mxr.25 Connecticut Satltj (Hampufi Serving Storrs Since 1896

Volume LXXXIII No. 98 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday, March 25,1980 Sadat welcomes shah to permanent home CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - The deposed shah of Iran, looking frail but walking erect, arrived Monday in his new "permanent" home in exile and immediately moved into a leading Egyptian hospital where doctors said his condition was "somewhat reassuring." The state-controlled Middle East news agency, quoting a source close to the doctors who examined the shah at the heavily guarded Armed Forces Hospital said "his condition is not as badly worrisome as media reports have pictured it." The shah and Empress Farah, who arrived on a chartered DC-8 from Panama after 100 days in exile on Contadora Island, were warmly greeted by President Anwar Sadat at Cairo airport. "Yes, he is permanent," Sadat told reporters who asked if the shah will stay in Egypt for good. The shah and the president flew by helicopter to the Nile-side hospital in suburban Maadi and hours later, the news agency said other unidentified members of the shah's family flew into Cairo and were met by Sadat's youngest daughter. Jihan. Carter No adverse effects Egyptian President Anwar Sadat (right) welcomes former Shah of Iran Mohammed Riza from shah's flight Pahlavi (left) who arrived in Cairo Monday (UPI Wirephoto). WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter believes the flight of the deposed shah of Iran to Egypt will have no adverse Islamic judge warns hostages effects on the fate of the 50 U.S. hostages in Tehran, officials said Monday. A key White House aide and State Department spokesman will be tried and may face prison Hodding Carter III both minimized a threat by Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkali, an Islamic judge and Parliament member, By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL In Tehran, outrage mounted at the shah's that some hostages would be tried as spies in reaction to the The Islamic judge who sentenced to death flight one day before Iran was to present its departure from Panama of the ailing Mohammed Reza hundreds of former officials of the shah of request to the Panamanian government for Pahlavi. Iran's regime warned Monday that those the shah's extradition. The presidential aide, who asked that he not be identified, American hostages accused of spying would Tehran Radio, in a broadcast monitored in advised against attaching undue significance to the Islamic be tried and face possible imprisonment in London, blamed a "treacherous" American judge's comments, and said: "Our assessment of the Iran. plot for the abrupt departure of "the Hitler of probability that our people would be put on trial is certainly Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkali also told re- our age" and called for a march on the less than it was" some months ago. porters in Rome that Egypt and especially occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran Tuesday Hodding Carter said, "We don't take his statement as President Anwar Sadat will pay for granting "to express...hatred" of the United States. authoritative. He holds no position in the government. The asylum to the deposed monarch who arrived in government of Iran is aware of the consequences of such an Cairo Monday for a "permanent" stay after a White House sources said Iran would bear act. hasty departure from Panama. "all responsibility" for the reported trials. Decision reversed, petitions accepted By LISA STENZA and CARL GLENDENING I he student government voted Monday to accept as candidates five students who delivered their petitions 15 minutes late, reversing an earlier elections committee decision not to accept the petitions. The Federation of Students and Service Organizations (FSSO) Central Committee voted 6-2 in favor of accepting the petitions. Chris Majcske and Craig Minor voted againt the motion. The five students, Allyson Zankman. Francy Caprine. Lenny Parla. Dave Elliot, and Ben Kowalski. said they are running on a ticket which calls for "comprehensive constitutional revision." "I felt an exception should not be made." Majeske said. Majeske, a member of the Zeta Psi fraternity, said his vote was meant to limit competition for the Zeta Psi ticket running for the FSSO positions by excluding the five late candidates, It was warm enough for the Beard A dining hall staff to cook outside Monday afternoon. who are not fraternity members. Fair weather is expected this afternoon and should lemain until Wednesday night (Staff photo by Ben Levitan). Eliminating competition for the "unofficial" fraternity SEE PAGE 3 Presidential Weather primary

today Snow mixing with rain al times and ending Campaign '80 Tuesday morning with 1 lo 3 inches accumulation wrap-up ^ page 6 possible. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Tuesday, March 25. 1980 (Ednnecttott Sailg (Eatnpua A bad proposal SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896

MARY MESSINA EDITOR IN CHIEF The purpose of a slate university is to provide stu- dents with a quality education at affordable costs. KENKOEPPER MARK BECKER And the purpose of a state government is to pro- BUSINESS vide the money to do that. ■MANAGING EDITOR The state seems to have lost sight of that objective. Under the proposed Joint Appropriation Committee Bill USPS 29580 Second cless postage paid at Slorrs, Conn. 06268 Published by the Connecticut Dally 726, the University of Connecticut's Groton and Torrington Campus. 121 N. Eaglevilie Rd U 189. Sloris. Conn. Monday through Friday 9/10-11/21. campuses would be closed before October 1 of this year for 11/27-11/30, 1/23 3/6. 3/18-4/25. and special editions on 9/6. 12/17. 5/12. Telephone (203) 429-9384, subscription $10 non UConn student United Press International lelephotos are the sacred task of "balancing the budget." No doubt provided at no cost to The Daily Campus by the Wlllimanlic Chronicle and United Press Connecticut needs a balanced budget but cutting International Subscriber United Press Int'l. Inc. educational facilities is not the way to ao it. The Groton and Torrington campuses are vital to this University. They allow many students to begin their education at costs far below those of attending the Storrs campus. Students can live at home and hold part-time jobs, Kinky economics without which many could not get an education at all. Declining student enrollment is cited as one of the reasons for the proposed campus closings. That reasoning WASHINGTON—President Carter has said "You've got to be kidding. What kind of however, is misleading. Only full-time enrollment is that if we're going to lick inflation it's going to pain?" considered. That is only one aspect of the branch functions require "pain and discipline." These words "He didn't say. But he wants to cut off our and does not take into account the many part-time -students are usually used when discussing credit so we don't spend so much money." who attend classes or members of the local community who sadomasochism. also enroll in courses there. "If I don't buy anything, won't that mean As the costs of getting an education at Storrs continues I'm not into pain and discipline myself, but if that somebody is going to be out of work?" to increase, the role of the satellite campuses will become it will help lick inflation. I'll go along with it. "That's what he means by pain." even more important. It seems reasonable to assume more The problem, as I see it, is that President students will begin spending their first two years at branch "I don't like to see anyone get hurt, but Carter has been such a successful President better that person than me." campuses in an effort to reduce the increasing costs of a that none of us knows what pain and discipline four-year college education. are any more. More people are working than "If he's out of work he won't be able to buy The legislators have also overlooked an important anything from you." question: If the campuses are closed, where will the ever before, profits have never been higher, "I don't know If I could take that. I have a students who attend them go? The Storrs campus is having there is more money for goods and everyone low pain threshold." a difficult time accomodating students in dormitories now wants to borrow funds to expand their businesses. In other words we're in a mess. "That's where the discipline comes in. and the possibility of accepting more students here is You're going to have to do without." remote. The thought of putting four students in a room fit What the President and his economic for one is simply unreasonable. UConn will probably be advisers were counting on was a recession to "Do without what?" forced to start rejecting many more students. So much for cool off the economy. They even predicted one providing students of this state with public higher "He didn't say what. But if you don't do this winter, but it never happened. Nobody without it, you're going to have to pay more education. can explain why. It is not even clear as to what "closing" the campuses for it. The more you pay, the more painful it will be until you cry 'uncle." means. Although the proposal calls for the end of "And then if I crv 'uncle?" undergraduate programs, would other educational pro- grams, such as the Marine Science Center at the Avery Art Buchwald "We'll have the recession everyone says we Point. Groton campus be continued? If so, the University need." would still be responsible for the up-keep and maintenance "What happens if we all accept the pain and of the buildings. That would substantially reduce the I met a man on the street the other day and amount of money the campus closings would the discipline and things don't get better but he asked me, "Do you think there will be a worse?" state. recession today?" It has been estimated that the campus closings would "Then we'll try something else." mean a savings of close to $1 million at best. To a "I don't know, the economic forecasters "Like what?" University which has a budget of $76 million, that amount predicted one. It's supposed to come down is a savings of merely one percent, hardly enough to merit from Canada with a cold mass of air." the extreme academic losses. "I frankly think it's too warm for a 'There's no If any attempt is made at changing the University's recession." system of education, it must be made by the University's "I believe you're right. I'm sorry I wore my Board of Trustees. The decision should not come from a rubbers. You can't trust the forecasters any group of state legislators who rule from cushioned seats in more. There v/as supposed to be a major such thing as Hartford and have never stepped foot on University soil. recession last fall, and there wasn't a dark The University's Board of Trustees understand the cloud in the sky." system of public education and recognize the important "They've raised the prime interest rates contributions of the branch campuses in creating a quality again. That could cause a recession." a little recession' higher education system. "It hasn't so far. A month ago the The State Board of Higher Education's proposal to forecasters said there were storm warnings on reorganize the state system of higher education is just as the horizon and everyone should stay home. "I don't Irnow. Carter's the one suggesting bad as the proposal to close the two branch campuses. But instead they alt went out and stocked up P and D, not me." ■ • , i u Under that proposaJ. !the branch campuses would on goods in case the recession ever came." "When can I expect my first whipping?" become part of the community college system. Students again would be robbed of getting University credit "Well. I don't know how long the country "It won't be for a while. Carter can't start anywhere but at the Storrs campus. can stand this heat wave. A little recession beating anybody until Congress gives him Both proposals are unfair. They prohibit residents of would be a relief." permission." Connecticut from obtaining higher education at a "There's no such thing as a little recession. "He might not be President by then. Do you reasonable cost. If our state does not re-examine and You start seeding clouds with unemployment think Reagan is into pain and discipline?" improve its attitude toward education, perhaps our only and economic gloom, and you can get one "I don't think so now. But then again when a alternative is to move to another one or. get the state helluva hurricane." « person becomes President something happens legislature to move. "What do we do? We can't goon this way." to Aim, and he starts trying kinky ideas in "Carter wants to try pain and discipline." economics that he never thought of before."

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

PONT YOU 7HINK NOT YET, TWO HOURS IS H7IHING, MAYBE YOU'VE HAD BERN IE. I'M YEAH, BUT MAN. WHY, I KNOW 50 PIP NAH.HE ENOUGH FOR TO- AFTER 60LP W0 HOURS A GUY WHO PUT IN OV- Quote 7 HE WIN? WAS TRJPPEP PAY, ZONKER THIS YEAR I A PAY? ERS/* HOURS A PAY UP BY SKIN HAVE TO PUSH TRAINING FOR. THE \ . CANCER. of the day: MYSELF TO tBAlNPES0LEIL THE LIMIT. GRAND PRIX, i \ 4^#iL^y^r^^f 'I am not a state \_-t ,'i*; fEjcih SiVJ ,». coordinator f FSSO j ^® or ^?rfe| -Page 3 ITOILajeaa—...—J|| The Connecticut Daily Campus, TL 3day, March 25,1980 Page 3 FSSO lowers petition requirements

By LISA STENZA petition requiring 100 director of activities, said the than 250 undergraduates. today." She said the The student government signatures. and 10 motion was "an inviting Candidates for all other signature exception must be Monday made an exception fraudulent names on these challenge to anyone who elective offices shall present made because students are to its by-laws governing petitions requiring 250 wishes to contest it in a petition signed by not needed to for the FSSO signature requirements for signatures. The motion respect to FSSO's by-laws." fewer than 100 positions. candidates in the yearly states any petition Article f».2 of the undergraduate students." elections. containing more fraudulent constitution states that If any students must be The Federation of names than specified "Candidates for the at-large One Central Committee disqualified because their Students and Service amounts will not be allowed, scats on the Central member answered petition exceeded the five or Organizations (FSSO) and the candidate will not be Committee and for Chairman Wrobleski by saying "I don't ten-name limit, their names Central Committee voted 6-2 permitted to continue in the of the Federation shall think the writers of the by- will still appear on the in favor of reducing the election. present to the Committee laws foresaw the apathy ballets, which will be printed number of signatures Milt Wrobleski. assistant petitions signed by not fewer which we are faced with today. needed on candidates' petitions this year because of problems with petitions. Steve Pranger. co- Anderson, Carter lead campus poll chairman of the elections committee, said he found several petitions which In a final question favorites. A sizeable disatisfaction with the last contained either fraudulent By PAUL HALLER students were asked who majority of 62 percent picked choice. A Woodhaven names or the same person With the Connecticut they would support if the Carter, while only 20 percent Apartments resident said "If listed twice. primaries already under November election were picked Reagan. Eighteen it were between Carter and Students applying for way. a Daily Campus poll between Jimmy Carter and percent weren't sure. Reagan. I wouldn't vote at FSSO positions must have a taken Monday shows strong Ronald Reagan, the current Many students expressed all." minimum number of student support for Democrat Jimmy Carter and signatures on a petition to be Who do you favor among Democrats? presented to the elections Republican John Anderson. ?n committee, according to the Of the 120 students Carter: 68 Not Sure: 36 FSSO by-laws. surveyed. 57 percent said Kennedy: 16 The Central Committee Jimmy Carter would make a decided to allow five better president than Ted fraudulent names on every Kennedy.Only 13 percent supported Kennedy and 30 BOG approves percent were undecided. On Who do you favor among Republicans? tne Republican side, Anderson: 54 Reagan: 20 plurality of 45 percent said Bush: 23 Not Sure: 23 award banquet John Anderson would make the best president. By contrast, only 17 percent The Student Union Board DAILY CAMPUS Who do you favor among front-runners? of Governors (BOG) picked Ronald Reagan, the POLL unanimously approved $1500 current front-runner. Carter: 74 Not sure: 22 for a recognition banquet for Nineteen percent picked George Bush and another 19 120 students Reagan: 24 Board members at a meeting questioned last night. percent weren't sure. The banquet costs, which include $300 for awards and $50 for invitations, were considered justified, Candidate's eligibility questioned according to BOG President Amy Hafele. "We're all volunteers By CHFRYL YOST application. before here and this is about the there's any conflict." the election which will be The eligibility of the A letter to Driscoll dated held this April." informing Driscoll he could only recognition we get for colled names lor the working on the board or on Committee for Co-op March 7. signed by Tenzer. According to Mcrlino. Reform's (CCR) alumni stated "If you desire, you Tenzer should have petitions. the committees." Hafele All CCR members said. candidate for the Co-op may petition, by securing perceived conflict while Board of Directors is being 250 signatures, to have your exceeded the required 250 In other business, the reveiwing Driscoll's signatures bv more than 100. Board approved a motion to questioned by the board name added to the ballot for support the University because of a possible conflict Senate's resolution to of interest. Complaints cause mall's Free bus establish a University Steve Mcrlino. spokesman community fund for the for the group, said Co-op graduate student who was Business Manager Ray closing to rugby players to polls allegedly attacked while Verry told him Friday that The Federation of jogging last semester. Allan T. Driscoll. research By MICHAEL NASH Students and Service It was also announced that and development The women's rugby club was told not to practice on the Organizations (FSSO) tickets will go on sale April 8 coordinator for the student Student Union Mall Monday by Janice Gudinkas, program Central Committee voted for the Chuck Mangione government, might not be coordinator for student activities, to prevent further unanimously Monday to concert and that Rick able to run for the alumni damage that was caused by a men's rugby club practice. appropriate money for a Derringer will be the position on the board. Gudinkas said many students and faculty complained shuttle bus from UConn to featured performer at the Mod Tenzer. chairman of about unsightly mud covering the mall. She said the mall's the Mansfield polling "Spring Week" outdoor the board's nominating condition was caused by a men's rugby practice that had station so students can concert. committee, said the Co-op taken place without permission. vote in the Connecticut by-laws state that a Coretta Scott King will Gudinkas said use of the mall for any activity must gain primaries today. University employe cannot prior approval from the Student Activities Office. The buses will pick up speak at Jorgensen hold the alumni position. Auditorium April 30. Her Tony Barone. co-captain of the men's rugby club, said students in front of the Tenzer said he is now "we've used the mall for three years without anyone telling Student Union building earlier appearance here was canvassing the other canceled due to bad weather. us to get permission to use the field. every half hour and *ill members of the nominating Camille Spiro. women's rugby club captain, said she was run hum 10a.m. to 8 committee and he will talk to not aware of the regulation. p.m.. There arc three University attorney John voting stations in McKenna before reaching a Mansfield, but since the decision. A final decision will majority of students will be based on an ... petitions vote at the Mansfield interpretation of the by-laws, Training Center. the he said. FROM PAGE ONE buses will mil only to this Driscoll said the ticket was not a major reason for the vote. Majeske said. station. Federation of Students and Zankman, who is running for FSSO chairman, said FSSO's "Out of the 200 people Service Organizations purpose is to represent the student body and therefore more who will probably be (FSSO) is an independent people should run for the open positions. Speaking for the voting in the primaries, agency, and that he is paid ticket she said, "Our intentions were good; we weren't trying only about 30 are not by the FSSO fund collected to manipulate FSSO. We just didn't make the deadline." eligible to vote in the by the Board of Trustees. Steve Pranger. co-chairman of the elections committee, Training School." Mary "I am not a state employe cast the lone dissenting vote Friday in a motion to accept the Huggard. chairwoman of Amy Hafele (Staff and I am not paid directly by late petitions. "I voted the way I did because of the legalities the Young Democrats, photo by Ben Lcvilan). the state." Driscoll said. "It involved." Pranger said. said. doesn't seem to me that Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 25,1980 WORLD WRAP-UP U.S. ambassador escapes from Chad Offshore gas well explodes DOUALA. Cameroon (UPI) - French military transport planes and ferry boats Monday evacuated the U.S. GALVESTON. Texas 95 miles southeast of of Houston operated the ambassador and dozens of other Americans and Europeans (UPI) - An offshore gas well Galvcston. and another four drilling platform. from the embattled capital of Chad. exploded during drilling crewmen were listed as "The drill a gas pocket U.S. Ambassador Donald Norland, his wife and about 30 operations Monday and missing and presumed dead. and bucked back up. They other Americans safely escaped the bloddy street fighting crewmen — warned in An emergency medical said they tried to drill on in the African capital of N'djamena where fresh clashes advance of a possible -technician flown to a Shell through it but it didn't work. between warring factions intensified after the collapse of a blowout — jumped into the Oil Co. rig where the injured I think they were trying to tenuous truce. Gulf of Mexico to escape were taken in the predawn save the rig, trying to keep it flames. Six workers hours by boat said he learned from blowing out." said Police search for silver thieves apparently were killed and from talking with survivors David White, senior super- LONDON (UPI) - A gang led by a man posing as a 29 others were injured. that they tried to save the visor for Galveston emer- policeman hijacked a bullion truck Monday on one of Two bodies were well after experiencing gency Medical Services. Europe's busiest roads and in one minute escaped with 321 recovered from the platform drilling problems. Pennzoil silver ingots worth $8.7 million, police said. Authorities ordered a nation-wide search for the gang, Authorities whose haul was greater than the $5.5 million in used bank System was doctored notes stolen in 1963 in Britain's Great Train Robbery. at Three Mile Island investigate gang Largest oil spill capped NEW YORK (UPI) - A former senior control room operator of paid killers PHILADELPHIA (UPI) MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Mexican oil officials said Monday at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant said Monday he they sealed a runaway oilwell in the Gulf of Mexico that deliberately tampered with a safety system that might have The hit team that created the world's largest oilspill. cost more than $200 prevented the near-disaster last March 28. executed reputed million to stop and sent waves of oil washing up onto Texas The former operator. Hal Hartman, implied it was not Philadelphia mob boss beaches. unusual for personnel in the plant's control room to take steps Angclo Bruno was contracted from a Officials of the government-owned Petroleos Mexicanos to alter data measured by various monitoring devices in order oil monopoly said the last of three cement plugs went into to meet Nuclear Regulatory Commission specifications. Hoboken. N.J.-based the crippled Ixtoc I oilwell at midnight Sunday and sealed The former operator made his remarks on WOR-TV's murder-for-hi re gang the gusher "definitely." "What's Happening America?" program. responsible for at least 18 Hartman said that every three days, operators had to record killings. a police West Bank Arabs declare strike how much water they put into the plant's cooling system investigator said Monday. Det. Lt. Joseph J. JERUSALEM)UPI) - Angry Arabs in Hebron rallied versus how much water was detected coming out. Delancy. 44. an Monday to protest Israel's decision to set up two Jewish "If the difference was more than a gallon per minute, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has a technical specification underworld expert with schools in their city and West Bank leaders called general the Paramus. N.J.. Police strikes in solidarity with the all-Arab town. that said that greater than one gallon per minute unidentified department. verified Hebron Mayor Fahd Kawasme declared a general strike leakage was unacceptable," Hartman said. information obtained by for Tuesday and said the 70.000 residents of his staunchly The former operator said that at Three Mile Island's Unit 2 UPI from a ranking Arab city will have nothing to do with Jews from the facility where he worked, employees "had a tough time getting the computer to print out less than one gallon a organized crime neighboring Jewish settlement of Kiryat Arba. minute." informant. 1* if OUR Steven BALFOUR CLASS RINGS CAMPUSw William RECORDSHOP Top 10 LPs Its not Arlington MEN'S rings from 10am-4pm At Special Prices but is it close as low as $52.90 SU Lobby I.Linda Ronstadt enough for now? Mon., Mar 24 Mac Love $5.49 Tues., Mar 25 2-Chuck Mangione Fjn and Games $5.49 Love, WOMEN'S rings 3. Heart $5*49 Gayle from as low as sponsored by APO BeBe Le Strange $36.90 C9i9 $10 deposit required 4.Spyro Gyra $5.49 Catching The Sun 5.The Whispers $4.99 6. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers $5.49 Damn The Torpedoes Help spend some bucks. 7.Billy Joel $5.49 Glass Houses 8.Lene Lovich $4.99 Flex 9.Bob Seger andS5.49 FSSO Budget Workshop the Silver Bullet Band Against The Wind 10. Pretenders s4.99 Wednesday March 26,1980 7-10pm MANY IN STORE SPECIALS HOURS: 10-6 Mon-Fri 10-5.30 S»l POST OFFICE BLOCK PHONE 429 0443 NOTE Th» survey tun yestarday w«s in»c Commons 217 curat* Please note today s changes

-Y ■yv* THE ERIOR for organizations requesting FSSO funds.

\2?r~< PVr»er» Are t-c.r lover-, Order Any questions call 486-4308 or come to FSSO commons 218 Corsages Early For Budgets will be accepted no later than Monday March 31 Semi-Formals 1980 in Commons 218 487-1193 P O. Block, Storrs The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 25,1980 Page 5 Poetry program ARTS winners announced Three firsl prizes were Edelstein. a 1979 Atlanta Symphony awarded to UConn graduate of the University students in this year's of Massachusetts, is a Wallace Stevens poetry first-year student in the program Monday night. School of Social Work. to perform Wednesday The winners are Carol Marciano is an Honors Edelstein of English student and a The Atlanta Symphom 1950. the group was Northampton. Mass.. graduating senior. Orchestra, conducted by classified as a "major" Gerard Marciano of Newbury is also an Robert Shaw, will appear at orchestra by the American WTHEARTS Margaret Sangcr. Middlcbury. and Penny English major and a Jorgcnscn Auditorium Symphony Orchestra Newburv of Groton. graduating senior. Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.. League. dramatic performance by The concert marks the Tulis Sessions (Video), orchestra's first appearance Since the appointment of shown at Student Union 9 at liC •■nil. Robert Shaw as music a.m.. 11 a.m.. 3 p.m.. and The program will feature director and conductor in 8 p.m. Lcc Luvisi. piano soloist, in l%7. the Atlanta Symphony Gallery Talks. by Beethoven's Concerto No. 4 Orchestra has matured to Hildegard Cummings. in G Major for Piano and total professionalism and Mary Cassatt. at The Oreheslra. Also ineluded in national stature. Its annual William Benton Museum I he concert are Wagner's tours through the Southeast of Art. 12:30 p.m. Overture to "TannhauKer." have been extended to Joyce at 34. Directed by and Brahms' Symphony No. include major cities in the Joyce Chopra. Monleith. 7 MI I) major. Northeastern and Western Room 143 at 2 p.m.. and The Atlanta Symphony stales. and they have Arjona. Room 142 at 7 Orehestra is one of youngest performed in Carnegie Hall p.m. American orchestras to and Washington's Kennedy Nadia Boulangcr. Lecture achieve national prominence Center to enthusiastic by Composer. Dorothy in the last century. Formed audiences and rave reviews. Rudd Moore. Von Der as the "In and About Atlanta Mehden. 3 p.m. High School Orchestra" in Rohert Shaw. perhaps Reception. Women's 1944. it became the Atlanta best known as the founder Center. Work by P. Youth Symphony during the and conductor of the Robert Peloquin and R. Nichols. 4 following year under the Shaw Chorale, was recently p.m. to 6 p.m. direction of Henry Sopkin. appointed by President Julia. Based on Lillian Three years later the name Carter to serve, a six-year Hellman's short story. Poet Denise Levertov at the 17th Annual Wallace was changed to the Atlanta term on the National Council Student Union Ballr«>om. Stevens Poetry Program Monday night. Symphony Orchestra and in on the Arts. 8 p.m.. SI.00.

LESBIAN PERSPECTIVES Workshop at the UConn Women's Center. (3) Campus Barber and Tuesdays, April 1-15, 7-9pm. This program is HairstylingShop designed to explore various aspects of lesbianism. Offered from a lesbian point of Plaza Bid. (back of the Post Office) view, this workshop is open to all women. Storrs Facilitator: Pat Miller. Fee:$15, UConn is under new ownership George Skora students $10. Pre-register with the Women's For the same professional work Center. Call 486-4738 for further information. Hairstyles and regular haircuts. We carry Roffler and Nu-Vita products. Walk-in or for hair & skin care appointments We sell professional bloW driers Call 429-3829 no asbestos hours Tues-Sat $14.95 America's 8:30-5:00 George. Albert and Kimberlee hairstylists Favorite Fast Food Sailing Club

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Famous Foot Long Sandwiches first meeting MENU RMIIH.. n^iMii-oiui iiiii-n ALASKAN KNG CRAB suwrrSPEGAi SHMMP TUNA ITALIAN EXPRESS ROAST KEF iti.i i 4ii mill HAM TONIGHT, 6:30 SU 216 SAUSAGE PASTRAMI MEATBALL roTOlOM GBC* CHEESE BOLOGNA ——f SALAD Oww'liiMi'DiiMfci'UfcM All are Welcome!

!-.. ;;.;;; I .. I »-.».». 1 •.•.•.•.-.•. \ •.•■••• • Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 25,1980 GEORGE BUSH RONALD REAGAN Campaigning ir When Gov. Ronald Reagan When George Bush came to brought his campaign to Connecticut Connecticut last week, his first stop last Tuesday, he knew he was in was Fairfield University, where he George Bush's backyard. But he addressed a symposium on American last week i didn't seem to mind and neither did Capitalism. While Bush spoke, the the crowds. crowd outside could be heard (Compiled by Carl Glendening, Dan Hatch, "This isn't my territory but 'I'd chanting "No nukes." appreciate any support you could Some 50 or more Fairfield students give me." Reagan told about 400 had gathered around the motorcade Bush and his entourage disappeared people at a Southeastern Connecticut guarded by the State Police and over the trees. Secret Service agents. It seemed Chamber of Commerce luncheon at JOHN B. ANDERSON the Sheraton Hotel in Norwich. inescapable: George Bush would And Reagan seemed to get the have to confront the group and hear Illinois Congressman John B. support he wanted as large crowds their views. Anderson was caught up in one of the turned out at each campaign stop They were wrong. light ironies of a hectic campaign along the way. Fifteen members of Ronald Reagan (UPI) schedule Friday. It was one of those the Greenwich Police Department's "Gov. Reagan will be the future of wmmmm-^- things that happen when you're Emerald Society, who wore green tomorrow." Robustelli told crowds. whisked from one public event to plaid skirts, played "Yankee Doodle Reporters often scrambled to another and you find yourself not Dandy" on their bagpipes at a interview him as Gov. Ronald Reagan quite in tune with your surroundings. Reagan rally. walked by shaking hands and trying The campaign entourage — staff Not only did Reagan attract large to drum up support. and press corps — had been up late crowds last week, he also attracted At the end of his campaign day in Thursday night and both Anderson some big names. Andy Robustelli. Connecticut. Gov. Reagan reflected and his wife Keke looked frazzled at former New York Giants defensive on his Illinois primary win. Now. one end in the early "ftOs and former week later. Reagan is hoping for a number HI on the team, turned.out to repeat performance tonight here lend support and intercept reporters which will surely tell who's territory on the campaign trail. Connecticut icallv is. George Bush As Bush finished his speech and subsequent press conference. Secret Service agents sal in the cars smiling. The protestors chanted and the agents ushered Bush into a back room making it very clear no one was to follow. Bush was ushered out a side door and up the hill to a pair of waiting helicopters. When the protestors heard the helicopters it was clear what had happened. Undaunted, the crowd packed up their signs and banners and rushed up la the hill where they surrounded the helicopters and police guard. And> Robustelli, former NY Giants defensive end, campaigns for Ronald David Broiler, columnist for the Their chants were drowned out bv Washington Post, likes what he Reagan (Photo b> Joe Niernda). the roar of the engines as George reads... (Complimentary Hors D'oeuvres Come Fly with us featured at Write Join the UCONN Flying Club ROSAL'S For The meeting Tues. March 25 in 217 Commons at 7pm. RESTAURANT Daily Come find out about our Monday thru Friday Campus SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY 4:00 to 6:30 FLIGHT OFFER cocktail of the day 89$ Route 195, Storrs 487-1043 0 OUR 7*e*4*f **d 70c<4«c4d

PREPARE FOR: SIRLOIN TIPS *3.19 Includes sauteed onions, choice of baked or french fried MCAT-DATLSAT-GMATGRE potato Texas Toast and the best salad bar in town. GRE PSYCH -ORE BIO -PCAT OCAT-VAT MAT-SAT-TOEFL HMBI.n.mECFHGFLEXVpE NDBI,n-NPBI-NLE Flexible Program* A Hours Visit Any Center And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference BONELESS BREAST OF CHICKEN J2.59 Oehciously iiavored and broiled includes choice ot pptato Texas Toast and the best salad bar in town 800 Silver Lane East Hartford, CT 06118 KAPiAH (203) 568-7927 I0UC»TK5M»L CENTER TCST P«{P»R»TlON i SPECIALISTS SINCE I9J8 Willimantic Willimantic Shopping Plaza Rt. 32 & Roanoke Ave. BONANZA

Outside NY. State Only CALL TOLL FREE: 800 223-1782 Ctnttrs In Major US Cities, Toronto, Putrto Rico and Lugano, Switzerland The, Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 25,1980 Page 7 were too young to vote. 75 volunteers signed up to help get out the ill Connecticut Anderson vote on Tuesday when the speech was over. The reagan and Bush campaign had sent spokesmen over to [ in review Glastonburv High, but Syd Gardner, statewide Anderson campaign itch, Mary Messina, and Dave Schoolcraft) coordinator was the only one who came to solicit their help in the campaign — a tactic which may pay the morning press conference in ihc off on Tuesdav. Old State House in Hartford. It was a rainy day. chilly and gray, and things were running behind ROSALYN CARTER schedule. But the candidate's spirits picked One of the nice things about being up when he received an enthusiastic the front runner is that you can run a Gov. Ella Grasso and Rosalyn Carter greet voters at the East Han- welcome in West Hartford. He safer campaign. You don't have to ford Italian-American Home (Staff photo b> Jim Lofink). thanked everyone for coming out in face your critics. You can even send the rain and asked them-to help him Known to persons on the registration your wife to campaign in your place. CHIP CARTER on primary diy. list. His father's support nf nuclear He said the same thing at the next With a nation of anxious voters A handful of picketing students stop — that he was surprised at such with questions for Jimmy Carter. thought they were going to be readv energy was questioned by members a good turnout on a rainy day like First Lady Rosalyn Carter somehow for Chip Carter when he spoke in the of Storrs Clamshell. Carter said a this. He said it twice, and each time it managed to find only friendly groups Student Union Ballroom this Sunday long range goal is to make solar drew a surprising chuckle from the when she came to Connecticut this night. power cheaper and that nuclear crowd. That was because three week. She spoke before a meeting of Secret Service men at the site- power should be as a last resort. quarters of those in the audience the Martin Luther King Jr. Youth asked members of Storrs Clamshell "He isn't as pro-nuclear as anyone were Glastonburv High School Fund in Hartford. There could hardly and the Storrs Community Against makes him out to be." he said. students who had no choice about have been a more sympathetic the Draft, not to picket Carter as he attending the event. audience to be found anywhere in the came into the Student Union. So thev But Anderson could have the last state towards the president. went into the ballroom, held their laugh. Although most of the students Unless it was the Italian Americans posters in their laps and put several who greeted Mrs. Carter and on the walls. Governor Ella Grasso in Hast A poster reading •'Draft Chip Hartford. The governor gave her Carter" received applause and endorsement to Carter long ago. camera flashes as it was put on the when it was fashionable to come out wall. A few minutes later, it fell off to for Ted Kennedy. a similar response. The Carter organization knows When Carter arrived nearly an how to campaign. however. hour late, he was greeted with polite Photographers barely got through applause while the picketers held the door before campaign aides had their signs silently. them up front with the president's Carter was well coached in his wife. And the secret service agents responses to anti-dndl questions, ■ • > < were generally friendlier. When one saying the president and the rest of lady dressed in black wanted to sit on his family were "strongly opposed to the photographer's stand, an agent a peace-time draft." Draft ...while Rep. John B. Anderson moved the yellow ropes which registration could be used to make Chip Carter (Staff photo In Ben addresses Glaslonbury audience. blocked the area from the public. job opportunities in the military (Staff photos bv Jim Lofink). Levilan). THE BLACK HOUSE 7 GILBERT ROAD The following events will be sponsored by the Black House during the w eek of March 21 to March 28,1980.

3/22/80 Caribbean American Student An order dinner open Organization ICASO) to public

3/23/80 Special Academe and Study hours enrichment Program Summer Program t CEMS Students * Counselors CO Q Qj

O < < 3/24/80 NAACP Meeting o. O cr CO CO h- TriptoN.Y.C

uK>ttotteae7u)u\ GET PSYCHED KAPPA KAPPA Write 429-6062 GAMMA PLEDGES! For The NOW THROUGH THURSDAY Diane, Janice, Patty, Sheila, Janice, Laurie, Jane, Cindy, Jill, Celia, Kathy, Carol Daily Al Pacino is Cruising for a killer. KKG Sisters Campus

AN OPEN LETTER TO UCONN FEMINISTS LARtfST STOCK Of

The feminist movement is a great thing. There's just one project to be completed; it apparently hasn't hit UConnyet. JIANS 4 CORDUROYS

Open a savings account at band for only $17.00 or a clas- lasts, and start saving with our your neighborly Willimantic sic reliable Timex wind-up new 30-month Treasury Yield Trust Office and save on any model iovfree. Additional Account plan for top interest one of eight handsome Timex watches are available with rates with a rninimum invest- watches at the same time. each $50.00 deposit. ment, or take part in any of They're perfect for gradu- There are digital watches, Willimantic Trust's other ations, birthdays, Mother's calendar watches, men's and financial plans to put some Day, Father's Day, or as a gift women's models in all styles, money aside for the right time. from you to yourself. and all at fantastic savings. We're the neighbors you And while you save on a Come into Willimantic can bank on. watch, you can have the satis- Trust now, while the offer

faction of watching your sav- With Your First Depo sit to a With Each Select One of New or Existing Savings Account, Additional ings grow at the highest legal These Gifts With Cho ose One of Thes« Gifts Deposit of Your Deposit FREE or Pur chase at the Price s Listed Below $50 or More interest rates in the state. Deposit Deposit Deposit Just deposit $300 in any $300 $1000 $5000 PAY Or More Or More Or More ONLY new or existing savings A Women's Petite Chrome $ 8.00 $ 4.00 FREE $12.00 B Women's Oval Cavatina Blue face 9.00 5.00 $ 1.50 14.00 account, and strap some of C Women's Cavatina Chrome 14.00 10.00 6.00 19.00 your savings right on your D Men's Marlin 15.00 11.00 7.00 20.00 E Men's LCD 17.00 13.00 9.00 22.00 wrist. Depending on how F Women's LCD 17.00 13.00 9.00 22.00 G Men's Electric 24.00 20.00 16.00 29.00 much you deposit, you can H Women's Electric 25.00 21.00 17.00 30.00 get a high-fashion women's Mitt!}' musi remain nn deposit lor twelve months. •NOWaccounts and 6-month Money Market Certificates excluded. All items Mihieei in jvailabilnv Federal law requires substantial penalties for early withdrawal of electric watch with gold mesh Prices shown do not include Connecticut sales tax. funds from deposits maturing in 90 days or more. Timely savings at Willimantic Trust.

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Main Office Storrs Office Plaza Office Mansfield Office Daniclson Office Killinglv Office East broop.Wall Office 676 Main Street Dog Lane 1589 West Main Street 650 Middle Turnpike (Rt. 44A) 84 Main Street Jet. Rts. 12,101 and 52 East brook Mall Willimantic Storrs Willimantic Mansfield Four Corners Danielson Dayville Willimantic 423-7721 423-7721 423-7721 Storrs-429-9371 774-9603 774-5576 423-7723

Member Fl*'.

II, .I.....-.-...... '.\^U\>'i>,iltlt»f'>r.H'>f»riliii. » k V\\\%< The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 25,1980 Page 9

Janice C. Great fun pledging with 3 Girls Looking For: 3 or 4 bedroom Woodhaven apt. to sublet for summer you. Rah Rah for KKG Sheila P25 house or apt. for 80-81 school year: $245. per month plus telephone and Sept. - May Call 487-827 or429-1403. electric. Two bedrooms —11/2 miles Graemebly-poo, Nothing would warm W1 off campus Call 429-6515 FR27 my heart more than to spend a weekend sailing with you on Mirror Summer sublet, one bedroom apt Looking for a place to live this MARKETPLACE smwli and inexpensive near UConn. Lake. Love, Dee P25 summer? Rooms available in house 1 Call 429-8351 after 6. W27 mile from campus. Large rooms, Graembly-poo—it wasn't your kitchen, living room. Call 487-1414 LIFEGUARD OPENINGS- Part-time FRIENDLY CDC receptionist that put Female seeks summer sublet with FR27 spring weekends, full time in summer in that ad. P25 option to rent or become roommate in HELP WANTED WSI, previous experience guarding, fall. Prefer Willington Oaks or Carri- Spacious Summer Apartment availa- teaching lessons preferred for most I woke up in the morning age House. Call Bev — 487-8487. ble for two people at Knoll wood acres. post ions; advanced life saving, limit- had a bowl of most W26 1/4 mile from campus. $225/month. ed experience acceptable for others. I turned to Beth and said how are ya Call 429-3447 or 487-7432. FR27 Contact Mansfield Recreation Dept., would you pass the toast FOR SALE FINDING, GETTING Teaching Posl 4 South Eaglevill Road, Storrs, CT The party last night was wonderful Furnished house for summer. Walk to tions — secondary, elementary, pub- 06268, 429-3321. Deadline for applica- you were a darling host Campus 3 bedrooms, fireplace, tennis lic, private — Publication from school tions March 28. Equal Opportunity my how they adored you court, nice yard call 429-4866 after 6. administrator with experience recruit- Employer. HW28 "Flirting with a ghost," FR28 ing, hiring teachers, covers: job Everything was perfect SUPER T-SHIRTS BY SOLAR sources, dossiers, resumes, inter- The pool the lawn the chairs GRAPHICS highest quality. Free help WANTED: Roommate for April and viewing, more. $3.95 + $.75 postage, We'll have to stage another with artwork. Two dozen minimum. May. Own furnished room. Wood- handling. Check, money order. PERSONALS But let's go back upstairs Call for Prices. Noon until Midnight Haven Apts. Option for summer and Teaching — 7, 156 Deerhaven, Bai- Let the maids clean up the house 429-8784. FS28 fall. Call 429-0520. Keep trying. FR26 ley, CO 80421. Let the servants take care of the mess as for you and me, Furnished apartment to sublet. June TAILORING I do expert tailoring. Uamp Timber Trails in Tolland, Mass. All B.A.M.F (Be A Merry Fairy) are Lets get some needed rest. P25 through August Woodhaven Apts. 2 Alterations, weaving and also custom is still looking for many counselors losers All female B.A.M.F's fight the miles from campus. Pool priviledges. made dresses on premises. Call and program specialists, both male "Battle of the Bulge." The Queen has Fall option Call 429-0520 Anytime. To the sisters of KAPPA ALPHA "Neriman" for appt. between 9am & and female. Positions are available in hairy Armpits. The Warlord Is FR26 THETA. Thanks for the presents and 9pm, 429-1444 Hunting Lodge Rd. riding, gymnastics, waterfront, small- feminine. Killer sucks doorknobs. your help. See you Fri. night -SIG EP Slorrs, C' FSallyear craft, unit, and other areas. Program Down with the B.A.M.F's. P25 P25 Bedroom available in 2-bedroom apt specialists - $750-$950. Assistants - For sale: 650 Yamaha. Call 456-0852 Mt. Hope Apts. $120.00 per month, $400-$600. Unit Leaders - $750-950. Dear Dr. Zeus Character of Hanks A, Get Lucky at CASINO NIGHT. Merritt after 7p.m. Ask for Steve. FS28 heat included. $175.00 security Salary includes room and board for 9 Have a Happy Birthday. Thanks for A South Campus. Your exact win- required. IMMEDIATE the bed... It was great. P25 weeks. For application, Write Conn. nings redeemable for cash gift certi- Rare 1965 ES 345 Gibson. Black w/ OCCUPANCY. Call: 429-2224, before Valley Girl Scout Council, 74 Forest ficates. BYOB P27 white binding. Semi-hollow body. 6 11 a.m. or after 11 p.m. FR28 St., Hartford, CT., 06105. Or call Happy Birthday Jennifer of Hanks A! Only one day different than my channel tone variation. 423-7467 249-2495 HW25 To those WRETCHED CATS Johnny Kevin. FS28 Room in house available, female biorythm. I wonder what it means? D. and Mangy, That slimy Walden non-smoker preferred, but flexible. Lifeguards wanted. Early Spring thru P25 super won't let dogs stay there, so Green Shag Rug. 12 1/2 ft. by 15 1/2 Call Penny, evenings: 847-0468 FR28 Labor Day. Must have W.S.I, and expect no mercy from "the patrol." ft. Asking $75 Call 429-4452 Ask for CPR Training. Apply in person Frank near Ye, Hear Ye. Yea olde Military LAKZSIDE HOUSE to share with Balle will be held at the Colony, Like you two, your three kittens are Mark FS3 Davis Resort Moodus Ct. Call singlz male. $1 5 pJuy. Vwailufcre Vernon, CT on March 29, 1980. worthless creatures devad of purpose 873-8681 between 8-5 for interview. now, think ahead o swimming, Tickets per couple (laddie & lassie) is except to embezzle ignorant humans fV Uodge Maxi Van, (Custom) 2 gas HW25 infatuated with the cat's ignorance sailing etc. 220-0349 FR27 $35. Come one, come all!! P2f tanks (58 gal. cap.) AM/FM Stereo and nonchalance. We could use you w/cassette (extras) worth seeing CRUISESHIPS! /Sailing Expeditions! all for chicken chow mein P25 Carriage House Apt. — Clean, Good (Sailing Camps. No experience. Good To Buckley S 308, Ellsworth 720, $2800 meg 429-7427 After 9 p.m. Sousa 408, And TNE World At Large: Condition — Walking distance to Pay. Summer. Career. Nationwide, W26 A Bad-Lizard from Tucson is whip- Janice, Ready to join the circus? No campus. 2 bedrooms Available May Worldwide! Send $4.95 for Applica- ping into Storrs May 10th. When not the freak show, the jugglers! Amy FOR SALE: Cataland Florist will 15th Vail 429-3175 fteep trying). tion/lnfo/Referrals to CRUISEf FR31 these dry bones hit UConn, all hell's Kins P25 deliver cut roses to campus. For $1.00 WORLD 145 Box 60129, Sacramento, ? .gonna break loose! So, tie down the each this Friday and Saturday 3-28-80 CA 95860. women and burn the cows! JMMP is Happy Birthday Bear, To the original & 3-29-80. 423-2167. FS27 Houses - Duplexes for rent. June 1st Jobs! Lake Tahoe ! comm£!J_P25 waste product on her 19th. Better late 429-4816 XR31 Little exp. Fantastic Tips! Pay! $1600- than never. Hope you had a good 3-TRACK TAPES FOR SALE Large ro Debby Ra, $3800 summer. Thousands needed. party. Love Al P25 selection. $1.50. Call 429-8791 PAUL Stogrs; Nice apartments in a courrtrv An aggie though you may be, Casino's, Restaurants, Ranches, Cru- FS28 setting. Rent at Renwo d apts. fro This semester Ed Kersting will surely $200-/month 423-0991. ' FR7 isers, Rafting, etc. Send $4.95 fcr see, WANTED: People who have had a Applicantions Info/Referrals. Lake- breakup of initimate relationship. upon his infamous list your name Ph.D Study. Confidentiality Assured. ATTENTION 35mm PHOTOGRAPH- Sublet Early—szat the crowd to oug 2 world 145 Box 60129, Sacto, CA and life in New Haven will never be 95860. Call 429-5314. Questionnaire and ERS Color Enlargements from nega- bedroom Woodhaven Apt. 1 1 /2 miles the same!! interview. Thank you. PMay2 tives, slides. 5x7 thru 16 x 20. Call to campus, dishwasher, disposal, PLAYGROUNG OPENINGS- Much love & Luck, Your devoted fans John at 487-7958 or stop by 215 SU 2-4 utilities included in Negotiable cent Summer Playground Program, 5 wks, on the 4th floor. P25 Thank you Graeme. I am truly pm FS27 Option for fall Call 429-0262. FR27 30 hrs/wk, July-August. Playground impressed. Betsy P25 Supervisors and Assistants—previous Kurt, Joe, Brian, Bob, Ken, Tony, Miracord automatic turntable, Excel- experience leading /supervising child- Todd, Jeff, Jimmy and anyone associ- Frank & Mike, we got your note lent condition—variable speed control MISCELLANEOUS ren in arts & crafts, exercise & play, ated with them, Thursday night. Too bad we missed strobe, new shure magnetic cartridge games, field trips etc. preferred. Still great down here in Rm. 109, but ya, try again sometime! DSP. P25 call 487-7895. FS27 it will never be the same. Boo, Chris, Limited experience acceptable. Con- ATTENTION VEGETARIANS! Your tact Mansfield Recreation Dept., 4 Val, Patty, Linda, Dana, Monique, To all my friends in the UCMB (esp. Lynn, Dawn, Cindy, Gigi, Janet, etc. help will be needed in answering a South Eagleville Road, Storrs, CT Kuch and Deb): It was the best questionnaire for a research protect. 06268, 429-3321. Deadline for applica- will be missed but also remembered. funeral I've ever had! You are too FOR RENT So will Philadelphia Textile, sandy Look for it in your dorms— April 3rd tions March 28. Equal Opportunity much! Love always, "The Late" and the Good Food Truck M28 Employer. HW28 beaches, coed showers, Texaco, Harunetta P25 Bloody Marys, Sandcastle food, the Tired of paying too much insurance on TENNIS TOURNAMENT COORDINA pool scene, tough-luck Tom, keys in To my SALACIOUS roommate: What SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedrooms your auto? Call Tom Lobo. 423-6374. the trunk, white stuff, happy hour, TOR OPENING—Flexible hours- happened to that wild and crazy girl I Woodhaven Apts. Rent Negotiable. 2 M1 beer runs, free steaks, free dinner, some week nights, weekends. May - knew? Instead of celebrating, start miles from UConn. 429-5949. FR25 June. Contact Mansfield Recreation :he hat man and the rest of the planning your funeral! P25 E B. Sound has the best sound Dept. 4 South Eaglevill Road, Storrs, crazyness. Wish you guys could of SUMMER SUBLET—apartment close auund. For any party call 487-6527. CT 06268, 429-3321. Deadline for kept "living off the wall" down here a to campus available from mid-May applications March 28. Equal Oppor- little longer but rent-a-cars and test WANTED on, option for fall. Rest of May free. Tired of paying too mucn insurance on tunity Employer. HW28 must be taken care of. Next year we 9nt negotiable. 429-1303. FR26 your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6J7* will hit the Sheraton, its double for at M,MARCH25 BASEBALL/SOFTBALL OPENINGS least 20 in a room. Oue se dice, Tony Apartment for sublet —May. Wood- Rome A25 Part-time - baseball umpires - league Attention Business Majors: Need haven Apts. 2 Bedrooms Heat ana Need a sound system for partying? for 10-12 year olds. May-June. Base- Good work experience for resume? water included in rent $245. per To the sisters of KAPPA KAPPA All request, continuous music of all ball umpires for Pony/Colt League For info, about summer work, write: month. Call 429-6017 for information. kinds. Music and lighting profes- (13-17) year olds), June-July. Slow GAMMA, Thanks for the mug and Summer Work P.O. Box 294 Storrs, Fr25 your support. See you Fri. night. -SIG sionals—Earl s Traveling Disco Rock Pitch Softball Coordinator for 7-12 CT 06268 W28 and Roll 423-9752, 423-1508 Ep P25 year olds, May-June. Contact Mans- Summer Sublet—Norwegian Wood ■»?3-2918 May2nd field Recreation Dept., 4 South Eagle- One person looking for efficiency or Apts. — 5 miles from campus, own vill Road, Storrs, CT 06268, 429-3321. To the sisters of PI BETA PHI thanks small apartment to rent for Sept. 80 room - female non-smo'.er. Rent I.' he hasn't taken you to the for your help over the past 14 months. through May 81. preferably near Deadline for applications March 28. $110./month. Furnished - tennis court BIDWELL TAVERN, be sure he's ,ne Equal Opportunity Employer. HW28 See you Fri night. -SIG EP P25 campus, call 429-3014 W25 call 875-5773. FR27 one who savs I'm sorry. EntCtafn. T<»nt nightly.- May2nd

Ha/tKndt, Gold and Silver. C.ttOPl L)«s:gns Repairs, DAVID WR'GHT STUDENT LABOR EMPLOYMENT JEWELERS. Rt. 44, Asr.'nrd. 429-7.01 r3- TAILORING: I do expert taile ir q. Alterations, weaving. And also cus- OPPORTUNITIES tom made dresses on premises. Call "Neriman" tor appt between 9 am & 9 pm, 429-1444 Hunting Lodge Rd THE ANONYMOUS PUB WILL BE ACCEPTING Storrs. Ct. M.A.Y. TAKE A CHANCE at CASINO APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1980 SUMMER NIGHT Thursday, March 27. 3 pm - 2 am. Merritt A South Campus SESSIONS AND FALL SEMESTER: Your exact winnings redeemable for cash gift certificates BYOB M27

From one page to one thousand on WHEN: Tuesday and Wednesday March 25-26 selectric. Sandy is at your service at low rates: 60 double 429-4083/ TIME: 2:00 pm til 4:00pm 429-9942 M25 PLACE: Anonymous Pub, 2nd floor Commons EVENTS

THE STUDENT LABOR POSITIONS ARE: Preregistration for Term Paper Re- search Clinics (March 5-241, at the University Library's Information Desk FOOD SERVICE WORKERS: DOOR, BAR AND UTILITIY Level 1 Clinics will be held at the library, MarCii 25-27. For more PERSONNEL WAITERS AND WAITRESSES information, call 486-4636 •FREE FILM" ANNAPURNA Climb- ing the South Face. Presented at FOOD SERVICE CLERKS: CASHIERS Outing Club meeting. Wednesday night. March 26th 7:30 in SU. Rm 306 E26 INTERESTED STUDENT ARE ASKED TO APPLY IN PERSON APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED Psychology experiment offering 3- WILL REMAIN ON FILE UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1980 session Math Review for Juniors and Seniors planning to take the GRE. for THE ANONYMOUS PUB IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER information call 429-3212 after 5. Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 25,1980

Write for the Daily Campus LU -n Jorgengei^ HI 3D Auditorium DC m THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS li. m TONIGHT AT 8:15 Bill Crofut & Ben Luxon METALLURGY SOCIAL MIXER ^Together again in a FANTASTIC For: Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors EVENING OF FOLK MUSIC! Majoring in Science or Engineering When: Thursday, March 27,1980—7:30-9:00p.m. Tuesday, March 25,1980 Where: Institute of Material Science ground floor hallway, near room 13 8:15 P.M. The mixer will present an opportunity to talk informally with Tickets: Sr. Metallurgy professors about any interests you may have in Regular Student Citizens Metallurgy or Materials Science. $3.50 $2.50 $3.00 ENGINEERING UNDERGRADUATES; Learn about the many career 3.00 2.00 2.50 benefits available from the double major program in Metallurgy. This program readily combines with your current major program, with no Buy one...get your second ticket FREE! cost in extra time. Box U 104. University of Connecticut (203) 486-4226 Storrs. Ct 06268 SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING STUDENTS: Learn about the Box Office Hours: 9AM-4PM, Monday-Friday excitement and challenge of graduate study and research in Metallurgy at UConn. Discuss current research projects* ways that VISA' funding is provided for your graduate years, and career prospects in Metallurgy. IATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS!

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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 tnat will provide financial assistance and an officer's commission without interfering college or career plans. FOR MORE INFORMATION NO CALLORVISITTHE: GREAT LOANS BENEFITS i CAREER INFORMATION CENTER 360 BROAD STREET , NO LATER HARTFORD, CT., 06115 MANAGEMENT PAYMENTS 566-7900 TRAINING

—— The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 25.1980 Page 11 The Giants also secured "Happy Hungarian" the services of another free Hrabosky. who signed a agent. outfielder Jim contract with the Braves that ...Baseball Wohlford. for the next three will give him more than $5 Huskies take two titles years for $425,000 with an million when the deferred option on 198.1-84 for an payments end after 35 years. FROM PAGE 12 additional $289,000. For Jim The disease has even By ANNE BOWIE Anne Bowie and Dan Merlino won white belt divisions in the affected, as they announced Wohlford? - spread overseas. The Nippon The Giants wre out-spent Fighters recently signed state college judo championships at Mansfield Junior High that they had saved the School Sunday. Bob Hudson won the brown belt division. by the Dodgers, who shelled Sanioan first baseman Tony franchise by signing Bowie and Merlino also placed second in the brown belt "superstars" Elliot Maddox out $.1 million for Dave Goltz Solatia, recently dumped by (14-1.1. 4.16 the Blue Jays, to a huge category. and Tom Hausman. Enough Second places were won by Chris Morley and Greg Trudel in average in 1979). $2.1 contract to play for them in said. the white belt, Martha Gilliam in brown belt, and Gralyn million for Don Stanhouse. the Japanese League. 1978 saw the affliction Harris in black belt. Maurice Ndukwu placed thrid in the spread north of the border; and a paltry $300,000 for two There is an element of years of outfielder Jay humor in the disease. Both white belt category. the spent" The UConn Judo Gub. which has a membership of 100. hundreds of thousands to Johnstone's services. In Curtis and Andy Hassler of addition to be'ng the only the competes regularly in tournaments and will send Harris to the win the services of Duffy United States National Judo Championships in Michigan later native of Manchester. Conn, (lifetime record of 32-o(): six Dyer, now with Detroit. He khis semester. averaged. .223 with 2.5 in the major leagues. years for $750,000) had their homers a year in 10 previous Johnston is one of the few new clubs add clauses that campaigns. who have played for six will provide them with extra The American League's different teams. " not money should they win the Yachting goes commercial Toronto Blue Jays were including the Dodgers. Cy Young Award. victims, too. Their owners Good old Ray Kroc. having saw fit to sign Rico Carty to a divested himself of Gamble, NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) - The Americas Cup competition lucrative multi-year deal. signed up Rick Wise ...Rubega brewing this summer isn't limited to waters off Newport. Carty's age is uncertain: but (34 years old) and John Several businesses are staking claim to rights to supply we know he played for the Curtis (32) for the next five T-shirts, visors, photos and other 1980 yachting souvenirs. Milwaukee Braves back years at the combined total FROM PAGE 12 At least three businessmen plan to use the term "America's when Hank Aaron had only of $3.75 million. Cup" in marketing thousands of dollars worth of trinkets, Other beneficiaries of this "Charlie said he may 100 home runs. leave next season." Rubega duffle bags and other paraphernalia grapped up by seaport It would be nice to say that disease include 35-ycar-old visitors. Rudy May ($1 million for said. "I hope not. It would there is a cure lor this be really tough without his Halladay Advertising Inc., of East Providence has the right disease, but. unfortunately three years). 38-year-old to sell a product line sanctioned by the New York Yacht Club. Tony Perez ($1,175 million coaching." Rubega said. it's only getting worse. But it wouldn't be the first The firm said it claims the "official" line and it will take any Rennic Stennett. who hit for the next three years), manufacturer who thinks otherwise to court. iron-gloved Jorge Orta (five time he had to do it by .24.1 and .2.18 the last two himself. years, got S.l million from years: $1.25 million). Nolan the Giants, who also make Ryan ($1 million a year for THE BIG EVENT is CASINO NIGHT Friends of fools - last day to order three years, along with a Thursday, March 27 8pm-2am.Merritt a flower for vour fool! SU 10-3 Milt May. a journeyman EVENTS A South Campus. Your exact win- $1.25 catcher, a millionaire. $500.000 bonus), and Al nings redeemable for cash gift certi- ficates. BYOB _ Excited about Dustin Hoffman coming Don't take her to the Bidwell Tavern- to UConn' Woody Allen will be here instead come see Woody Allen in too, same nights-Friday & Saturday, Where's your head at? Find out at the LOVE&DEATH and Dustin Hoffman same place - LS 154, different times- Map Sale. SU. Lobby 4/10. E28 in LENNY at LS 154-Friday & see advertisements for details! ENGINEERS Saturday night! Did you know that sending a flower to Dustin Hoffman's coming tp UConn! youi favorite fool is the thing to do? Gulf Oil Corporation, a major energy company, See "Lenny". Sat. Feb. 29th in L.S. PANCAKE BREADFAST-Russell A Do it! SU 10-3 has job openings for all types of graduating 154. Showtime: 7,9,11 p.m., $1.00 in Frats. Saturday, March 29,10am to first show, $1.50 at 9 & 11. . 2pm. Six flavors, All you can eat $1.50. Sausage extra. Fool's Day is coming! Prepare by engineers who are interested in building a career ordering a flower for your favorite FILM: MARX BROTHERS in fool! Order SU 10-3 all week in crude oil and gas producing operations. "ROOM SERVICE" Thursday, A CLOCKWORK ORANGE. Thurs- day, March 27. PB 36, 7.9:30 8. 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SURPLUS CENTER ROOM DRAW Positions are located in Gulf Coast, Mid-Continent, Office Furniture Warehouse Rocky Mountain, and West Coast areas. Excellent I.D.C. employee benefits. OFFICE FURNITURE Wed. March 26 8:00pm USED & NEW Applicant must be U.S. citizen or hold a at I.D.C. (Rogers Hall in the Frats) • Chain permanent resident visa. • Hit C*t:**fi • TaMa join the Intentional Democratic Community Please send resume and transcript to: • DrafMaf TaM*. which offers you an alternative to ordinary dorm living. J. R. Ligon, Jr. For more info, call 429-2701 or 2702 GULF OIL EXPLORATION A PRODUCTION COMPANY Sec. E. P.O. Drawer 2100 3 Floors To Browse Thru Houston, TX 77001 v "Largest Used Dealer In Eastern Conn" An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 866 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC NOTICE THE AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER'S POLICY BOARD STARRING JANE FONDA IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS All parties interested in applying to the POLICY BOARD are asked to pick-up applications at the Afro-American Cultural March 25 (Tues) Center, 214 Commons, and return completed no later than ONE SHOW 8:00 March 31,1980 SUB ONLY $1.00 page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 25,1980 Rubega's self-confidence has others believing

B> CHARLIE VACHRIS jump well." Rubega said. "At one point I was in a proper adjustments." "Bob has a way of raising When UConn's Bob "But I owe most of my slump and wasn't jumping He altered his technique my blood pressure. In big Rubega was a freshman, il success to Charlie (Best)." well." Rubega said. well enough to win the Big meets, he always seems to seemed like everyone had Best works with each "Charlie told me that my East Championship with a take it to the final jump, given upon him. vaultcr and helps him pick foot was extended too far vault of 4.45 meters (14*7"). before he clears the height." On the first day of track apart each phase of his when I planted and my arm He won the event on his Kelleher said. jump. was bent. So. I made the third and final jump. practice he injured his toot. Une ot Rubega's biggest and couldn't pole as well as problems is his he knew he could. He was concentration. down on himself and wasn't getting am encouragement "I always seem to from his teammates. concentrate best on my third But he stuck with it. and attempt. I've been working now he's the Big East on trying to be just as champion in the pole vault. intense on all of my jumps." "In my first year I was Rubega said. really discouraged. It got to the point where I had to self If Rubega can work on his motivate, because I wasn't concentration and keep his yetting support from the form through the entire .•oaches or my teammates." jump, he feels that a 16-foot Rubega said. vault is within his But Charlie Best, who capabilities. advises pole vaulters on their ■r **" "I'd like to clear 16 feet techniques, had faith in before I graduate." Rubega Rubega. said. "Charlie Best was one of the reasons why I stayed, he If he's to reach that goal never gave up on me. and by this year, then it will have to outdoor season of my be an outdoor jump, as the freshman year. I had cleared team prepares for the spring a personal best of 14 feel." portion of the track season. Rubega said. "The difference between Rubega, now in his junior jumping oi't doors or indoors is year, cleared a career best of minimal." Rubega said. But 15*5 '4" in a meet against the outdoor season is short, Army Dec. 8. lasting only four or five "Bob looked so confident Bob Rubega attempts to clear the bar in a recent track met. Rubega's persistence has led to a meets, until early May. Big East title in the pole vault. [Staff photo by Dan Neiman]. that day." UConn track Rubega may have to wait coach Bill Kelleher said. "I until his senior year to haven't seen an athlete seem accomplish his goal of 16 that sure of himself, like Bob feet. And it may have to did. on a long time." come without the help of "I had just psyched myself SPORTS coach Charlie Best. up to the point where even if I didn't win. I knew I'd still SEE PAGE 11 Owner's generosity gives new meaning to 'star'

By ANDY YOUNG obtain the services of Don Oscar Gamble. Gamble estimated $600,000 to find two years due to injury, It seems that every few Gullctt. a high school lasted only a year and seven out that Ron Blombcrg came back. but years, a new disease hits the football star and farmer of homers in San Diego before wasn't going to be worth the unfortunately ran like Orland Cepeda with crutches. United States. First it was unusual crops on his farm in being dealt to (who else) investment. Blombcrg. who the Hong Kong flu. then Lynn. KY. Corbctt and the Rangers. had been limited to two plate Even the lowly Mcts were Leg iona ire's Disease. San Diego's Ray Kroc was It cost Bill Veeck an appearances in the previous SEE PAGE 11 Another new malaise hit a another early victim: he small segment of the spent more than SI million to population four years ago. obtain Gene Tenace. a right- and it lias been qujetly handed designated hitter getting worse. with a lifetime batting It appears that "Baseball average in the .240 range. Clubowners Disease" is on Kroc apparently forgot that the verge of becoming a the National League didn't serious epidemic. have a designated hitter Ihe onh known cause of rule. the sickness is the "re-entry draft" which began before The disease spread in the first outbreak of the 1977; among the hardest hit disease in November I9ri7. were the Red Sox. who At that time some major attempted to cure their eaglic owners began to woes by acquiring behave irrationally. Brad loin Burgmcicr, who was a Corbel! of the Texas Rangers promising prospect when viis tin first victim, as he originally signed by the gave a huge multi-year deal Houston Colt 45's in I9h2. to aging Bert Mike lone/, a of Campancris. Since limited success in five Campaneris was over the hill previous big league stops, at the time, it was difficult to and Jack Brohamer. a utility imagine how effective he'd inficldcr. Tony Perez flashes a smile because of his three-year $1.1 be when his contract expired million contract with the Red Sox. Many free agents have been taking advantage of owners' Corbet( and Kroc again generous offers. 11 PI photo]. in 1981. were stricken: Corbet t The Cleveland Indians signed baseball's best gave a S2..1 million contract dentist. George "Doc" to Wayne Garland. an Medich. for four years at unproven pitcher from SI.25 million. Unfortunately, Baltimore, to pitch for them NCAA basketball final: the contract called for for the following 10 years. Medich rather than pull This move was questioned at teeth. He finished at 9-8. the time, and since Garland has gone 19-32 for the Tribe. Kroc. dissatisfied with it is regarded as pure folly Tenace. (. 2.1.1 >. wrote a Louisville 59 UCLA 54 now. check for $2.6 million and Even the once-proud got himself a useless left- Yankees spent megabucks to handed designated hitter.