WW1V}»IV})})»)I»H "' I'll, III) I" other departments If you don't already have a bulletin, call ua at 486 3832 768 Main St. Willimantic 423-5836 . . 1 . . Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 WORLD WRAP-UP U.S. group seeks European Tito's condition improves aid in ending hostage crisis BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UPI)—Doctors treating Presi- By United Press International embassy ordeal to three promise of support from dent Josip Broz Tito said Thursday the 87-year-old more European capitals Prime Minister Margaret Yugoslav leader has rallied to pull out of critical condition, A team of women Thursday, and found Thatcher during a 15-minute although he remained in a coma for the second straight representing relatives of America's allies wary of visit at the chief of state's day. American hostages in military action in Iran. No. 10 Downing St. office. They said his condition remained "exceptionally grave." Tehran spread their appeal One of the four, Louisa "I believe the United States for a peaceful end to the Kennedy, received a has her support for UN. criticizes Israeli intervention everything it does," said Mrs. Kennedy, whose UNITED NATIONS (UPI)—The U.N. Security Council Carter denies plan hostage husband, Thursday condemned Israel's recent military intervention Morehead, is a commercial into South Lebanon in a resolution the United States called and economic affairs officer an "unbalanced and inadequate response" to Lebanon's to extradite shah at the U.S. Embassy in Iran. problems. WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Carter's chief spokesman "But she did appear The resolution backing the embattled U.N. peace-keep- opposed to military action ing force in the region also criticizes Israeli assistance to said Thursday the United States made no agreements to let and said one should step the Lebanese Christian militia and requested the Panama negotiate the possible extradition of Shah Moham- very carefully." reactivation of the 1949 Israeli-Lebanese Armistice med Reza Pahlavi back to Iran. Agreement. White House press secretary Jody Powell made the Mrs. Kennedy, a member statement in response to a question from a reporter for CBS, of Family Liason Action Europe not afraid of oil threat which later Thursday broadcast an interview with Iranian Group, a group representing President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. the families of the American BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI)—The European Economic The CBS report said Bani-Sadr charged that the United hostages, arrived from Paris, Community's energy chief said Thursday he saw nothing to States went back on a commitment to allow Panama to start where the four held a fear in Iran's decision to sell oil to the Soviet bloc instead of extradition proceedings against the shah—or at least to stand meeting Wednesday with the West. aside while the process was under way. French President Valery Guido Brunner. one of the EEC's 13 commissioners, told In exchange, the Iranian government pledged to improve Giscard d'Estaing. They reporters the switch of Iranian sales would for a time mean the conditions under which the hostages were held, but did were to gather again in Paris less Eastern competition with the West for other supplies not agree to transfer control of the Americans, CBS reported. Saturday, then head for in the world. Powell replied, "the United States government has not been Luxembourg where a The nine-nation Common Market Tuesday agreed to a party to any arrangement involving extradition of the shah Common Market Summit impose an economic boycott on Iran if by May 17 there was between Panama and Iran." meeting was scheduled this no "decisive" progress toward releasing the hostages. The shah left Panama earlier this year for Egypt. weekend. Attention: Students in The College of Agriculture & Other Interested Students Did you know that the University plans to offer summer courses at 1st Annual Hubba Bubba the Storrs campus that might be of interest to you? The cost is only $45 per credit- No tuition! Registration is simple! JOIN US IN SUMMER 1980!! May 19 to June 27.1980- Summer Session I Blowout Dance AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING (AGEG) Surveying Practice. AGEG 220. Three credits. Introductory Hydroponic Agriculture. AGEG 298-10 Two credits. May 19 to June 30,1980. Modern Solar Energy Technology in Agriculture. AGEG 298-11. Two credits. June 2 to June 13,1980. c* AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES (AGNR) Man and His Environment II - Animals. AGNR 120. Three Credits. No ^ Friday April 25,1980 Prerequisites. ANIMAL INDUSTRIES (ANIN) Free Admission ^OJK Light Horse Production. ANIN 235. Three credits. No prerequisites. Commons 310 9:00pm-1:00am &£ Light Horse Training and Management. ANIN 236. Two credits. NUTRITIONAL SCIENCE (NUSC) Sponsored by Graham, Majeske, Lee, Dank ^ Fundamentals of Nutrition. NUSC 165. Three credits. Food, Culture and Society. NUSC 166. Three credits. Biology of Human Therapeutic Nutrition MUSC 252. Three credits PATHOBIOLOGY(PATH) Histological Structure and Function PATH 296. Four credits. Principles of Pathobiology PATH 297. Three credits. A SPRING WEEKEND June 30 to August 8, 1980-Summer Session II AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING (AGEG) Welding and Mechanics Skills. AGEG 298-20. Three credits. June 30 to July 25,1980. NUTRITIONAL SCIENCE (NUSC) EVENT Fundamentals of Nutrition. NUSC 165. Three credits. Chock lh« SUMMER 1M0 BULLETIN, which will provMo mot• Information on moaa MHM ■• Ml a* courao otfortngs In othor dopartmonta. SUMMER SCHOOL 1980 SUNDAY IS B.O.G. SPRING DAY! ALS NOON-6:00pm ° CARNIVAL STUDENT UNION MALL GAME BOOTHS SKY DIVE KITES -250 SOLAR POWER EXHIBIT OUTDOOR CONCERT * GAMES, FOOD, starring FUN, MUSIC, & MUCH MORE! RICK DERRINGER featuring THE SHABOO ALL-STARS 19«0 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 Page 9

'Spring Fling'swings Connecticut latlg (Eampua Guitarist Marty Bear into action, p. 11 WEEKENDER to perform, p. 11 Derringer, Shaboo All-Stars top concert bill Program to include sky diving, kites, and games

By ROB OBIE own. He has produced and This year's annual Board of performed with Johnny Governors outdoor spring Winter and Edgar Winter's concert featuring Blue Sky White Trash. Derringer is recording artist Rick most well-known for his 1973 Derringer and the Shaboo hit "Rock 'N'Roll Hoochie All-Stars will be presented Koo" from his first solo Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. album All American Boy. on the Student Unjon Mall. While pursuing his solo The program will also work, Derringer has also include a sky diving exhibition, a solar power become a permanent member of the Edgar Winter exhibit, kite flying, and Group, performing live with game booths. the band and producing their Rick Derringer, formerly records. He produced, Rick Zheringer, began wrote, and played guitar or) recording 16 years ago with both their Shock Treatment The McCoys in Dayton, and Edgar Winter With Rick Ohio. The McCoys spent Derringer albums. two years backing up Chuck Berry, The Drifter, and Derringer has kept up The Shaboo All-Stars working with Johnny many other top rock 'n 'roll Joplin style wailer. Mark Foster, owner of the acts that passed through the Winter, producing his Still industry's top producers, Alive and Well album and while commanding the same Brooks is not sure of the Shaboo Inn, and Charles Dayton area before going to name of his new band yet. Calmese. who has appeared playing guitar on the John respect as a guitarist, writer, New York City to record the but he is considering calling Dawson Winter III LP. He and vocalist. Over the years. with James Cotton. Steve hit song "Hang On Sloopy." it the Harvey Brooks B and. Miller. Muddy Waters. One month after its release, has also done studio work for Derringer has . firmly various artists, including established himself as a top (How original). He is hoping Johnny Winter and Ike and the song was no. 1 almost all to reccruit former fellow Tina Turner. Alice Cooper, Steely Dan. musical attraction and a over the world. Derringer Rhinestone Scarangella. The All-Stars present a Bette Midler. Todd major creative force. was just 18 vears old. who. combined with Brooks, slightly altered line-up just Rundgren, and Richie The Shaboo All-Stars have would give the band an about every time they take In recent years. Derringer Havens. come into prominence impressive rhythm section. the stage. Foster is planning has spent more time Quietly, consistently. Rick recently since All-Star Matt Until then, both men will to give the band a rest soon, performing wtih other artists Derringe'r has come to be "Guitar" Murphy appear with the All-Stars. but they will continue to play- rather than recording of his regarded as one of the performed and recorded with Also appearing with the around the area for the next John Belushi and Dan I All-Stars Sunday will be few weeks, since Murphy Ackroyd's Blues Brothers. Shelton Lasscr. who has plans to stay with the band Belushi and Ackroyd spotted appeared with Gloria for a while yet until he has Murphy playing with the Gaynor; Decie Reco Dice, more commitments with the James Cotton Band in New from the Joe Cocker Band: Blues Brothers. York City. Murphy wound up sharing guitar work with the legendary Steve Cooper on A welcome change the Blues Brothers album "Briefcase Full of Blues." and playing himself, more or of concert scenery less, in the soon-to-be- released Blues Brothers By KEN K0EPPER movie. The annual outdoor spring concert will be held on the But the All-Stars are more Student Union Mall this Sunday, not on the W Lot black top than just "Guitar" Murphy. where it was held for the past two years. The All-Stars feature some This is a refreshing change for UConn students, who are of the best blues musicians forced to brave the wind each year when the Board of in the New England area. Governors brings in middle-of-the-road bands. This year, The band is led by David we won't have to walk all the way up to W Lot to hear them. "Lefty" Foster, co-owner of It's not that Gene Cotton or James Montgomery (two of the Shaboo Inn. and also the last year's performers) weren't entertaining—but the group's lead singer. big-name musicians don't like to play outside in Storrs in The All-Stars also include April when they can be playing in a comfortable auditorium drummer Jack Scarangella. elsewhere. who has been called Buddy So the music hasn't been the principle attraction for Rich's successor by Rich students: the concert atmosphere is the big draw. himself, and also Harvey However, Rick Derringer may draw fans this year in his Brooks. Scarangella has own right. played with The Rascals. His presence won't change the atmosphere much. The Blood, Sweat, and Tears. kegs of beer and the frisbees will return. It will be Stevie Wonder. the interesting to see how many people will drag their lounge Rhinestones, and Edgar furniture to the Mall. Winter. The Mall is in the lowlands, compared to the hill on which Brooks was the leader of W Lot is located. This should decrease the problems with Rhinestones and also one of the wind. Members of the bands might not have to wear rock music most able gloves. bassists. The Rhinestones And it will be nice to be able to spread your blanket on had enormous talent for green grass rather than blacktop. If the weather turns bad. many years, but were students can seek refuge in the Student Union. crippled by a lack • of BOG is planning a carnival before the music starts, so commercial succes. Brooks this year's concert atmosphere may be more colorful. If it hopes to start a new band stays warm outside, it may be one of the best ever. Rick Derringer soon with Trudy Fair, a Janis Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25.1980 WEEKEND CALENDAR

p.m. TV channel 10. sexism. Friday's listing for details). Friday 25 Circus World. John Wayne. Rita Lady Sings the Blues. Diana Ross. 9 Graduating Seniors Art Exhibit: In Hay worth. 11:30 p.m. TV channel 3. p.m. TV channel 8. Jorgensen Gallery through May 7. The Birds. Dir. by Alfred Hitchcock. Band of Angels. Clark Gable. 2 a.m. Barefoot in the Park. Jane Fonda. Life Sciences 154. Mon. to Fri.. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sat. (SundayO. TV channel 38. Robert Redford. 11:30 p.m. TV and Sun. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Hoar of the Wolf. Liv UMman. Dir. North Dallas Forty and Star Trek. channel 3. by Ingmar Bergman. Swedish, with History Exhibit: "Thread City: Its 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Cinestudio The Secret Life of an American Workers and Their Mills." subtitles. 8 p.m. Von der Mehden at Trinity College. Hartford. Wife. Walter Matthau. 12:30 a.m. Recital Hall. S2. Photo and Oral history exhibit: Marty Bear: In concert in the TV channel 8. Through May 17 at the Windham The Ring of the Nibelung. Frank Student Union Ballroom. 9 p.m. to Requiem for a Heavyweight. Ballard's puppetry production Historical Society's Jillson House midnight. BYOB. Anthony Quinn, Jackie Gleason. Museum,Willimantic. Free. starts tonight and continues Bonnie Raltt: On the WHUS Un- Written by Rod Serling. 4 p.m. TV through next Saturday. 8:15 night- Art Exhibit: "Connecticut and named Special. 6 to 9 p.m. channel 38. American Impressionism: The ly, with a 2 p.m. matinee May 3. Roots. Beginning a 12-hour adapta- Saturday Night Live: Guest host is Artist and the Landscape," and Jorgensen Auditorium. $3.50 regu- Shelly Duvall (repeat). 11:30 p.m. tion which continues weekdays at lar. S3 discount. "The Idyllic Land: Italian Themese TV channels 6. 30. 4:30 p.m. TV channel 3. in Northern Prints of the 17th and North Dallas Forty and Star Trek. Northern Lights and Mon Oncle Baseball: UConn vs. Rhode Island. 18th Centuries." William Benton 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Cinestudio Doubleheader. 1 p.m. Also on Antolne. Cinestudio at Trinity Col- at Trinity College. 500 Summit St.. Museu'/im. Mon. through Sat. 10 WHUS. lege, Hartford. a.m. to4 p.m.; Sun 1 p.m. to5 p.m. Hartford. $2. or $1.50 with any Baseball: Boston Red Sox vs. Rick Derringer: With the Shaboo student ID. Detroit Tigers. 1:15 p.m. TV chan- All-Stars. Noon. Student Union "My Brilliant Career." Wadsworth Russian Chorus Concert Dinner. nels 3. 6. 38. Mall. BYOB. Atheneum Cinema, Hartford. 5:30 p.m. to midnight. St. Thomas Softball: Delta Chi fraternity's UConn Concert Choir and Chorale. "Being There." Showcase Aquinas. marathon game. Noon today to noon 3 p.m. Jorgensen Auditorium. Cinemas. East Hartford. Spring Fling events: Noon: Prana tomorrow, behind the Fieldhouse. Sunday Night Folk Festival: 7:30 "Where the Buffalo Roam." Jazz Quartet in the Student Union Tennis; UConn women vs. Provi- p.m. on WHUS. Showcase. Lobby 1:30 p.m.: Freestyle Frisbee dence. 3 p.m. Towers tennis courts. Children's Theater: Dig N Tell. "All That Jazz." Showcase: College demonstration and golf tournament. Sierra Club Outing: 14-mile canoe 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. Mobius Theater. Twin, Storrs. Student Union Mall. trip on the Farmington River. $1. "Little Darlings." Showcase Hubba Bubba Blowout Dance. Free Country Silo: Good Head. Sierra Club Outing: Nature photo- "The Black Stallion." Showcase. bubble gum. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Shaboo: James Cotton, with North- graphy hike in the Salmon River "ffolkes." Showcase. Commons 310. Free. ern Rhythm. $5 advance, $5.50 at State Forest. "Serial." UA Theaters East. Disco dance: 9 p.m. Puerto Rican the door. Baseball: Boston Red Sox vs. Manchester. Center. Spring ahead: Set clocks ahead one Detroit Tigers. 1:30 p.m. TV chan- "The Changeling." UA Country Silo: Good Head. hour tonight. nels 6. 38. "Kramer vs, Kramer." UA Shaboo: Aztec Two-Step. $5 ad- Basketball: NBA playoff games. 1 "The Fog." Poor Richard's Pub & vance. $5.50 at the door. p.m. and 3:30 p.m. TV channel 3. Cinema. East Hartford. Sunday 27 "Lady and the Tramp." College Saturday 26 Twin. King of Hearts. 7 and 9 p.m. Life "The Jerk" and "Animal House." Sciences 154. $1.50. Ongoing Phantasm. 8 and 10 p.m. and Mansfield Drive-in. Willimantic. Casablanca. 7 p.m. in McCook "Breaking Away." Vernon Cine. midnight. Physics Building 36. $1. Auditorium at Trinity College. Hart- "The Ring of the NibelunK." Frank Vernon. Masquerade. Cliff Robertson. 3 ford. Part of a series of events on Ballard's puppetry production, (see I "Hero at Large." Vernon Cine.

"WE HAVE SUMMER JOBS " BOG ANNOUNCES THE ANNUAL SPRING WWW EVEN ECONOMICS MAJORS OUTDOOR CONCERT NEED COLD HARD CASH Featuring TO OPERATE ON! So do journalism majors, business majors Rick ... to everyone the major is money And through, KELLY SERVICES Derringer • We have a wide assortment of and assignments available NOW and throughout the summer in the The Shaboo clerical and light industrial areas in All-Stars the Hartford and . Sunday, surrounding towns Fit the job into your April 27th 1980 schedule NOW or during Student Union the summer Mall BYOB FRIDAY, APRIL 25 FROM 9:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. If you cannot register Friday. Call 249-6585 IN CASE OF RAIN: MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR SPARE TIME 900 FREE STUDENT TICKETS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED IN THE S.U. COME TO THE STUDENT UNION LOBBY LOBBY AT 12.00 NOON ON A OR ROOM 207 to register for work immediately FIRST COME BASIS

if you can not register CONCERT WILL BE HELD IN ROTC AT 2.00 PM LISTEN TO Call 249-6585 WHUS FOR ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY MORNING The 'Kelly Girl' KLU People SERVICES BYOB \N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ^/F/H READMITTANCE 4o\ an agency — never a tee WILL NOT'BE PERMITTED The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 Page 11 'Spring Fling' features mixed bag of events

The Board of Governors UConn Ultimate Club join number of Frisbees given Spring Fling continues today forces to sponsor an all- out at 2 p.m. on a first-come. with a Jazz show, as Prana campus FOLF Tourney at 2 First-served basis to students will entertain in the Student p.m. Registration will be with a validated UConn ID. Union Lobby at noon. held until 4 p.m. at the The top three winners will BOG is sponsoring a kitesale Student Union. received a Spring Week T- on the Student Union patio. There witl be a limited - shirL Kites will cost 25 cents I ZJ TMI UCONN coti count apiece with string twfei '>• It* rttfttf '-3 i Htttttm •»*"«« *••» t-f.< of *»*. included—but bring your t M.,f p-*,fl,w ■"—-*.*■*• ■••yh b ) tvn-t* -"MiHii i****«| »o*IM'.' missed Tuesday*s escapades, stop by the *

AN EVENING FOR TED THE 3rd ANNUAL At the Mansfield Depot Resaurant DELTA CHI FRATERNITY MARATHON SOFTBALL GAME Mansfield ,Ct. 7:30 PM Sat. April 26th 12 noon- Entertainment Speaker Sun. April 27th 12 noon Jimmy Halliran Rep. Jim (behind the field house) Charitable Contributions can be made in the Student Union 4/22, 4/24 Donations 10$ per person Shannon All proceeds to benefit the From Mass. Paid for by the Kennedy American Cancer Society for President Council

THE SPECIAL EVENTS AND LECTURE COMMITTEE OF THE STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL APPEARANCE BY: Coretta Scott King

'HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE CHALLENGE OF THE FUTURE"

Wednesday, April 30 7:30 pm Jorgensen Auditorium No Admission Charge Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 MID-NITE MADNESS PRICE MADNESS ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED!! THE RECO RD SALE THE I. GEILS BAHD ~ BOBSEGER dfWStkJu ft THE M.VER KJUCT BANO Against Th« Wind Often Imitated Never Duplicated 8 Big Hours Friday-12 Noon til 8pm Record & Tape Sale Every Record/Every Tape/All Labels

VAN HALEN v("v'.,iii

. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 Page 13 Let it be known that Dewey Raymond, To the guy from BELDEN who has my Dear Norman: Rank much? Life is like best-looking man at UConn, has a number on his hand— Didn't mean to a "RAT" on a wheel, eh? Sheer secret admirer too cowardly to ask hang up on you. Just wanted you to profundity —Fred, George and Fran- him to the WEBB semi-formal. Here's know that my roommate's not sick cis. to two years of unrequited lust. anymore. —Lisa MARKETPLACE Any female interested in moving from Gretchen, Sarah, Mildred, Charlie, Hello Mary L. in Holcomb 303. I told Merritt B to Wheeler B next semester Jeff, Stan, Kelly, Mike, Jef, and the you that you would get a personal. please contact Joanne at 487-6451. P1 rest of Guttertown: you guys are Have a nice day. Your Unsecret great! Love, Penny To the wimpiest wimp I know, Here's Admirer. P25 Happy Birthday Sandy! Love, Joe PEBSONALS wishing you success in your bunny wabbit hunts, From the Jungle Tom— We made It through one year. EL-JAY, Thanks for the wonderful lam not a bum/we smiled!/ Snappers To Kare & Mare of Wheeler C, Wench. P.S. Keep the Beard. Only three more to go! Glad you're times we have shared together this home (at last) Love, me /Chocolate Chip Cookies/1 want to semester. They are very special to me This one's really from me. Roooock with you/I'm full/Hey Yo!/ Lois, We'll Miss You!! Good luck, and I will never forget them. NO Happy Birthday to both of you. Run like a deer/How Boring!/smurfs/ from the loving staff, on your last day. Pam, Val, Cheryl, and Teri, I want to matter what happens I'll never forget Good Luck on finals tool Oh! No Nooo/Where's Dougie?/ thank you all for being here when I you. Love ya, PML. Boston... It's been a great semester! Vinny— My last will and testiment, To Old needed you. You helped me make it Weird Harold, the Cold Duck kid and through my last year and made It my Seventh floor Ellsworth Ploppie Corn- This wish may be a bit premature To those crazy, beautiful women of the Good Times kid, I leave Cold Duck best year. You were all great friends er; Lisa, Karen, Dale and Dee. Glad But Happy Birthday Anyway 4N—Thanks for making my birthday and Genessee Parties with clamcakes and I hope it wasn't too hard to put up this supplier got to know you this Best of luck in the future, happy, but most of all for being so for desert. To the Hatchet Murder, with me the whole year. I love you all. semester... It's been batches of fun. And have a great day. special. Love to each of you, Patty the Embryonic Studier and Mule, I You're the best. Later! Love, Don P.S. Will definitely miss you next year leave vodka and fear to incomming Egg salad sandwiches forever! Best Wishes, Your supplier. LIZ— Happy Wedding, Happy Gradu 227—1 may not have been much freshmen. To my niece the Polish One ation! We'll miss you, take care! 5C support, but you've been a great I leave evenmore vodka with less Hey Gar, Skeletons, Gumball, Batter- A BUCKATEER personal! It's been a sport. A better friend maker couldn't orange juice. To Mother Maria I leave son D, Crandall B, Pass-Fail, Guts, beautious year which must continue To Sarah, That's right you nerd! have given me. Leaving you is a hard a note saying you don't have to take Add-Drop, Math 104, English 109, next semester with a new edition of Happy Graduation, Best of luck part of graduation. Much love, 35 P.S. finals. To my new x-granddaughter I Chistes, CPA?, the others, soccer "Bucky and the Buckateers" Q, Jr., always, to the Best R.A., we'll miss Hi Zull. you, take care, be good, Love, 5C leave the feather-weight driners man- games, and picnics. From orientation Weave and Tune remember true ual to milk. To the many men in my to May 18 — It's been a long four Buckets are forever. Have a great To: Aili, Suzanne, Catherine and life, many thanks, no one could have years but we made it. Good luck with summer! Love Linkletter. Penny— Don't sell Gainesborough— Linda. Wendy, Kathy, Chrissy and done it better. Thanks muchly, Mrs. whatever you plan on doing. I'll see Truck's a classic, bring it up to visit Marcia. Carol and Natalie, Barb, Bert next year. Don't cry, but I'll miss you. Butterworth of 414 you when I can see you! Whenever! Paul, this is the time to say goodbye to Don P.S. We bowled there!!! and Karen. Carol, Mary, Jamie and our favorite squid—We'll always re- MARGE Lynn. Thanks. Love Dizzy AHIL THE MOOYAKS. In the midst member the good times we've shared; Gretchen—Next year's going to be of a contract dispute, they dim their Princess— It's been a great semester Mexican Village, Blondie, Malone's and also a great year. Dave—Luck has got nothing to do the pits—We'll miss you. By the way, wits and march on. and Vermont! We'll miss you very thinking that it's almost over with it. Good Grace? I hope we're much. Love always, Susie, Jamie, Jill is killer driving you home? SARAH both buying. Gardener. Cheers Gary! To my best friend whom makes me shed a tear with the Cars, the smokin Bev—Just because your birthday is I have great affection for. Happy Jane—Thought I forgot about you? the dancing the rest Catherine, Catherine, Queen of jcotts Saturday it doesn't mean you can't Birthday. Love, Nancy Nope, I was just leading you on! You one thing I'm convinced of Whom all the boys love lots & lots should give it a try more often. Lead get a personal, your best friend and We'll miss you truly yes we will To everyone at Terry B, especially my new wave rock star friend is the him on Jane. Mark all your friends at J-House. And always love you still & still W.B., D.M., Weege, and don the Rx best. Diz & Aili Dee, thanks for making my birthday roomate: Thanks for a great senior The semiformal on Sunday Boom - Boom, Glad you came I love great, good luck on finals!! Love, P. year. Can dorms go bankrupt? The should be a real blast you. Peck and I know that this good time LANCASTER: End of the line is not graduation CHEG. PS. When do you the end of the line, because we'll be will not be our last TO M.J., O.D. The 1980 Anus, Powertool, want the slide show? there next year! Love Fenwick Buddy F~er Award is yours for I'm really glad I got to know you Mai I love you, my sweetheart distinguished and continuous disser- To my daughter Diane, Tonight is the as well as I do—and I will always hold You're quite dear to me, a special place in my heart just for vice to a friend within 48 hours. P.S. big night. Get psyched. L & L Your A true friend you are you. Mr. S. LAFAYETTE: YOU'RE FIREDI Kappy Mom Remember the fun throughout the And always will be. But you're leaving me soon AST—22, huh? So what's 8 days? year. Water fights 8. drinking beer You proved you could, "get it up" And going back to the love Thanks for the 6 months, 3 days and but with your mooning we're fed up That is to stay. AUTHORS more to come. ILY, RST Perhaps we will meet Layfayette it's been fun The Bureau of Business Practice division, Prentice-Hall, Inc. is ac- we just thank God, the year is done In the future someday. Attention UCMB— Don't forget the tively soliciting manuscripts for a new series of management related But in the end remember this— You've left me with memories KKY Winefest at Putnam Refectory texts for use In non-academic settings. Essentially a collection fit "Your're the one that we want." Love Of good times we've had Sat. Night at 8. To treasure forever monographs, the series consists of several volumes, each dedicated Fenwick ♦o one aspect of business administration as taught on the graduate And make me feel glad Bolderdash, An early Happy Birthday I wish you good luck " level. Volumes include: ... „ , „ to my little roomie. Dinner is on me In all that you do 1. Marketing 5. Ubor Relations There once was a boy name Douglass Saturday night, RSVP. Love ya, Mef. May all of life's pleasures 2. Finance o. Computer and intorma- Anthony John Caliby. Come your way too. 3. Management tton Services Who all the girls thought of fantastical SNAKEMAN OF BELDEN- We love Farewell now, my love. 4. Managerial Accounting 7. Economics (Macro/Micro) ly. He drove a TR6 to watch you slither! And please may you find Each volume requires 35,000 to 40,000 words. Payment upon ac- and his face I'll always miss ceptance of completed manuscript at standard freelance rates. If in- For sure he'll succeed infalibly Some thoughts of me Always in your mind. terested, send resume and vitae by May 15. Roomie, Blink my eyes and then it Remembered always will be the cars Love, Wen happens again, and fun in Boston at the bars Ms. Pam Akins. Editor Lose my way but discover a friend For disco dancing none to compare BUREAU OF BUSINESS PRACTICE Its a typical day on the road to Utopia Imitate? Yes we dare 24 Rope Ferry Road Thanks for being that friend & for And eventhough you won't be near, Waterford, Ct 06386 sharing the journey. Peg, Leg. P25 remember Dougy I won't be far. Love, Dizzy LARGEST STOCK OF

JEANS 4 CORDUROYS in BOSTON PUBUC SCHOOLS EASTERN CONNECTICUT' (thousands in stock1) ALL SIZES Tomorrow is in your hands... " CHINOS " The Boston Public School System, one of the oldest and largest public school systems 10.99 up in the country, has always prided itself on being both progressive and receptive to new ideas in education. We constantly strive to provide effective programs for all students. In Si KIM IS CENTEN response to these diverse needs, many programs have been initiated, such as Down'owr- Willimantic Accelerated Academic Programs and Examination Schools; Cooperative Vocational- •flhre It's All At" Occupational Programs; Bilingual/Bicultural Programs; pairing of community district schools with colleges, universities, business firms and cultural institutions; as well as special educational programs for exceptional children. We have also been fortunate to LOSE 20 have input of Parent Groups which has been a valuable resource. POUNDS IN The Boston Public Schools with its 150 elementary, middle and high schools divided TWO WEEKS! among 9 community districts, has an enrollment of 66,000 students. At present, there 1 Famous U.S. Women are approximately 5,100 teachers and the racial composition is 76 /2% white; 18% black Ski Team Diet and 5V2% other minorities. During the non-snow off season the Applications are invited for teaching positions in the following areas: U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team mem- bers go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right - Math Science 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the Industrial Arts Home Economics diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physi- Bilingual Education Reading cian especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very im- Special Education Adaptive Physical Education portant) while reducing. You keep Vocational-occupational education "full" - no starvation - because the diet is designed that way. It's a diet All applicants must complete requirements for a~ Bachelor's Degree by August, 1980, that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home. certification preferred. In addition, ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS are also available. This is, honestly, a fantastically suc- cessful diet, if it weren't, the U.S. We offer a salary range from $11,751 to $23,430, depending on experience; in-service Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per- training; state retirement plan; sick and personal leaves; tax sheltered annuity; dental mitted to use it! Right? So, give your- self the same break the U.S. Ski Team and vision health plans; group insurance and sabbatical leave. gets. Lose weight the scientific, prov- en way. Even if you've tried all the WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS other diets, you owe it to yourself to Contact the College Placement Office fo arrange for an interview. try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. Minorities, women and handicapped persons are encouraged to apply. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this out as a reminder. Boston Public Schools Send only $2.00 ($2.26 for Rush Ser- vice - cash is O.K. - to: NORTH- 26 Court St.. Boston, MA 02108 WEST PRODUCTS, P.O. BOX 78232, An Equal Opportunity Employ?' M F Seattle, Wash. 96178. Dont order un- less you want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Becsuse that's what the Ski Team Diet will do. Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980

V AlHWirwi kxprev. Company 1^80

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American Express hasn't changed its application qualifi- cations for graduating students during the current credit crisis. That's because the American Express* Card isn't a credit card. It's a charge card. There's no revolving, open-end credit. You are expected to pay your bill in full every month; So with the Card, you don't get in over your head. You use your head. . American Express is continuing its special application plan for graduating students. If you have a $10,000 job (or the promise of one) lined up, you can apply for an American Express Card right now. You'll need the Card for everything from business lunches to vacations, from buying clothes to buying theatre tickets. You'll have new responsibilities after graduation. The American Express Card will help you manage them. To apply for a Card, just pick up an application at one of the displays on campus. Or you can call the toll- free number 800-528-8000,and ask for a special student application.

the American Express Card. Don't leave school without it. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 Page 15 Fourth Annual BEAN BASH. Thlt To Bob from Zeta Psi, You're the best Second Floor LLC Arthur (the dashing Greek chemist): PPRSQMAt $ Friday-April 25th. See you at the big brother I could ask for! Good luck First there's Mich, Les, and Val This is to let you know that someone after graduation, (see I told you you'd Off for cocktails at Rosai's on this lonely campus is thinking get a personal before you graduated). Lee, Liz, and Nor, about you. The girl in shorts. P25 Sandi and Sue I hope your future* are sl"O^OI^rTEADITo"al7rn"y7riend8 Love always, your little Kappa sis you know what this is for. full of lots of love, happiness, and addicted t0 the personals: The Dish - Kim and Ellen prefer carbonmonoxide Pat—You want to drink from East to good times. Thank-you for being such #1 junkie-roadtripsl..Cwazy x-roomie- L.J. Fuchs— How about letting us While Mike and Pirate-it's nitrous West, and you're wondering who's speclal friends-you guys are the a place m the hall of fame?..O-go for know about the situation for next oxide going to pick up the tab? We'll be greatest Stay crazy, stay sweet stay „..Caveman-How long can we stay in year? It would be nice if we knew by Jim and Mike the "phoney'' 10, glad to — the two that are left. happy! I II miss you. Love always Ca7 2 year8, (Don,, forge, you September. Love the Maxi Woman Brien and Jim the sexy men. G,n0er spudwrench) ...Themouthfjust klddidi Mark who always wreck the door MISTEROGER OF PITTSBURG " T " ling)-on Wise, be 1 here I. ..Bean-We A.Ant— You cover me with kisses Wayne and Bill who try to score thanks old and unacquaintances for To whom it may concern, w||| 8urvive!..Patty-who would have baby, you cover me with love, but you Scott and his cows, Vin with soaps filling mailbox with neighborliness You took my skunk and I want it back. thought ^ ou ,n NJ 0(d still have to get the designer sheets on Jeff and Jim is there hope? from Storrs. Happy Birthday to you It belongs to me Ed C. of Goodyear battleaxe!..Karen-when are we going the bunk above. I love the cards and Ralph has good credit, all. POM P25 A Strong Scentimental value, so out.?.. Prep-Why?.. Drae-Giggles the flowers, but will you forgive me Rob is always out to get it. please return. crushes & fun..All of the Steves in my for the shower? Arjona was great and Last there's Cathy my roommate Attention: Oliver Wendell Holmes ,^ .„„..„, . . ... « ~ life—too numerous to list - Miss so were the rest. A. Ant you're the The times we had were great! (alias mom)-Who, why, what would The AC & HRs of South Campus you...The Chirp next door & the nikid- best. You've made me so happy you Everyone have a good summer!!!!! we be without you? Happy 22nd would like to announce that on May wh0'|| answer my phone?..D3B Michael Jackson of the floor Beatles—Trips to Long island, camp- you can. Love, Cheryl, Diana, Beth Dan, Wildlife Management, anthro- ru8h| for a , sea, our tear8 Dave—best brownie maker ing and skiing —Remember that Star- and Helen P25 pology. Why not Engl sh or poetry? our |a h$ L Karudeatude. Louie—biggest winner at jai-lai. Love ship Chevy (you treky!) Keep looking Sail on the ocean blue! I don t have a and kisses from the girls downstairs up to the*skies! Let's have a great Debbie, it was great fun seeing you at sai^boat^ljure^hopejrou do!^ Tom SnowDaM8i tlck|e f,ght8> arflu. summer! I love you! Your Leo the Bidwell Tavern. Let's meet there ... 7. - ~ „ -rJ~ . . ments about beagles and Saint Ber- To #502, #504, and all my Traffic again next Saturday P25 Well Buddy Boy-The Jigs almost nard8 s k8 of |auohter, runnlnfl Service buddies: I retract everything Don's gone, but HUBBA BUBBA's up... Its been fun, alot of un and around u, (ha!!) dragon8> and vicious I ever wrote in my appeals. back! there will be more^RlghtJellas!^ m|ce „., been n|ce Happy Gradua. Love, Galnesborough (EII660) P.S. TROUBLE IN THE HEARTLAND? , ' tlon. See you tonight. Ann Disregard the crate of African spiders Hey Koala, You know I love you , I Jane: using my last personal to say, * " Show a little faith: A reliable Asbury being delivered to your office Tuesday always will, let's keep in close touch Park source says the end of the wait is you are a very special lady. Take care, To ,he ^^^ C|ub __ Remember 4-ever, Love Simon near. and relax. P. tnj8 year next year 80 we an jo It all Hey Bum! Just thought I'd say a quick hello. 3 weeks, and then you're on HUBBA BUBBA's been ridin' hard all Ru"NE"o"uis"TERl! Whet your bronze «*»"*M"-I ~ *»*' *> your own in September. See you week! He's back tonight at 310 and ready your wits. The Penultimate Hey Cutie| , |ove you! and , proml8e Saturday night. Love, Oscar P25 Commons. If he hasn't taken you to the Uconn adventure. Tues., 8 p.m. no more ear|y morn|nfl excursions, BIDWELL TAVERN" be sure he's the ~~—"" """ OK? Poopsle Later bitches 'cuz I'm outta here. bruce, Jeff, and Greg of Russell one who says I'm sorry. Entertain- Mandle— I'll be back to play as soon Oscar P25 A—good luck on finals and keep in ment nightly. as I can. Love, Martin. touch. -W- P25

Sunday April 27 ytfeQ&H s Beauty Boutique featuring Redkin Products 12 Noon 1 HILLEL HOUSE ZOTO'S PERM SPECIAL It's Still $19.95 Haircut included Good 4/10/80-5/10/80 Secretary's Week! Good only with this coupon BAGEL BRUNCH JO miles from campus We Still Have Located at the corner of Stanley Rd. & Rt. 14 Wed - Sat 9:00-6:00 Thurs.-9:00-9:00 423 6635 Specials!!! "Russian Olympics and Russian Refuseniks- How will they mix?" Carnations $5.99 doz UKO1 Dr. Irene Kirk, Prof, of Russian Lit. STORRS P.O. Block Rtt IS5 $1.50 4*7-1193 NOW THROUGH TUESDAY SUMMER Walt WORK-STUDY Disney's POSITION AVAILABLE at the CENTER FOR PERSONAL DAILY 6 30 9 00 SAT SUN 2,4 15.6 30,9 M ATlNfcES 2 00 MON THURS GROWTH STARTS FRIDAY TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED Call Pam Goldman or John Hogan at 486-4737 ATME

1:30pm SU MALL TODAY 12:00 Noon Rated R FREESTYLE FRISBEE DEMO S.U. Lobby Delly 6:30 9:00 SAT. SUN. 2,4:15,6:30,9. also PRANA A FOLFTOURNAMENT Jazz Quartet YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEN D THE THIRD ANNUAL (Registration 2:00pm to 4:00pm on S.U. Mall) AFRO-AMERICAN Limited Free Frisbees with UCONN ID -First come basis SENIOR RECOGNITION BANQUET May 4,1980 at 4:30PM GO FLY A KITE! Putnam Refectory S.U. MALL 25* TicKets are *4.00 per person and must be ROLLER SKATING TOO! S.U. Mall 11-5 purchased by April 28,1980 from $1.50 per hr.w/ID The Afro-American Cultural Center UCONN l9*o 214 Commons Building, U-180 Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 Former student desires person with Sublet for summer - 1 beuroom Drugs and sex and rock 'n' roll, this Summer sublet: Fully furnished apt. 2 FOR SALE truck to move goods and self to Ithaca, Walden Apt. Option for fall. can be yours if you sublet at Walden bedrooms, heat, dishwasher, balcony, N.Y. In May. 429-8405 after 8 pm. Available in May. Negotiable, Call this summer, pool, A.C., option for pool privileges. Rent $225. Top floor RB2S before 11:00 AM 487-1725 FR25 Fall, negotiable 429-2354. Keep try- apt. - less nolsel Call 429-1652 For Sale: Datsun, 1971. Less than ing. Ask for Ray. FR25. evenings. FR25 48000 miles. One owner. Price negotla Ride needed to Boston Friday April Duplexes For Rent, 3-4-5-6 bedrooms 25. and'back to UConn 4/27. Call ble. Call 429-2687. FS1 June 1st to May 31st. May sublet out Summer Sublet with possible Fall 429-4191. Keep trying. Rb25 Furnished apartment to sublet May- for summer. FR25 August. May's rent free. .2 bedroom, option at Walden Apts. Call Jean MUST SELL: 3 tier shelves, fits on top dishwasher, disposal, balcony, pool 429-4008. Rent neootlable_L_FR25__ of dorm desk, dark stained, also KEEP—Ride offered to Rochester, Available June 1st. 2 Bedroom apt. to lights. Call 429-5435 after 7 pm or record-album holder in which a stereo N.Y. & vicinity throughout summer. sublet. Close to Campus. 429-5317 487- SUMMER SUBLET with option for may rest on top. Best offer for both 429-0799. Diane. RB25 5-8pm FR25 487-6439 during *y. FR25 Fall. Two bedroom, partially furnish- items! Call 487-1414 ask for Lee. ed apartment in Walden. Balcony, Going WEST this summer! Rider Summer Male roommate: South Sta- SUMMER SUBLET: Wonderful Wal- AC, pool available. Call 429-1041 after 7 pm. FR 28 1975 Suzuki GT 380. Great Gas needed to share expenses to Glacier bles apts. Coventry. $87./month. den Apts. 2 bedrooms, 11/2 baths. Mileage, Excellent Condition, Call National Park, Montana. Call nights Farm setting — near lake, option to Fully furnished including dishes and John 487-6367. FS1 487-6800. RB1 lease for Fall. After 4:00 pm, 742-6301 kitchen utensils. Dishwasher, gar- Maplewood Apts. - two bedroom with FR25 bage disposal, and air conditioning heat included, $265, spacious back- MUST SELL: Dorm-size refrigerator, Ride needed to Southern California or available. Beautiful view facing sun- yard. Lease for summer with fall $50, red-blue wall to wall rug, $40 ; nearby, leaving anytime after finals. Furnished sub-let May 15-Aug 30. set and built In pool. Rent negotiable. option. Call Susan at 429-0289! FR25 upholstered chair. $15.; 2 x 4's, $1.50 Wii: share driving & expenses. May rent FREE! 2 Bedroom, 3 miles Call 429-5217. FR25 each; Cinder Blocks, .50 each or Contact Linda 487-7526. HB1 from campus. TENNIS. $215./m. Call 1 10/$4. Call 429-5940. FS25 anyt me. 429-0214. FR Swim at WALDEN^ummer Sublet. 2 SUBLET: Idea for summer 1st If you're going WEST this summer bedroom apt. 1 1/2 baths, full equip, session. May 19-June30. Furnished FOR SALE: Everything. Double lofts- 1 bedroom apartment. 3 minutes walk and need a ride, I'll be going to Grand Roommates needed for summer/fall kithcen, pool, A.C. optional; rent r to campus. Call 486-3408 or 429-9192. Doth off ground, queen size mattress/ Junction Colorado shortly after finals. in New House. Rent $80/month, pets negotiable. Call 429-4151, after 5 pm. _FR?« _Jk box spring. Two couches, glass coffee Call Mike 742-8567. RB25 allowed, 5 miles to campus. Call Dan FR1 table, 2 desks, bureaus, lamps, and 486-3841 or 487-1676. FR25 Summer Special. Semi-furnished apt. more. Marantz receiver $90.00. BIC Walden Apartment: Summer Sublet at Woodhaven. One bedroom, living turntable $60.00. Creative 610 (3 way) Summer sublet: 2 bedroom, 3 miles (May rent free) Fully furnished, 2 room, kitchen, balcony, and pool speakers $70. pr. Call Clark at from campus, available after May 12, bedrooms, 11/2 bathrooms, heat & privileges. Fall option. Call 487-8601 429-7995. FS1 FOR RENT option for Fall. Rent $200 /month. hot water included, dishwasher, dis- or stop bylFR25 429-2448 after 9 pm. FR25 posal, lovely view from balcony and Five cubic foot dorm fridge. Excellent pool. Rent negotiable call 429-1089. Openings. Coventry Lake this sum- condition $100 or B.O. Call Skip FR1 mer. (1), (2) or (3) persons. $85. per 423-0290 FS1 Room In quiet, Coventry home month Includes everything. Negoti- Summer Sublet: Large bedroom in beginning this fall

MUST SELL: 3 tier shelves, fits on top of dorm desk, dark stained, also record-album holder in which a stereo may rest on top. Best offer for both items! FS25

FOR SALE: Dorm-sized refrigerator (2 cubic feet). $75. Call 486-4311 late afternoons and evenings FS25

Lightshow: Great for parties or dorm room entertainment. One-of-a-kind... $85 Call Paul D. (rm. 309) at 429-2800 May 1

Just about everything. Over 100 dealers, every Sunday (9am - 3pm). The Eastern Conn Flea Mkt. (jet 31 & 32) Mansfield Public free. FS2

Two backpacks—One medium kelty, other large EMS Expedition with Kelty frame. Both Excellent condition Call and leave message. 429-6543. FS2

Diamonds, Gold & Silver, Custom designs, repairs, DAVID WRIGHT- JEWELERS' RT 44, Ashford. 429-7101.

Right Hand Drive Jeep. Ex-postal vehicle. Automatic. 4 cyl. Perfect for rural deliveries. Must sell. Call anytime 429-5528. FS

Top name stereo equipment, compo- nents and accessories. Low price* call 487-6709 between .7 and 9 pm .*

FOR SALE: Moving South—must sell 2 Volkswagon snow tires. Please contact 429-2470. Ask>or Lori. FS25

TAILORING. I do expert tailoring. Alterations, weaving and also cus- tom made dresses o premicee. Call "Neriman" for appt. between 9 am & 9 p-n. 429-1444 — Hunting Lodge Road, Storrs, FSall year.

Bar for sale, see Gary, Brock Room 620 or, call 429-1665. FS25 \buVe paid your dues today. 75 Dodge~Maxi—VaihlciiatoinT7 gas tanks (58 gal cap.) AM/FM Stereo w/cassette (extras) worth Tonight,pay yourself aTribute. seeing $2800 429-7427 after 9 p.m.

1967 Pontiac Catalina: Excellent mechanical conditlor 85,000 miles. Body good. Dependeable transporta- tion 742-7521

GIBSON S-l Elec'ric viuitar w/case. Mint Conrl. $275. also: Phase shifter $25 Call Jeff 429-9301 9th floor Ellsworth. FS25

Silkscreen W/Accessories, never After a tough day, Ofcourse,alight used, $10 Or B.O 3 VW bus rims. One e-78-15 tire never used VW bus rear seat, best offers Rick, 486-3543, pay yourself a beer brewed to 429-4866 FS25 Tribute.Tribute's the taste this good is Free 4 month old kitten to good home Gray tiger with shots. Good with new light beer very special, but children Call 429-0256 after 5 pm. FS25 brewed with a after the day you've FRFE: Cuddly, adorable, playful, clean kittens Cat lovers Call 429-0308 smooth, satisfying had, who deserves FS:« taste. A reward at aTribute more the end of any d^. than you. WDE0OAAD

RIDER WANTED To Southern Cali- fornia area. Share trip expenses 11980 Jos Schlitz Brewing Company Milwaukee and accomodations in Apple Valley Jobs I.I area. Leaving end of May. P. O Box 401 Tolland CT 06084 P25 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 Page 17 Writer says goodbye Marathoner disqualified BOSTON(UPI)-Rosie Ruiz, investigation had not been tainted triumph in the completed. Boston Marathon will Ruiz will be asked to return always talked to me, despite When I was growing up I I would like to thank soccer formally come to an end her medal, but if she doesn't the fact the temperature was wanted to be a sportswriter. coach Joe Morrone for his Friday when she will be a new one will be made for After all, it looked easy willingness to always find often below zero; to head disqualified and Canadian baseball coach Andy Baylock Gareau, the runner-up. The enough. I could watch Mets the time to talk to me; to Jacqueline Gareau will be Montreal native flew into games all day long. It would Ricky Kren and the whole for his hospitality and named the official woman's Boston Thursday amid truthfulness; and to my be an easy job, just go to a UConn soccer team; to Andy winner, a Boston television speculation she would be game, and write down what fiancee who put up with not station reported Thursday. formally named the winner. you saw. Gregg Russo seeing me for days at a time WBZ-TV said officials of I was never more wrong in because I was working at the the Boston Athletic Earlier in the day, a my life. Young for telling me who newspaper. Association, which sponsors sobbing Ruiz, wearing her Being a good sportswriter is was who in the NHL Thanks again and good the annual Patriots Day race, Boston Marathon medal, no easy task. There is a lot to lockerrooms and his always' luck. have completed their denied she had cheated and learn because there is more flowing fountain of sports investigation into allegations insisted she had run the to writing a story than just trivia: to Bill Healey for Broadcasters Ruiz did not run the entire entire race. putting down what you saw. helping make the soccer road 26.2 mile course. After "I'm not guilty." the 26- Fortunately, I had a lot of trips a little easier; to head reviewing video tapes, year-old Cuba native told a helping hands. There was football coach Walt Nadzak needed photographs and talking to packed news conference at someone there to help me for never turning down an runners and checkpoint the Summit Hotel. through the long nights, interview; to Joe Soltys and Anyone interested in officials, the officials have Ruiz said she would even facing three pages to fill Jay Haller and the rest of the broadcasting sports next decided Ruiz did not run the take a lie detector test, but without one story. But, I did sports information year for WHUS radio is .entire race, the television BAA officials said they it and I would like to take this department for all their help; asked to come to a meeting station said. would not demand such a opportunity to thank all to hockey coach John May 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the BAA Director Will Cloney move, according to WBZ. those people who helped Chapman and assistant WHUS sports room in the would neither confirm nor "I'm willing to submit to make it that much easier. coach Mike Grainsky who Student Union. deny the report, saying the anything," Ruiz said. is there any girl living in Alumni Quad Comparative Literature and Spanish that would like to switch to Crawford HAVING A PARTY? Call CARBAL Colloquium: Claudio Guillen. Harvard LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS in South Campus next semester? If so, Mobile Music Machine. Available fr University, "The Literature of Exile," please contact Linda at 487-6446. any party with the explosive sounds of Wanted. Graduation Tickets for the Tuesday, April 29, at 4 PM in Library. yesterday and today. Complete with Undergraduate Ceremony In the Field P 108. A25 FOUND: Social Security card with the House. Willing to pay. Please call 1980 GRADUATES - All seniors who light show and D.J. Call 487-7085 name Alison J. Lori. Claim at CDC Celeste 429-2593 W1 are participating in Commencement office. LF1 Jobs! Lake Tahoe California! Little Exercises, and who have ordered a WANTED. Graduation Tickets for the exp. Fantastic Tips! Pay! J1600-J3800 ;ap/gown. may pick up tickets, Tir^d of paying too much insurance on LOST: Thursday morning. O.D.'s undergraduate Ceremony in the Field summer. Thousands needed. Casino's innouncements, and Commencement your Auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 BRAIN. If found return to alcoholics House. Willing to pay $. Please call Restaurants. Ranches, Cruises, Raft- instructions at the Registrar's Office, M-MAY*nd anonymous. LF25 Brian 487-8021. W1 ing, etc. Send $4.95 for Applications Room 140, Budds Building, starting now through the week of May 12. Info/Referrals. Lakeworld 145 Box Summer Sublet— 4-5 bedrooms LOST: A Gold Chain holding an onyx AHEA wine & cheese party. Election 60129, Sacto, CA 95860. probably singles - in house 2 miles WEDDING INVITATIONS from $9.95 (black) teardrop in the vicinity of the of officers Tues. April 29 6:30 PM HE from campus — Stafford Road (RT. napkins, matches, etc. General com- Jungle. If found please call Pam at lounge. A25 Spend a rewarding summer working 32). June 1st to August 31st. Call mercial printing. Wedding Photogra- 487-7483. LF1 with children In-the out-of-doors. A 429-4191 or 429-1867. M30 variety of overnight camp jobs phy. Coventry Thermotype Wedding throughout New England are open. Specialists 742-8569. M1 Whale Music Systems...for the beet in Contact: Staff Referral Service, New sound and lights for any musical England Camping Assn., 29 Com- ATTRACTIVE GIRLS needed as occasion. Five years experience on the All monwealth Ave., Boston, Ma. 02116. models. A good opportunity to start UConn campus. Call 429-1673. ^ HW25 your portfolio and gain experience. 742-8569 10-5pm. Find us in the Lonely? Bored? Stagnant? Depress- clothing Yellow Pages. M1 ed? Phase III. An honest, open, confidential space for your personal FOR RENT ATTENTION BICYCLISTS: Some of growth. You can change your life! Call you are: Running stop signs; running Martin or Paul 423-7731 M2 EASTERN atop lights; not signaling; riding on the left; riding side-by-side in traffic; $ 2.99-9.99 LAST CHANCE for Dorm & Floor HORiZONS SUMMER SUBLET: Woodhaven Apts speeding; following cars too closely; not maintaining your brakes; going Pictures. Call Ken 487-0750 (ext. EAST BROOK MALL. with fall option; rent negotiable. Call the wrong way on one-way streets. Belden 1) for rates and references. -WILLIMANTIC Hutch, Bush or Edge at 429-2537. M25 Keep trying. FR25 THESE are ALL ILLEGAL. I should 423-9840 know: I ride a bicycle alsu. Shape Up Now!!! M25 Need a sound system for partying? All request, continuous music of all 487-1193 fr THE kinds. Music and lighting profes- Complimentary Hors D'oeuvred sionals—Earl's Traveling Disco P.O. Block. (-. Rock and Roll. 423-9712, 423-1508, 423-2918 _M»y_2^ Storrs \. featured at TAILORING: I do expert tailoring. rLomsrI0R Alterations, weaving, and also custom ROSAL'S made dresses on premises. Call ''Neriman'' for appt. between 9 am & Don't forget 9 pm, 429-1444 Hunting Lodge Rd. RESTAURANT Storrs, Ct., MAY. flowers for Monday thru Frrday Foreign Students Attention! I tv at your service on Selectric! Sliding rates Semi-formals (.60 double) negotiable CAII Sandy at & Senior Dinners 4:00 to 6:30 429-4083 or 429-9942 M25 cocktail of the day WOW! J.R. will give a 10 percent Tell those special people you'll miss them. discount on case purchase of liquor and Wine (mix or match). J.R. will Route 195, go* also give 10 percent off on any liquor Storrs * 487-1043 and wine purchases over $60 00 Flowers say it better Remember, we're delivering! J.R* $ Liquor Route 32. 429-3036 M 25 ""available during MAY only**** uper annual interest rate for a 4 month certificate ummer t\ (minimum deposit $500.00) hare annual interest rate for a 4 month certificate certificate 't% (minimum deposit $1000.00) Your Credit Union can help you earn more money . This summer, invest only $500.00 in our special Summer Share Certificates and your money will earn interest at TWICE the rate that commercial banks can pay you.

UCONN STUDENT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION M-F1-4,Thur6-8, Sat 11-1 STUDENT UNION 104 429-1393 Federal regulations forbid payment of dividends in excess of available income. A sumbjtantlal penalty is required for early withdrawal. Regulations also prevent compounding of investment. All deposits are insured up to $1,000 .00 by the, Administrator, N.C.U.A. Page 18 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980

II

I mini i

i "i C*SH (cm. UConn CO-OP BOOKS CASH USED BOOK BUY-BACK BOOKS MAY 5-1J

PAID FOR YOUR

M 1,500 titles on our V4 price buy back list for next semester * 35,000 titles on the national buyback list

+t Both lists include paperback & hardcover books

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 8:30 am. 330 am 8:30 am £30 am ?:30am ^30 am -to $30 pro 5; 00 pm uOQfm 5-00 pry) 5^00 pw 5 8 10 SUNDAY ?'30 am f.'30** -TO 400/un. 5oo 5 00 pm UCONN CO-OP fillip pQrK (OPEN GRADUATION SUNDAY- 9am to 1pm) 11 12 13 486 3537 TEXTBOOK BUYBACK MAY 5-13 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday April 25,1980 Page 19 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: r r SYCHOL c uB BAKE SALE FOCVREKT Own room In large apt. May 1st %;z>TZ-^L ?z-jzz wriST£gznjsi M ^s S ,Udem occupancy. 11/2 miles from campus. campus-Stafford Rort. (rt. 32). June May 15 for summer ^nS next Shoo* uSF'tiErt "AS? ^ K $112.50 plus utilities. Call 429-8005. 1st - Aug. 31. Call 429-4191 or year. Please call 487-6219 or 4«£ruS Union Lobby. Come munch and Summer sublet: Secluded house ■ FR25 429-1867. FR30 ask for Hilary W25 support the Psychology Club. E25 walk from campus; large room for HOUSE, Mansfield, great location. Sundae and Cone Sale! Crawford B, two; full house facilities. Call John Apartment for sublet—close to cam- Place to live needed from now until No neighbors, whole house. Rent Saturday, April 26th, 1-5PM. 3 Fla- 487-8509. FR1 pus two bedrooms and full kitchen May. If you have any openings In your negotiable. 4 bedrooms. Kitchen, vors and 3 toppings! Sundaes $1.00 option for fall. Rest of May free. Very house please call 429-2200 ask fo living room, basement. Call Jim or Cones - .50 E25 Walden Apt. for summer, sublet reasonable rent. 429-1303. FR1 Cheryl. W5 w/opt. for Fall. Unfurnished, great Ray at 429-2704. FR25 COME TO A BARBEQUE THIS condition. Must wait for Walden WASHINGTON DC. Going to the Female roommate for summer. Own SATURDAY! Hamburgers, Hotdogs, £pts.; easy way to get In. Pool/dlsh- nation's capitol to work for your bedroom $100/month. May rent paid. etc. at Hamilton (up in Towers) asher/ disposal /Laundry facilities. representatives? worjt for a law firm? 3 miles from campus. Call 429 6450. 2:30-7:30 See you there! E25 Summer rent negotiable. 429-0687 Let's exchange housing information. WANTED after 4 pm. FR1 Jeannie K. 429-2702. FR1 WANTED: Dishwasher to work 4 days a week In exchange for meals in a CAREERS IN EDUCATION Attend an Informational Sesssion, School of Desperate to sublet for summer, LOW AVAILABLE—beautiful 3 bedroom small dorm. Please inquire at Morgan Education, Room 221, Wednesday rent, negotiable, furnished, Walden house to share with 2 female grad. House, Towers or Call Karen at apartments, Bedroom open for 1 or 2 Quiet, responsible female desperately April 30, 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. Refresh- students. 1/4 mile from campus, J29-9116. W6 . ments Served. E25 persons. May 18- Aug. 31. 429-7949. starting May 15th. 429-0799, Diane. needs place to live this summer within FR1 FR25 walking distance of campus. Would WANTED: Room in Sept. for the prefer own room In a house or apt. HUBBA BUBBA dance. Friday night achoel year for female (junior), prefer- April 25th 9:00 to 1:00 Free admission Summer Sublet. Norwegian Wood Summer sublet, Woodhaven, furnish- Call Ellen D. 487-1500 ext. 42. W25 ably would like own room. Is a quiet 310 Commons BYOB E25 apt. 2 bedrooms and a loft; tennis ed, rent (Includes heat-hot water) and studious person. Please call court. Space for 3, each have own negotiable, option to lease in fall. Call Roommate wanted: summer/fall 429-2646. or (Collect) 1-743-2483. The Network of University Women room. $106. each; Partially furnished, 429-9175 or 486-2284 for Linda or' option. Female preferred, own room. W25 will meet on Wed., May 7 at 4 PM in heat included. Call 872-8255 Sue, Bridget. FR1 Ashford Park Apts. Needed for May Carol, Cheryl FR1 1st/June 1st. Call Kathy 429-9157 - Rm 218 of the Student Union. Thomasina Clemens, Director of the Beautiful Summer Sublet at the keep trying. Pool/Tennis Court. W25 WANTED- Student Labor for litera- Equal Opportunity Office, will con- 1-2 female roommate, needed for spacious Coventry day school. 2 ture search & retrieval. Knowledge of duct "The Quality of Women's Lives summer sublet, mid-M, , Fall option. double rooms available, modern kitch- WAITED: People who have had a Organic chemistry helpful. M.W. on Campus—An Open Dialogue." E1 $70/month. Two miles from campus. en. $75.50. Great place to live. FR1 breakup of intimate relationship. Miller School of Pharmacy rm 256. Call 429-0037/486-3408-Dr. Tann. Ph.D. Study. Confidentiality assured. 486-2661. NOTICE: Open season on toads in FR1 Summer sublet: Woodhaven, two all 429-5314. Questionnaire and New Guinea starts August 26. E25 bedroom, balcony, sliding glass doors (tervleitervlew. Thank you. GRADUATION TICKETS needed Summer sublet—fully furnished one pool priveleges. 2 miles from campus. desperately for Field House ceremony bedrapfn apartment. 50 yards off Please call Lauren 487-1500 ext. 57 Rent Negotiable. Rick 487-6377 or SALAD t AR: Munch on Green Cr.m campus. Washer & dryer nearby. Paul 429-0536. FR23 Wanted—Roommates to share house You'll make my grandma happyl n $190/month heat included. Call or apartment in Newport this summer W25 S!".?!^-^ April Sh^4 7 $ 1 5Bevera 429-1360 FR1 Call 487-0750 ext 27, Sonia or Cheryl. 216' E 2J 9« included, Si Female roommate needed to sublet W1 WANTED: Female roommate for fall, Ashford Park: summer sublet, May May through August. Walden Apts. furnished, walking distance (5 min. Nicely furnished, beautiful view, two BAGEL BRUNCH—S.in. Aj i| 27 rent free, possible option for Fall. 2 Quiet, Responsible, nonsmoker to from the campus), $100 including "Russian Olympics and Russian D:SJ.I bedrooms — Furnished, 3 tennis bathrooms, large built-in pool ONLY share duplex apartment In West utilities, call 487-7233 after 4:00 pm. $90.00 a month. Call Mary at 429- dents—How will they mix?" Prof. courts - POOL - $185 month/ negotia- Willington 'and 6 year old house. W25 Irene Kirk—Hillel House. Noon. E25 ble. 429-0336. FR25 4881. FR25 429-5874. W25 RESPONSIBLE, ENERGETIC, EFFI- Sublet: 2 bedroom apt. at Walden, Share country apartment with female WANTED: Commuter from Water- CIENT woman with over 3 years DESTROY OUR HOT CAKES: Pan- fully equipped kitchen, fully furnished grad student. Near beautjful Fenton bury area to share expenses traveling secretarial/administrative experience cake breakfast. All you can eat - own backyard, pool, 1 1/2 baths, River. Rent $112.50 a month & to Storrs for first session of summer seeking full-time summer employ- $1.50. Sunday April 27th, 10:30-3:00 perfect summer location, rent negotia utilities. Available until August. 429- school. Contact Ron rm 211 at ment. For resume and/or interview pm STOWE A E25 ble, May rent free. 487-0705. FR25 3659 keep trying. FR2 429-2803. W1 contact Debra. 429-5877 W1 WADE HOUSE PANCAKE BREAK Summer sublet—Big Red House. Two Summer roommate wanted, Knoll- NEEDED—Place to stay in Falmouth Seeking a one bedroom apartment for FAST, Sun., April 27. 9-1. Pancakes, miles from campus, right on Route wood Acres, 1/2 mile from campus, Mashpec Area on CAPE COD for May-August. Must be Quiet. all you can eat. Stop by before the concert. E25 195. Many rooms available. Call $iio/month, heat & hot water Incl. entire summer. Any reasonable rent. Hart Rosenberg. P.O. Box 81, Mans- 429-9816 for more information. FR25 429-9469 or 429-7064, ask for Pete. Call Dot 429-1286 or leave message. field Depot, Conn. W25 FR2 W25 Summer sublet with option for fall. Roommates needed for house on Cape HELP WANTFD Walden Apts. One bedroom summer (Yarmouth). Reasonable Price. Call 3 bedroom house. Walk to campus. 3 tickets needed for Liberal Arts rent negotiable. Call 429-2184 Mon- Parking, garden area, porches, base- Pam 429-2705. W25 day —Wednesday after 6 pm. FR25 Graduation. Will pay $5.00 per ticket ment. Private, quiet. Studious grad call 429-0247. W25 student preferred. 455-9378 before 9 WANTED: L-shaped Bunk beds Waiters/waitresses wanted. Inquire ROOMMATE NEEDED—Own room p.m. FR2 Please call 487-7733 and ask for at Terry B, in the Frats. 429-2703. in spacious apt. 2 miles from campus, Single girl looking for 2 summer Nancy. W1 HW25 beautiful location—$117/mo. roommates. Rent negotiable. Beauti- 429-9248 after 3. Keep trying. FR1 Roommate for summer. Own bedroom fully furnished Walden Apt. Pool/ Inflation shrinking your dollars? Hard in house 3 minute walk from campus, Dishwasher/Disposal/Laundry Facili- working, independent students able 1 bedroom sublet—3 miles from with 3 other girls. $112.50 & utilities. ties. Call Barb at 429-0687 aft. 4 pm. EVENTS to relocate should make $390. / wk this campus. 429-1641 available May 1 Caroline 429-2384. W1 summer. Interviews for summer work FR25 Monday, April 28 and Wednesday April 30 in Chem 297 at 3, 5, 7:30. HW25 THE RING OF THE NIBELUNG WAITERS/WAITRESSES wanted at a new adaptation for Puppet Theatre Terry B in the Frats 487-7822 ask tor Now through Saturday, May 3 Miles or 429-2703 ask for Chuck. King of Hearts (No Sunday Performance) HW1 Evenings. 8:15 P.M. Career Opportunity for apprentice to Matinee, Saturday May 3: 2:00 P.M. learn jewelry repair and making. Groton, CT. For appt. call 445-7753 Tickets: $3.50 Regular. $3.00 Discoun Mr. Grader. HW1 Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre Sunday April 27 Department of Dramatic Arts Hartford area commuter student, earn $ while you commute. Call 5334117 School of Fine Arts ask for Jack. HW1 7:00 and 9;00pm The University of Connecticut Join the home health care team, train Life Sciences 154 Box Office: 429-2912 as aide, work with elderly and Series A Production disabled, 20-30 hours per week, gas paid. Apply Homemaker Service, 94P [Main, Willimantic. HW2

s College Students and Professors: 1.50 presented by the Good Food Truck Exciting Career Opportunity in ex- panding people oriented sales busi- ness. No risk, no special skills, part or full time. HIGH INCOME POTEN- TIAL. Interviews by appointment. RAP , Phone 742-5491. HW1 Summer students! Babysitter needed for 10 month old baby from Mid-May thru August. 20 hours per week, in WITH US/ our home (easy walking distance from UConn). If you are a responsible individual who would enjoy spending FI3 DM time with a joyful, active child, please call 429-6937, for Pam or Gavnel. (must have experience with infants.) 2 -4:30 PM HW1

IN THE CRUISESHIPS!/Sailing Expeditions! /Sailing Camps. No experience. Good Pay. Summer. Career. Nationwide. Afro-American Cultural Worldwide! Send $4.95 for Applica- tion/lnfo/Referrals to CRUISE1 WORLD 145 Box 60129. Sacramento, CA 95860 214 COMMOM) FINDING, GETTING Teaching Posi- tions—secondary, elementary, public, CHAT private—Publication from school ad- ministrator with experience recruit- RAP ing, hiring teachers, covers: job viewing, more. $3.95+ $.75 postage, handling. Check, money order TALK Teaching—7, 156 Deerhaven, Bailey CO 80421 CONVERSE SAT. APR 26

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By DAVE KRECHEVSKY dropped a 9-3 decision, but a consecutive singles by out- Gallic. Since no one was hit. With two out, Wright All this week long, UConn good time was had by all. fielders Joe Vincente and warming up in the bullpen, struck out swinging, but the baseball coach Andy Bay lock UConn scored first, with a Dennis Donovan. Bristol manager Tony Torcha ball got away from Bailey said that the exhibition run in the top of the third. In the second inning, went in and pitched. He and he was safe at first. He against the Bristol Red Sox Ray Bailey led off with. a Bristol pitcher Mark R/a um struck out Gallic, and then stole second. Russ was for fun, and that's just single, moved second 6n a threw his arm out with a 2-2 eventually got credit for Quetti and Barrett walked. what it was. The Huskies sacrifice, and scored on count on outfielder John the win. Gentile doubled to clear the The Red Sox scored in each bases, gaining three more of the third, fourth and fifth RBI's. innings. Craig Stuernagel The Huskies scored their pitched for the Huskies in final run in the top of the the bottom of the-third. He sixth. Second baseman Mike gave up consecutive singles Johnson reached base on a to Marty Barrett and Gene throwing error by Wright. Gentile. Then he got wild. Ben Ruggles singled. Doug After striking out the next Elliott again lined the ball to batter, he gave up a single to Wright at third, and he Jack Sauer scoring one run. threw the ball away, scoring and then two wild pitches to Johnson. score two more. The Sox didn't take the In the fourth inning, the game as seriously as a Red Sox scored the runs regular Eastern League when catcher John Licard game. "We aren't taking the doubled and Jackie Wright game seriously," Quetti said singled him home. Gentile before the game. "It's just a later doubled home two game where we go through runs. the motions and have a good In the UConn fifth with two time." out, Donovan was hit by a UConn's next game will be pitch. Mike Panciera then at Northeastern tomorrow doubled him home. where they will hope to The Sox socked their three avenge last week's loss runs in the fifth, on only one against the Huskies. SPORTS Ben Ruggles takes a cot in recent Husky baseball action. UConn lost to the minor league Bristol Red Sox last night, 9-3 [photo by Strieker]. UConn drops doubleheader to UMass

By CHARLIE VACHRIS AMHERST. MASS.—All error by shortstop Sharon runs. The big blow was a good things must come to an Mullins. After two singles run-scoring triple by winning end—The UConn women's loaded the bases. Rhonda Ditcher Kathv O'Connell. softball team learned that McManus tripled home The Huskies didn't get on the hard way as their nine three runs. the board until the sixth, game win-streak was "The error was the turning when Beth Conrad opened stopped as UMass swept the point of the game." UConn the inning with a single. She Huskies in a doubleheader. head coach Ruth Mead said. moved to second on Joanne here Thursday. "That made the difference." Poirier's base hit. A single In the first game Cherryl The only real threat the by Sharon Mullins scored Hobart was on the mound for Huskies could muster came Conrad. A sacrifice fly by the Huskies, and despite a in the seventh, inning off Kathv Strand brought four-hit performance, she UMass' Peters. The Huskies Poirier across the plate. But suffered her first loss of the waited until they had two the threat ended with two season. Hobart went into the outs to start their rally. Kim runs scoring as Kim Longo game with a streak of 51 Longo singled, and when popped out. straight innings without Mary Beth Curtis' double UConn had one last chance giving up and unearned run. was mishandled by in the top of the seventh, as which lasted until the fourth centerfielder Peterson, Mary Beth Curtis reached inning when UMass struck Longo came around to score. first on a fielder's choice. for three runs. Lauren Fuchs walked and She came around to score on UMass' Sue Peters led off advanced to second on a wild two singles by Lauren Fuchs the inning innocently by pitch. UConn had runners on and Beth Conrad. Fuchs grounding out from third to The University of Connecticut women's softball team second and third, but Beth moved to third on a fly to first. Centerfielder Brenda dropped two yesterday, bat they are still in playoff Conrad flied out to end the center, but was left stranded Simmons reached base on a contention [photo by Neiman]. inning and the game. as Sharon Mullins flied out The win gave the to end the game. Minutemen a 11-0 record With UMass' record now at Meld hockey and dropped the Huskies to 12-0, and the Huskies 18-3. The second game currently at 18-4. the two Baseball alumni day loomed heavy, as both teams teams are competing for the captains named were vying for the New New England play of berth. England spot in the Eastern The playoff will be selected The University of Connecticut's baseball doubleheader with Lauren Fuchs. a physical Regional playoffs. Sunday night. Rhode Island at home on Saturday, April 26, has been education major from The biggest play of the "At 12-0, I can't see how designated "UConn Baseball Alumni Day" by coach Andy Centereach. N.Y., Diane second game may have they can't select us," Baylock. Hughes, a sociology major occured in the first inning, as UMass' head coach Elaine Inviting former UConn baseball players and managers to from Woodstown, N.J.. and Mary Beth Curtis was told to Marasco said. "This was our participate. Baylock has set up an "informal" program for the Mary Taylor, a attempt to score on a triple to first real test of the season day which starts at 10 a.m.. at a greeting table along the third communications major from right-centerfield. but was and I'm really impressed base line of JO. Christian Field. Storrs, have been selected thrown out at the plate. with the way our team came "1 look forward to meeting with our former Husky baseball tri-captains of the 1980 "I thought she could score through. I feel certain that people." says Baylock. "Families are welcome to attend. University of Connecticut and I didn't realize that the the committee will select us There is no admission charge for our baseball games but we'll field hockey team. track was so slow," U Conn based on our undefeated have a signup table so those attending may check in and see All three girls are seniors third base coach Linda record." UConn assistant coach who is in attendance." and they have been varsity Fennelli said. "I don't care Linda Finelli disagrees. "I Baylock said, time permitting, he hopes visitors will take starters for the last two what anybody says, you've still think we'll make the time to visit the new library located diagonally across from the years. got to try to score on a playoffs, since we've plaved Fieldhouse. A concession stand serving refreshments will be The three helped the chance like that when you're a better schedule. They ve open at 10 a.m.. and profits from this concession will be used Huskies to a 15-4 record last playing on the road." only played 12 games. I think TO help defray expenses for the annual southern trip. season and an eighth-place UMass took the lead in the if we played them tomorrow Two seven-inning games with Rhode Island are slated to national ranking. second inning with three start at 1 p.m. we'd beat them." Finelli said.