lQ&o j^29 Vol.LXXXIIINo.90 Friday. February 29,1980 (ftatmecticut Sail M

Huskies knock off BC

Advance to Big East Mini-finals, p. 10

UConn's Charging puppetry up the whiz drums

p.6 p- < Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 29,1980 WEEKEND CALENDAR

Old State House. Hartford. To 5 Shaboo: Room Full of Blues. $4 Mark's Chapel. North Eagleville Friday 29 p.m. Saturday; noon to 5 p.m. advance, $4.50 door. Road. Free. Sunday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Swimming: Big East tournament, "Midwav." Henry Fonda. Monday. Free. Sunday 2 here. Charlton Heston. 8 p.m.. TV Afro-American History Banquet. Wrestling: New Englands. here. channels 4. 30. With Pam Cross. WFSB-TV repor- Corelia Scott King: Speaking at Soccer: Hartford Hellions vs. Buf- "LaCombe, Lucien." French, with ter as keynote speaker. 4:30 p.m.. Jorgensen Auditorium. 7 p.m. falo Stallions, Hartford Civic Cen- subtitles. Von der Mehdcn Recital Putnam Rcfectorv. Semi-formal. Free. ter. 1:35 p.m. Hall. 8 p.m. $2. $4. "Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte." Country Silo: Plexus Jazz Quartet. "Bonnie and Clyde." 7:30 p.m. The Beach Boys. On the WHUS Bette Davis. 2 p.m. TV channel 27. Shaboo: The Trod Nossel Revue, and 10 p.m. Life Sciences 154. Unnamed Special. 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. "My Little Chickadee." W.C. with Van Duran. B. Willie Smith. "Apocalypse Now." 7:30 p.m. Hike: Guided, on the Qitinnetukct The Scratch Band and others. $4 Fields. Mae West. 12:05 p.m. TV Cincstudio. Trinity College. $1.50 Habitats Trail. Including winter door. with any student ID. tree and shrub identification. 1 channel 57. Andy Kaufman Special. 9:50 p.m.. p.m... American Indian Ar- Senior Recital: Patricia Uguccioni. Ongoing TV channels 8. 40. chaeological Institute Visitor Cen- soprano, with Jean Laframboise. The Slompers. ROTC. 9 p.m. to 1 ter. Rte. 199. Washington. piano. 2 p.m. Von der Mehden "Hair." Jorgensen Auditorium. a.m. $1 Basketball: Big East tournament Recital Hall. Free. Through March 6 at 8:15 p.m. with Basketball: Big East tournament final. Providence Civic Center. Senior Recital: Tracy Tobin. mez- a matinee Saturday. March 1. at 2 continues. Games at 7 p.m. and 9 Wrestling: New Englands. here. zo-soprano, with Richard Sullivan, p.m. No Sunday performances. p.m. Providence Civic Center. Swimming: Big East tournament. piano; Mary Connolly, violin; Sculpture: by Donald Sandstrom. Hockey: Hartford Whalers vs. St. Kendra West, soprano. Gymnastics: UConn women vs. Through March 7. Mon.-Fri. 10 Louis Blues, in Hartford. 8 p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. Wcstfield and Rhode Island. I Organ Recital: Joan Lippincott. Also on TV channel 38. to 5 p.m. p.m. head of the organ department at Chuck's: Sanctuary. "The Marriage of Maria Braun." Chuck's: Don Engraham. Westminster Choir College. Prin- Country Silo: Northern Rhythm. Atheneum Cinema. Hartford. Country Silo: Northern Rhythm. ceton. New Jersey. 4 p.m.. St. Shaboo: Brian Auger. $4 advance. "Doctor Zhivago." Showcase S4.50 door. Cinemas. East Hartford. "All That Jazz." Showcase. Saturday 1 "Penitentiary." Showcase. "Going in Stlye." Showcase. "The Bridge on the River Kwai." "The Godsend." Showcase. William Holdcn. Alec Guinness. "The Fog." Showcase. 11:30 p.m.. TV channel 3. "Saturn 3." UA Theatres East. "Kolch." Walter Matthau. 11:30 Manchester. p.m.. TV channels. "Cruising." UA. "Good Neighbor Sam." Jack "Kramer vs. Kramer." UA. Lcmnion. 11:30 p.m.. TV channel "Apocalypse Now." Poor 40. Richard's Pub and Cinema. East "Apocalypse Now." 7:30 p.m. Hartford. Cincstudio. Trinity College. $1.50 "Dark Star." College Twin. with any student ID. Storrs. Chinese Art: Show and sale of con- "Hero at Large." College Twin. temporary art from the People's "Last ' Married Couple in Republic. Starting today at 10 America." Vcrnon Cine. Vcrnon. a.m.. with ceremonial fireworks. That Jazz" is playing at Showcase Cinemas, East Hartfprd "Jaws II." Vernon Cine.

Editor In Chief Mary Messina Managing Editor Ken Koepper NEXT WEEK Business Manager Mark Becker Assistant Business Manager Marcel Marccau. universally ac- Graeme Brown Features Editor claimed as the greatest pan* Steve Straight lomimisi. returns to Jorgensen Senior Writer Auditorium Monday. March 3. for Julie Lipkin News Editors slums at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. His Joanne Johnson appearance here follows a record- Carl Glendemng Dave Schoolcraf t breaking three-month Assistant News Editor engagement at the Theatre de la Tony Tyson Porte Mai tin in Paris. Arts Editor Leith G. Johnson Hailed throughout the world as Associate Arts Editor the foremost interpreter of the Rob Oble oldest, though least practiced and Sports Editor Gregg Russo most difficult of the performing ar- Associate Sports Editors is — I he art of gesture — Marccau Mark Goldberg Charlie Vachrls has received sonic of the most Circulation Manager stunning praise of any performer. Bob Giglio "Too perfect for words...one of Advertising Manager Sandy Johansen the greatest artistic experiences of Photography Manager my life." (The London Daily Mail) Dan Nelman "He is simply superb...the best Photographers Jim Loflnk thing thai ever happened to silen- Ben Levitan ce." (The Chicago Sun-Times). Ken Strieker Tickets for the two Marccau per- Production Manager Sandy Zuschlag formances arc available at the Classifieds Manager Jorgensen Box Office and at all Maria Miro Office Manager Tickctron outlets. Lois McLean Wire Editors Matt Manzella Dan Alexander DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Kathleen Cofek Barbara Perry WHAT WAS ITUKE LIVING NEXT Ken Meyers LISTEN, I GOT THREE KIPS. fT'S ITS SORT OF CREEPY, YtNOUfJUST Pollster POOR TO AN FBI ENTRAPMENT NO, BUT UB KNEW HARP ENOUGH KEEPING THEM AWAY KNOWING THAT RIGHT ACROSS THE EVER THEY WERE BAD NEWS. Paul Haller RING ? NEIGHBOR WILBER FILBtS FROM PUSHERS AT THE PLAYGROUNP STREET, PEOPLE WERE BEING IN- TAlKEP TO ABC WIPE WORLPOF HEAR ANY THEYALL CARRJEP WfTHOUT HAVING TO WORRY ABOUT PUCEP TD COHMIT CRIMES WITH- SCREAMS? GUNS ANP NEVER Cover NEWS ABGW HIS ORPEAL.. mm axiAR CRIME NEXT POOR' OUT ANY PREPISPOS/TION AT ALL! _CAMBT0 BLOCK Jim Loflnk look the photograph I m PARTIES. of the portable television news set. Ben Levitan look the basketball picture, and Loflnk look the other two. Weather Mostly sunny and windy Friday. Highs between 20 and 25 degrees. Fair and continued cold Fridaj 2-Xf *"composer, the origin of this tradition, there is, lived from 1792 to 1868 and never of course, a legend behind it. saw his 20th birthday. Popular belief holds that in And John Philip Holland, the 5th-century Ireland, St. Bridget American who invented the proto- approached St. Patrick with a type of the modern submarine, was complaint. The women in the born in 1844, lived for 70 years and nunnery (where celibacy was still a died before his 18th birthday. matter of personal choice) wanted No miracle — all three were born an opportunity to propose marriage on leap year day. to eligible young men. Leap year is a man's way of Patrick suggested they be given adapting the astronomical year to a this right every seven years. workable calendar. But since its Bridget protested, and Patrick origin in 46 B.C. (designated, finally consented to grant women ironically, as "the last year of this right every four years on leap confusion"), leap year has caused More trouble than it's worth? year. almost more problems than it's By the Middle Ages the practice solved. had become tradition. Furthermore, The period required for one calendar. That's when he s£iit for his own hands. He cut 10 days from if a woman proposed to a man and revolution of the earth around the Greek astronomer Sosigenes. 1582 and decreed that three days he declined, he was required to sun — one year — has been "Look, Sosigenes," Caesar- would be dropped form the calen- offer compensation — a kiss and approximated at 365.2422 days. probably said (though it sounded dar every 400 years. Years with either a silk dress or a pair of Now, that's not an easy number to much more authoritative in Latin). dates ending in two zeros,' Gregory gloves. work with. It doesn't lend itself to "Look — this here calendar we have said, would not be leap years unless In 1288 the Scottish parliament neat division into halves, thirds, is useless. I can't even keep track of the first two digits were divisible by passed a leap year law which read in twelfths — in fact, it doesn't divide my own birthday! What I want is for four. part: "...for ilk yeare known as lepe easily at all. you to invent me a new one — one The Gregorian calendar was more yeare. ilk mayden ladye of bothe The early Romans recognized that that works." accurate than any previous one, for highe and lowe estait shall hae fact and simply chose to ignore it. And that's what he did. The the discrepancy — about 0.0003 liberte to bespeke ye man she likes, They used a lunar calendar, group- astronomer first added 85 days to days per year — amounted to an albeit he refuses to taik hir to be his ing the 12 months (alternately 29 the year 46 B.C. so that the equinox excess of only three days every lawful wyfe, he shall be mulcted in and 30 days long) into one lunar (when the sun crosses the equator) 10.000 years. ye sum ane pundis or less, as his year of 354 days. Thus the Roman would fall on March 21. Then he Nevertheless, the world was in estait may be..." calenday lagged behing the cycle of fixed the calendar year at 365 days, total confusion over this business of The custom spread to the con- the moon's phases by about eight inserting a day every four days after calendars. In England, King Henry tinent, and in later years made its hours. Feb. 24, and established Jan. 1 as VIII decreed persons born on Feb. way to the United States. It still Eventually, though, the Romans the first day of the year. 29 were to observe their birthdays exists here. Americans no longer decided to insert one day into the But the Julian calendar had its on Feb. 28 in non-leap years. Other take it seriously, but occasionally calendar every three years. This problems. Sosigenes had approxi- countries simply consolidated the celebrate leap year with "Sadie solution failed miserably, primarily mated the astronomical year at two dates, recognizing both days as Hawkins Day" dances (stolen from because they ignored it. The Roman 365.25 days, which wasn't quite Feb. 28. (It has been suggested the Al Capp's comic strip"Li'l Abner"). Emperor had the right to interfere close enough to 365.2422. After only term "leap year" derives from this But all tradition aside, leap year is with the calendar as he pleased, four centuries, the calendar, was legal process of "leaping over" still a clumsy and confusing answer adding and subtracting days at behind three whole days. Feb. 29.) to a perpetual problem. Though the whim. Needless to say, the Roman By the time of Pope Gregory XIII The Gregorian calendar even- Gregorian calendar is the most calenday very soon became a in the late 16th century, the Julian tually became standard. And accurate yet developed, it is far horrible mess. calendar had lagged behind a full gradually, as the world adjusted to from being perfect. At this very But along came Julius Caesar, 10 days. The equinox in 1582 fell on the inconvenience of an occasional moment a child is being born who in who in 46 B.C. looked around and March 11. extra day, various traditions be- four years will have had only one was disgusted by the disorder of the Pope Gregory took the matter in came associated with leap year. birthday party. The readers write

my friend who is put of sight. Freshman and sophomores Instead, we call for creative Student helps Last week, we entered Monteith especially, should run for these diplomacy and international co- and were met by an unfriendly dog. positions. Over the years, they will operation in problem solving that motorists The dog snapped at us as we walked have the opportunity to better gets at the roots of conflict. up the stairs. Dogs that roam about understand the University and its To the editor: Martha Roberts, Clerk present a danger to us. If people operations, and practice the game Storrs Friends Meeting Last Friday afternoon, we were on keep their dogs at home, this of politics in the process. However, our way home from UConn when a problem will be solved in a snap. we need concerned students willing car hit us on 1-84 near Manchester. Tamber and her friend Barb to actively participate in furthering 'Hair' is Nobody was hurt, but our car was the interests of all. totaled. Shortly thereafter, a state Quakers oppose I have found my two years on the trooper came and we filed a report. Senate to be productive and re- 'not dull' After the tow truck had left, we warding. So let's go students. Get asked the trooper if at least one of draft registration involved. To the editor: us could have a ride to the nearest Reed H. Fendler 1 would like to respond to Carol telephone. He curtly replied that it To the editor: University Senator Smith's review of "Hair." She states was 'our problem' and we had to Three persons have petitioned for in her review that she found the make our 'own arrangements.' the five University Senate positions show "on the whole, to be fairly So there we were, stranded in the for the 1980-81 academic year. I Students should dull", I do not agree. middle of the highway. Our luck would like to strongly encourage The audiences last weekend did turned, however, when a young more students to run. Petitions are run for Senate not agree either, as evidenced by man driving a van pulled up and due March 6 and may be picked up To the editor: -the standing ovation they gave the offered his assistance. He then went in Commons 219. show. She does not back up her out of his way to drive all of us to The Senate is the sole legislative In keeping with Quakers' long claim that the show is •"nostalgic". Manchester. We later found out he body of University government, not standing testimony against war and In fact, she states that she found the was a fellow UConn student and we affiliated with any other student preparation for war. the Storrs "time dimension concept" of the would just like to say thanks, Alex. government organizations. Friends' Meeting declares its dual Claudes to be "excellent." If It is nice to know people still care. The job of the student Senator opposition to any resumption of the she found the idea to be excellent, Peter Galasyn requires that he/she work side by draft and registration for the draft. then how can she claim the play was Jim Galasyn side with faculty and administrators We oppose registration because in not updated? Brian McGuinness on policy committees. All major the past it has been followed by The Dual Claude idea was the Sanjiv Chaturevedi policy matters regarding the in- conscription, and that has been main device the director used to Lori Hamlin ternal functions of the University followed by war. Furthermore, wc update the show. If she doesn't are handled by the Senate which is oppose registration and conscrip- think the Vietnam Veterans composed of 95 faculty and admin- tion because they impose totali- struggle to return to a normal life is Roaming dog istrators, and only five students - tarian control, and deny civil a contemporary problem. 1 suggest hardly a representative body. liberties to law-abiding citizens. she talk to some of them. causes problem The responsibilities can be both Military responses and threats of After reading the review. I interesting and rewarding to the force will not solve grave inter- wondered if we had seen the same To the editor: person who wants to give a few national problems that face the play. My name is Tamber. 1 am a seeing hours a week of their time and world today, they will only agg- Christopher Mealey -eye-dog. I'm trained to travel with effort. ravate these problems. Storrs Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 29,1980 UPDATE U. N. c ommission to visit hostages in Iran

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL news agency said Thursday. tants" rejection Wednesday of a said the five-member panel of The U.N. fact-finding The agency report, broadcast by commission visit, specifically said jurists spent a third day inter- commission, armed with a sudden Tehran radio and monitored in the captors agreed to the visit and viewing alleged victims of the approval from the Moslem mili- London, did not say when the visit that President Abolhassan Bani- deposed shah's torture, seeing tants, will visit the American would take place. Sadr will accompany the five-mem- about 1,200 people, many with hostages held for 17 weeks in the The terse announcement, an ber panel. signs of "obvious physical mutil- U.S. Embassy, the official Pars apparent turnabout from the mili- In another development, Iran's ation." public prosecutor disclosed that a coup attempt against Islamic Rebels release Anti-Soviet riots result strongman Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was recently foiled, the state-run Iraqi news agency said in 12 hostages in 1,000 Kabul deaths a dispatch from Tehran. Bv UNITED PRESS INTER- ponents in Afghanistan would be U.N. headquarters in New York BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI)— NATIONAL tried publicly, and that he was con- Leftist guerrillas released 12 More than 1.000 Afghanis were sidering abolishing the death 'World War III hostages from the Dominican Em- machine-gunned in Kabul in a mass penalty in the country. bassy residence Thursday and were reprissal exection for last reposted ready to release the last In Washington, the State Depar- has begun' weekend's anti-Soviet riots, five women captives, clearing the tment said reports from Kabul in- travelers from Afghanistan said in By LESLIE FINKELSTEIN way for negotiations to end the 2- dicated that most shops and offices Pakistan Thursday. The third World War will be a day siege. had opened for business, but The account came as the London- '■acisl. imperialistic war." and has Diplomats said 67 hostages still travelers from Afghanistan said based human rights organization. already started two years ago with being held, but the militants put the there were shortages of basic food Amcsty International, reported it the Lebanon civil war.' according to number at 35 and a woman who was and other neccessities in the had been assured by President Luis Castro, a member of the released said there still were 45 capital. Babrak Karmal that political op- National Committee for the captives. Among those still held Progressive Labor Party. captive was U.S. Ambassador Castro told 20 UConn students, Diege Asencio. 'Nation turning away workers, and faculty members last The apparent break in the drama night the inevitable war will start in came after Colombian Foreign the Middle East, but will spread Minister Diego Uribe said his from civil rights' over the globe because stakes are government was ready to begin a "we must tell the story America high in ""il and . apitalistic dialogue with the militants "as soon Bv AARON MASCIOTRA as" all the women and all the "Wc are in a periood of refused to tell. We must discuss profits." wounded were released from the retrogression and not progression. the past in order to understand the "The American rcnpi lists are so compound. The nation is turning away from present and plan for the future. If concerned ivlth pruK.fing their Civil rights.*' said civil rights attor- you don't understand black history profits that in., fitly 'N- the Stars ney Thomas N. Todd last night. and take the challenge of the '80's and Stripes anymore: it s the dollar Candidates to Speaking to 29 people in the you will perish." bill." Castro said. Student Union Ballroom. Todd said. Todd said, many black students Castro and his colleagues urged are unaware of black history and the the audience to resist any attempt debate today black heritage."Kids don't fool the to reinstate the draft which will be life and death importance of the first step toward American in- Candidates for the student education. For me education was a volvement in the war. They said position on the University Board of matter of life and death." students and workers have nothing Trustees will debate this morning. To create sensitivity to the black to gain and everything to lose in The eight candidates will debate situation in America, lectures on such a war. They said no one should in the production studio in black history should have the sup- "fight for a cause that is not their Jorgensen Auditorium. The debate port the recognition of the Univer- own." can be seen on the television sets in sity administration and faculty, he According lo Castro, the only way the Student Union Lobby and will be said. to stop future global conflicts is for broadcast on radio station WHUS. "I was displeased to sec such a the working class to rise up against The debate will consist of the low turnout by the faculty at this the government sometime in the candidates' opening statements university.'Todd said. future. from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30a.m., "Black progress is the evolution A colleague said. "We don't have followed by a question and answer of a circle. There were more black the strength to say. 'Take to the session from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 Thomas Todd [Staff photo by Ken U.S. comjr.'ssman I00 years ago streets and overthrow the gover- p.m. The phone number to reach Strieker). than now nment.' the candidates is 429-WHUS. Watch DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND Jhe Yellow Submarine OUR CONTROL B.O.G. IS SORRY TO for ANNOUNCETHAT continuing Friday February 29 "THE DEERHUNTER" coverage SCHEDULED FOR SAT., MARCH 1st, 7:30,10:00 HAS BEEN POSTPONED. Campaign '80 LS154 THENEWSHOWINGDATE $1.00 IS APRIL 23,1980

Sunday. March 2 TUESDAY, MARCH 4 Buses leave SU-6:15 & 7:30PM 11:30 am Leave Rink-9:00 & 10:30PM i IS $1.00 for bus (paid on departure) THE GREAT PURIM DEBATE!! MARCH FREE ADMISSION WITH UCONN ID "THEHAMANTASH VS $1.00 for skate rental THE PIZZA-

SPEAKERS INCLUDE NIGHT AT COVENTRY PROF Mark Abramson Prof. William D'Antonio ROLLER CARNIVAL

HILLEL HOUSE FREE REFRESHMENTS! SPONSORED BY BOG TRAVEL COMMITTEE The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 29,1980. Page 5

Beer and loafing Stalking the big game(s) in New Hampshire

By JIM CONDON asked him how he thought he might Ah New Hampshire! do in the next day's primary. "Ask The sun was slowly sinking on Jimmy the Greek." was his respon- this land of presidential dreams as se. Brown was hurting. two young college/newspaper repor- Our next assignment was to go to ters crossed the New Hampshire theSheraton Wayfarer in Bedford border into Nashua Monday night. where we thought we were going to Carl Glendening was at the wheel her speeches by Baker and Ander- of hisT->yota. weaving past traffic. son. It turned out somewhat dif- With us was Ann Porto, who was ferently. (raveling with us in conjunction Neither of us had the slightest with an independent study she is hint as to where we'd find the hotel. doing for the Journalism Depar- We finally spotted it after driving \ tment. Carl and I had a different past it on the Everett Turnpike. reason for being in New Hampshire Carl preceedee to do a U-turn that that night. We had been sent to defied all known laws of gravity and Chip Carter (LPI). New Hampshire to write about highway safety. In less than a Connecticut Daily Campus." There was Frank Reynolds trying to three presidential candidates: minute we had pulled into the "Were you invited?" fight his way to the bar, Theodore Gov. Jerry Brown. Sen. Howard parking lot. Unfortunately it was "Invited?" I said. "Why, we were White flirting with the waitresses, Baker and Rep. John Anderson for the wrong parking lot. Finally, we told we could walk right in!" I and John Chancellor talking about Tuesday's newspaper. made it into the right parking lot buttoned my suit and swallowed my New Hampshire architecture. Soon, Our first assignment was to and. after nearly reuphobtering a gum. I then flashed her my press our news deadlines seemed to lose cover a Jerry Brown speech at the Datsun pick-up truck, were safety # card and spelled my name loud their importance. We were Oddfellow's Building in Nashua. enscened in a parking space. enough so they heard me on the mingling and making small talk As we entered the Nashua city We walked into the hotel still third floor. I made it clear to this with production managers, limits, we each realized that neither unaware of the true nature of the woman that I was nqt about to be campaign managers and wire ser- of us had had the foresight to jot gathering. The hotel itself is very bothered by such picky little things vice reporters. Charles Quinn intro- down the address of the building. luxurious: even the carpeting had like invitations. She was genuinely duced me to Chip Carter, who was We didn't care. It was just another carpeting. We walked into the befuddled. There were another sucking down Michelobs near the challenge to our finely-honed sense crowd standing at the entrance of hundred reporters waiting to get in, back of the room. of resourcefulness. We did just the room where the reception was so she finally decided to avoid a I saw Carl standing nearby, so I what any top-notch campaign repor- being held. In front of the door, a scene. She signed my name on a called him over and introduced him ter would do if in a similar circum- woman was sitting at a table press tag and gave me a look that to Chip Carter. That's the kind of stance: we pulled into a gas station checking people's names and said, "Get lost before I change my party it was. and begged for help. An aging gas credentials. I overheard her tell one mind." She didn't even put up an I had drained the open bar of a monkey lent us his-telephone book man. "I'm sorry sir. but you need argument before signing the other solid proportion of its Dewar's and I soon found the address. an invitation to get in." tags. supply, and Carl had worked similar "What's goin' on there?" he said. Invitation? The last invitation I We walked into the reception wonders on the Beefeater's. We I explained that Jerry Brown was got was from a record club in In- room and looked around. It soon also managed to stuff ourselves giving a speech there. "Oh yeah." diana. I looked at Carl. He looked at became clear that there was going with free roast beef, caviar and he said, "he's one of those fellers me. We looked at each other. to be no speech. There were a salmon. It seemed, though, that we trying to be the president, ain't "What the hell are we going to to couple hundred reporters, but no had forgotton something. That he?" I nodded and thanked him for now?" he asked me. We con- one had a note pad. I looked around something, we suddenly realized his assistance. Soon we were inside sidered walking in on our hands and the corner and saw a beautiful was the news stories we were Brown headquarters. knees, but finally decided on trying sight: an open bar. This was no supposed to call in. The speech itself was uneventful. to talk our way in. Since I was speech. This was a party. The party, Brown was in tough shape in New wearing a suit and tie. I was elected •We were standing around in the it seems, was thrown by the Hampshire and he knew it. During lobby, wondering what to do next. I to do the talking. governor of New Hampshire (who I his speech he managed to say vir- was reading a "Free-Take One" "Yes? May I help you?" she later interviewed and wrote down tually nothing on every ttipic that pamphlet from the lobby desk said. his remarks on cocktail napkins) for crossed his mind. It sounded good, "Yeah," I said. "My name is Jim curious to find out what other cities all the campaign media as a though, and his supporters were Condon, I'm with the Connecticut had the good fortune to have a pre-primary good-will gesture. really trying to whoop it up after Daily Campus." Sheraton located within their The cream of the nation's press every half-way intelligible "The Connecticut what?" she borders, when Carl poked me in the corps was in the same room, telling statement he made. After the said. ribs. "Look! Over there!" dirty jokes and getting zonked. speech. Carl walked up to him and "Daily Campus," I said, "the I turned and saw. not 10-feet away from me. the dean of television anchormen, Walter Cronkite. "Holy Jeez!" I gasped. I mean. Frank Reynolds and Chip Carter are one thing, but Cronkite was the man. I maintain, who put America on the moon. We finally got up enough courage to walk over and introduce ourselves. We talked for a minute or two. and afterwards. Carl stared at his fingers and declared. "I'll never wash this hand again!" We were awe-struck for some time, but nonetheless we managed o gather up enough concentration o make it back to the bar. We also had enough poise left to sneak our drinks past the hotel security guards and into the car. We sang "The Star Spangled Banner" (in different keys) in the parking lot. Where else but America could three unassuming college students sneak into a private party of the governor of New Hampshire and meet Walter Cronkite? And that's the way it was. Monday. Feb. 25. Goodnight. An Italian newcaster broadcasts from the Sheraton-Wayfarer in Bed ford, N.H. (Staff photo by Jim Lofink). Walter, wherever you are. iltHlllllillh.iiin^WliJiMHllYiliJtliWIiitlt Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, February 29. 1980 Pulling the strings of UConn's puppetry

By KATHLEEN COFEK With his sculptured features, wide, square jaw, permanently- fixed dimples on each cheek and flawless posture. Frank Ballard seems as controlled as a marionette. And that seems right for a man who has devoted the better part of his life to performing with puppets, designing them, writing for them, and fighting to carve a place for them in American culture. "1 get very sad." Ballard said, "when I see people scoff at puppetry as though it were some sort of bastardized plaything." He speaks in a fluid, midwestern drawl. "Puppetry is so much more than Punch and Judy, but Americans refuse to give up those stereo- types." And that's what Ballard's work here is all about. In his 24 years here he has singlehandedly built an internationally respected puppetry program, one of only two such programs in the country. His Frank Ballard [right] and friends [Staff photo by Jim Loflnk]. elaborate adaptation of "The Ring of the Nibelung" will showcase the served three terms as president of to his honorary citizenship in invitations from puppet museums talents of UConn puppeteers this the Puppeteers of America and in Tennessee and New Orleans. "Isn't all over the world to exhibit his summer when they perform before 1976 he was appointed to UNIMA'S that wild?" he said, laughing. "I handiwork. the 13th congress of the Union international training commission was also made an honorary Indian There are even more memorable Internationale de la Marionnette for young puppeteers. down in Texas two years ago." honors, such as the invitation in (UN1MA) in Washington. D.C. The list of credentials almost He's had quite a few honors: 1971 to address the United Nations The UConn company is one of only seemed to dwarf the man who sat designation as a Notable American General Assembly as a cultural a few non-professional groups behind his desk surrounded by the of the Bicentennial Era; election to leader of the United States. invited to perform in the World piles of paperwork and clutter that New York's Board of Examiners to "George Bush, then the American Festival, held in the United States haunt any professor. On his office supervise civil service exams for ambassador to the U.N., had for the first time. Ballard has also wall two framed certificates testify state-employed puppeteers; and SEE PAGE 8 Writ* For The 50%OFF Get Personal ^S^- with the Daily Campus Entire Store Daily Campus

EASTER!)! Clothing IIOIIIZOVS Gifts Jefferson House EAST BROOK MALL. Jewelry WILLIMANTIC The UConnWomen's Cen- Pancake Breakfast 423-9840 ter Presents CREATIVE MOVEMENT FOR WO- MENat Commons 310. Saturday March 1st IDC presents 7:30-9:00P.M.(10)Mon s beginning Feb. 25. fee:$25 10:00-2:00 VEGETARIAN DLNNER UConn students $20. Reg s istration will remain open French toast & pancakes- all you can eat $1.50 Sat. Mar^h j 5-8:00pm 3.00 through March 3. Call 486- Omelets $1.25 Serving: Eggplan I armasan, lental stew, spinach 4738 or stop by the center. quiche and noodles in green. Soups include onion and Creative Movement will Coffee or tea and O.J. included mushroom barley, megus: pumpkin, whole wheat, improve your body image bran, c , and carrot-wheat and physical awareness. $diad Green, spinach and cucumber. At Jefferson House in Towers Dessert., \n rosia, carrot cake, applesauce, oatmeal ac asin cookies. Also several teas

• /^\ Jhe University of Connecticut Student Union X*-*)) Board oi Governors Lecture and Special Evenh ^-'^ Committee'proud iy announces a lecture lv f. CORETTA You can be SCOTT on T.v. B.O.G. has it's KING own, newly formed T.v. ■ station. If you are being

interested in behind or in "Human Rights and the Challenge of front of a camera, the Future" stop by the VIDEO MEETING ( /

Sunday, Mar< h 2 S.u. 214 6:00pm lorgensen Auditoi turn Tues. March 4 7(H) p m NO ADMISSION CHARGE

i *'!'. | ■(' -uf .:'U | -■ |Ofl .. H li :ll ■ i n IJ ' I'II 1 In ■ ! • !\ • 1 ; • ill:.. 1 fl«l|i |5i.l| i 1 ll ,1 1 '1 , 1 • . I|. I' For more information, call 486-3907 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 29,1980 Page 7 tMWRHfPMNP SYNARE *«* m@ The electric drum inventor ♦• «k

"«a«8Jtf -« *f -3«* has the world at his foot pedal •» -is Orchestra. Kenny satility is what made electronic per- noises of Dcvo. pop group, which consists of four Loggins. Anita Ward, and Buddy cussion a resounding success. "A The man who electrified drum- people: two guitarists, one drum- Rich. good gong goes for $f>00 and up. ming, however, doesn't know how mer and one keyboard player. Of Besides SYNARE I. Ihc original And you'd also need wood blocks, to play the drums, or any other in- these, the only one that wasn't elec- drum. Star Instruments puts out six bells and chimes to produce even strument, for thai matter. Still, tronic was the drummer." Milliard other variations, all either elec- someol these sounds." listening to the Stafford Springs said. "Wc knew that if we could tronic drums or percussion syn- Each SYNARF is made by hand at man tell how he created the elec- build something electronic for the thesizers. Milliard designed live of Star Instruments. Only 12 people tronic drum gives you the idea he's drummer, we'd be an instant suc- these seven, and parts of the other make all the drums, now at ihc rale as versatile as his invention. cess. And we were." two. They range in cost and com- of more than 200 drums per week. "In I97r>. I was building geodesic In fact, they became the largest plexity from Ihc small SYNARF The man who started all this domes in Stafford. Two guys I knew manufacturer of electronic per- SENSOR, which lists for $119. to SEE PAGE 8

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wanted to be a puppeteer. said. They were married in 1953. said. "It was quite embarrassing." He recalled a performance by Ballard swept through the under- Another embarrassment has been Procter's Puppets, one of the first ...Ballard graduate program in speech and the fate of the National Puppetry hardy husband and wife teams who drama at Shurtleff College in three Institute, which Ballard founded FROM PAGE 6 dared eke out a living solely through years, graduating in 1953. Within a five years ago as a training center their puppet shows. Sitting trans- started a program to help boost the year he completed his master's for American puppeteers. The In- fixed beside his aunt Margaret, image of Americans in the eyes of degree in drama at the University of stitute originally conducted two Ballard was enchanted. the world." he said. Once a month Illinois, and was three years into a weekend seminars a year, housing "I knew then that was my world of ■ he would invite a number of people Ph.D. program at the University of guests at Whitney Hall. But now fantasy." he said. People ask hpw I in the arts to speak before the Iowa when he heard about a job that Whitney is being used to catch got started in puppetry, and that delegates, sort of as propaganda for opening as set designer for UConn's the residence halls' overflow, it was literally how it happened." the cultural side of America." new Jorgensen theater. costs too much to run the seminars. Alice and Glen Ballard couldn't Ballard's turn to speak came on Ballard joined the UConn Also, the strain of being the only have been more pleased with their the week Red China was seated, dramatic arts faculty in 1956 and faculty member teaching puppetry son's ambition. Alice's family not and tension was high. "When 1 got soon after the incorporation of the has begun to show. Ballard is tired only operated Alton's Gem theater, up to speak." he said,"I found School of Fine Arts he began, to of fighting the system. "If some- a silent movie house, but they myself looking out mainly at the introduce puppetry courses into the thing happened to me," he said, played in the orchestra as well. Glen Soviets and the Chinese, very glum curriculum. Today, the program "well, there goes the puppetry was the projectionist at the theater looking people. My speech, of offers three specialized degrees. program. I've always had the and later a successful carpenter. course very short, was in simul- These days, however, Ballard is a thought at the back of my head, 'At Ballard remembers the Christmas taneous translation, and I knew little apprehensive. UConn's fiscal least I'll have accomplished some- he received a set of marionettes and right away when the word puppet squeeze has crippled his ability to thing by making people aware of a miniature stage which his father was translated because 1 saw the plan and has begun to nibble at the puppetry through this department.' had carved and his aunt had flicker of a smile on the Soviets. edges of his program's international But at times like this I begin to painted. "Both delegations immediately prestige. wonder where it all leads," he said Art-minded teachers recognized loosened up, because they have a "Our puppeteers had the chance quietly, staring down at his desk. and encouraged Ballard's unusual long cultural tradition of puppetry. to participate in a puppetry festival At that moment, his stage talent with puppets. He began with To see them sitting there nodding in Edinburg a couple of years ago as manager poked his head into the a table-top performance of "The their heads—I thought, my good- part of a European tour. It was a office to ask a question about "The Three Little Pigs" for his fifth- ness, what a coup! If anything holds marvelous opportunity, since Ring of the Nibelung." Ballard grade class, and by the time he the^vorld together, it's the arts." Edinburgh University had offered to excused himself and darted out of finished high school he was The arts may hold the world give our people free room and the room to clear up the problem. regularly casting 10 friends in his together, but Ballard's birthplace, board. The trip was two years in the When he returned, smiling, there own productions.' Alton, Illinois, was not exactly a planning, and the spring before we was no trace of melancholy. One of those friends, Adah Ruth hotbed of culture, especially during were to leave, the University Although the honeymoon may be Siiiallev. eventually became his the Depression. However, this did announced we would have to cancel oxer, Frank Ballard's life-long love wife.' When 've did 'The Wizard of little to blunt the ambitions of the because there wasn't any money affair with puppetry continues. then five-yr.ir-old Ballard who Oz i asked her to be Dorothy," he available for transportation," he

also never guess that he's president when he's thinking, you can hear of a wealthy corporation. Like the wheels turning. t ...Milliard Milliard, it's large but unpreten- When asked if he's a millionaire. tious. Its walls are white and bare Milliard chuckleds "Oh. yeah, me FROM PAGE 7 except for one painting—a and Hughes." he said, clasping his hodgepodge of oranges, blues, and hands behind his neck. "Seriously, doesn't look like an inventor. yellows. all I'll tell you is that we sell over a Milliard is a hefty man. b-fccl-2 But if you look closer, you notice million dollars worth of merchan- with a brown, bushy moustache and something about him. a vibrancy. dise a year. I will say. though, graving sideburns. Hc'.d be great as Even when he relaxes in his chair, money has never been one of my a lumberjack in an advertisement he looks as if he's about to get up driving forces. I like it. but I can be for beef stew. and move around any minute. And. just as happy doing something fun Looking at Milliard's office, you'd for no money." As it turned out. electronics and Loose marketing were the things Milliard RKc£o\\tae?U)ui had the most fun pursuing, not CTflBRC.STORRS ■# d?Q-fiflfi? physics, his college major. In fact, lips he almost flunked out during his NOW THROUGH THURSDAY sophomore year at the Citadel, a military college in South Carolina, sink but went on to make honors*during AUDIENCES WILL SIMPLY CHERISH IREAKING WHY" " STARVING FOR A his final two years there. His GREAT MOVIE? ships. background in electronics came from working for Ger- Don't miss the decade's most ber Scientific in South Win- enjoyable and moving THE AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER dsor. film! As for his background in will be sponsoring a memorial for marketing. Milliard said he got it when he owned Elec- THE REV. DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. tronic Music Labs in Vcrnon. to be held the first week in April. But his skill seems to stem iru*TUMUMH>t from within, from a driving, urge to compete. BREAKIMG AWAY Fatso ALL PERSONS WHO WOULD LIKE TO HELP "When you sfart a com- pany you look for an im- UNCH IT* •«*!" PLAN THIS MEMORIAL ARE INVITED TO A balance. What you want to MEETING MONDAY, MARCH 3 at noon in 214 do is find something that you Commons. can do better than anybody else." he said, in his soft, Daily 6 30 9 00 Daily 6 40. 9:10 slightly nasal voice. "It's Sat Sun Sat Sun If you would like to help, but cannot attend, please call like playing football. If you 2 00.4 15. 6 30 9 00 2 00. 4 15.6:40. 9 10 3433. see a guy has a problem with his right foot, you attack that foot." In spite of his present suc- Complimentary Hors D'oeuvres cess. Milliard, at 37. doubts featured at that he will spend the rest of his life designing SYNARE drums. "I'll probably get ROSAL'S bored with this," he said. "I usually do things for five years and then move to RESTAURANT something else." He paused and leaned forward a little. Monday thru Frrday "Except for my married life, that is. I have a perfect 4:00'to6:30 situation. The most impor- tant ingredient in my success cocktail of the day has been my wife. It sounds trite, but it's true. She's in 89* love with me. not our stan- Route 195, Storrs 487-1043 dard of living." Milliard said.

. I . *-•-•---- muni The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday , February 29,1980 Page 9 program was a lecture on the life think this is the entire student and times of P.D.Q. Bach, complete body- Zeke Keiser was sick that The Intimate with illustrative slides. We are told, day." for instance, that Professor The Intimate P.D.Q. Bach was Schickele teaches at the University done with ease and finesse, as well P.D.Q. Bach of Southern North Dakota, a tiny as consummate bad taste. Prof. one room shack that serves as the Schickele and his friends succeeded fine arts department, the biology in proving how hard it is to do Or, an exhibition department, and the economics something badly but have it sound department - in short, everything. right. The audience responded to Professor Schickele's commentary the show with a well deserved of consummate bad taste was infectious. While viewing a standing ovation and couldn't have scene of the University's students By DAVID DELUCIA asked for more in the way of musical gyrations were not in vain, as he wryly noted "I hope you don't hijinks and just plain fun. Last Tuesday night a sell-out pianist David Oei returned breath- Jorgensen Auditorium crowd was lessly for the two closing chords, exposed to power failures, sirens, complete with sweat pants and and even a smoke bomb. What was ineakers. it? The return of the Intimate "Shepherd on the Rocks, with a P.D.Q. Bach, of course, lead by Twist", for bargain counter tenor Professor Peter Schickele and his and two devious instruments, the merry cohorts, bargain counter "tromboon" and "lasso tenor John Ferrante and keyboard d'amore" followed. The former was player David Oei. a hybrid between a trombone and a The festivities began with a bassoon sounding more like a cross performance (with the term used between a foghorn and a lawn- loosely) of the Sonata mower, while the latter actually "Abassoonata" for bassoon and using a thinly disguised rope, piano. Because his accompanist produced an eerie whistle that went jogging for the evening, Prof. failed utterly to blend with the • <»■*«»»n • • . . Schickele attempted to play both "tromboon". The result was a instruments at once, often with combination of sounds that was, amusing results. In the "andante well, unique. Frequent offstage moped," Schickele used the top of. noises added to the cacophonv the bassoon to play the piano and during a particularly climactic rocked up and down on the lo .ver passage the harsh blast of a siren portion of the keyboard, producing surprised the seemingly unflapple an ugly, yet effective noise. For- Ferrante, as well as the audience. Prof. Peter Schickele, David Oei and John Ferrante: Not your mn-of-the tunately, his beautifully coordinated One of the highlights of the mill classical performance. THE FEDERATE ATTENTION ALL UCONN UNDERGRADUATES °AFNDTSUEDREV^ UPCOMING STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS ORGANIZATION NOW ACCEPTING PETITIONS AND LETTERS OF INTENT The Daily AVAILABLE POSITIONS: CHAIRPERSON COMMUTERS UNION- Campus 250 SIGNATURES 100 SIGNATURES CENTRAL COMMITTEE- President 250 SIGNATURES Vice President needs FINANCE COMMITTEE- FIVE AT LARGE MEMBERS 100 SIGNATURES Finance Committee Information Committee writers. Courses and Curricula UNIVERSITY SENATE- Committee on Organizations Vice Chairperson 100 SIGNATURES Five Members PETITION DEADLINE The world 4:30 P.M. March 6,1980 is waiting F.S.S.O. Office, Commons 219 Pick up your petition today, F.S.S.O. Commons 219 to hear You are cordially invited what you to THE 3rd ANNUAL have to AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY BANQUET say. Saturday, March 1,1980 4:30 PM Putnam Refectory University of Connecticut Be a Storrs, Ct. The keynote speaker will be legend in Ms. Pam Cross, Anchor/Reporter your own W.F.S.B. Channel 3, Hartford Semi-Formal Attire time. Tickets are $4.00 per person and must be purchased in advance of :Feb. 29 from: TheAfro-American Cultural Center 214 Commons Building (203)486-3433 Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 29,1980 McKay nets 21

Huskies eliminate BC, 79- • • By GREGG RUSSO second half. We were ready to Boston College basketball coach play," Perno said. Dr. Tom Davis used every remedy BC went into a tough press and he had to beat UConn last night, but managed to close to within six, but in the end, not even a specialist two BC second half technical fouls could have helped the Eagles and put UConn back on top comfortably. they were defeated by the Huskies "They are a fine team, and fine 79-68, in the quarterfinal round of teams can beat our press," Davis the Big East basketball playoffs. said. "We were beaten by a fine team UConn takes on the top ranked tonight," said Davis. "We are Big East team, Syracuse, tonight at getting better but we are just not 9 p.m. Georgetown plays St. John's yet there." The win marks the at 7 p.m. second time in two years that Boston College was knocked out of the playoffs by UConn. Georgetown beats The Huskies paced by Mike McKay's 21 points, came out flat Seton Hall, 60-47 and could only muster 8 points in the opening 11 minutes. "We did not come out hot at all. We were PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Eric very flat" said UConn head coach Floyd scored 22 points in leading Dom Perno. 20th ranked Georgetown to a 60-47 One of the reasons for the slow victory over Seton Hall Thursday start was the poor shooting of night in the quarterfinals of the Big UConn's Corny Thompson, who was East basketball tournament. still bothered by a strained muscle After falling behing 3-0, George- in his back. town, 22-5, ran off 10 straight points, five by Floyd, and never Tickets go on sale for trailed again. A brief 11-2 spurt put tonight's games at 9 a.m. at the Hoyas in strong command at the Field House. 23-9 with 7:30 to play in the first "The back was pretty tight to start half. the game, but after a while it Georgetown opened up a 26-point loosened up," said Thompson, lead, their largest of the game, with whose 16 points pulled him within 9:58 remaining and cruised to the 36 points of the 1000-point plateau. victory. The Hoyas also got 10 "There was a lof of pressure on us points from Al Dutch, the only other tonight," said Davis, "We were Georgetown player to reach double among the top 20 teams in the figures. nation in free throw percentage and look what we did (poorly) tonight." St. John's takes The Huskies shot well in the second half and opened up a six Providence, 48-44 point lead after only five minutes. Cornv Thompson (Staff photo by Ben Levitan). "We came out with intensity in the Track PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) — Freshman David Russell scored 11 of his game-high 17 points to kick off the second half Thursday and Huskies underdog in NE meet lead 11 tli ranked St. John's to a 48- 44 victory over Providence in the By CHARLIE VACHRIS "If we can score well on the first leading entrants in the long jump. quarter-finals of the Big East "This meet is different from the day (Saturday on which three of the The 35-pound weight will be 'basketball tournament. Big East championship because field event finals will be held,) we another event where UConn hopes Russell scored the first 11 points of there are thirty teams instead of will have a chance to win," Kelleher to score well, with Dave Bradford the second half for the Redmcn. seven but only the first six places said. and Steve Malavich among the top who opened up a 38-32 lead with score points," UConn Coach Bill Kelleher said Boston University throwers. 8:33 remaining. Providence battled Kelleher said about this weekend's and Northeastern are the favorites, Big East champ Bob Rubega will back behind Rudy Williams and New England track championship at and he expects UConn and Rhode be the Huskies' top performer in the pulled to within one point — 43-42 Boston University. Island to battle for third. pole vault, with his season best of — on a basket bv Rick Tucker with "In events where we would have UConn's hopes rest on a strong 15'2". 2:36 left. scored heavily in the Big East, we performance in the field events and may not even pick up a point in this from certain key performers on the In the triple jump, Husky Ted meet." he said. track. Shaw will be among the top entrants UConn hosts vying for the title. Shaw finished One of the Huskies' hopes for an second in the Big East meet, with a NE wrestlers individual championship is in fresh- leap of over 47 feet. Big East man Bob Hopson, whose seven-foot high jump to win the Big East meet UConn is also counting on grapple here is the second best performance in Thompson and Dave Kent to be swim meet New England this season. among the top six scorers in the 400-meter dash. "The finals this year should have Chuck Thompson will be counted Final round competition in the the finest crop of wrestlers New on heavily. He will perform in three The 4x400-meter relay team is 50-yard freestyle, 200-yard butter- England has seen in quite a while," events. Thompson leads all New expected to finish high in the fly, backstroke, breaststroke, and said coach Chip Wilhide. whose England competitors in the long standings, based on their 3:21.7 in freestyle events will be held tonight UConn Huskies will host the New jump with his 24'4" jump, earlier in an earlier meet. Keyes, Thompson, at 7 p.m. in the Big East Swimming England Division I Wrestling the year. UConn's Steve Keyes and Kent, and Vogel will run the relay Championships at Brundage Pool. Championships here Saturday and Bernie Vogel are also among the legs. Trials for these events will be held Sunday at the Fieldhouse. W mm* today at 1 p.m. Qualifying rounds Rhode Island, who won the title for 100 and 500-yard freestyle, the last five years, is the favorite 100-yard butterfly, backstroke and going into this weekend's meet. breaststroke will begin at 10 a.m. Massachusetts is the Rams' best Saturday. challenger, with two-time de- The final round competition in fending heavy-weight champion these events will be held Saturday John Allen, senior Kevin Murphy at 3 p.m. (142). and juniors Jim McQuaide "We have the advantage of the (190), and Mike Carrol (158). home pool, which could make a Boston University has three difference should the meet be potential champs in junior Ken close." said UConn coach Pete Taylor (134). and sophomores Wade McDevitt. "The meet should be Genova (118) and Kevin Gelston very interesting as there are teams (150). from different conferences (New Tickets are priced at $2.50 for England and Middle Atlantic)." adults each day and $1.25 for Tickets are $2 for the general students, including UConn, and will UConn's Mike Lamonica will swim for the Huskies in Big East public and $1 for students. They are be available at the door. competition this wceckend. (Staff photo by Jim Lofink). available at the door. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 29,1980 Page 11

ATTENTION: Professors going to Rabbit fur coat for sale. $80. Worth SPAGHETTI DINNER All you can Sabbatical for 80-81 school year, 3 more than twice that. Brand new at ?at! Saturday, March 1st 5-8pm. responsible female seniors looking for Christmas. Call 429-3014. FS29 Wheeler A $1 99 E29 d nous*-near campus, reasonable rent please call 429-0428 or 429-6592 or MARKETPLACE Call WILLINGTON PIZZA for a 487-7848. W29 HELP WANTED delivery and help put a student through college. We hire only UConn Summer Rental Wanted: Two female jndergrads to deliver our pizzas. seniors are looking for a 2 bedroom' .„._. PERSONALS Mark, Let's hope today is the end of a apartment or house within walking $370/Thousand for envelopes you Give our pies a try. Delivering Fri & long six months. You are irresistable, distance of campus. Furnished pre- m*" Posla«e PfJd F/ee information. Sat. 6:00-1:00, Sun. 4:00-11:00. Call A 429-7433. E3 you know./-Clairol. P29 ferred. Call 429-0834 or 487-7424. » c A J?ox „291 McMahon Hall, W2g Storrs, CT 06268 HW29 Ken. Have a great day and live it up! Ugly Nancy T. — Aren't you going to Sunday Brunei- *ar-, 2 10:00-2:00 After all, you're only five twice! Love, 3oodyear A i» '> AAML/ rUUINU Much, calmer, with many a new trait! But what happened to my daffodils expenses. Call 429-6237. RB29 Not trying to be pushy, and my personal? Low rates for foreign students and Don't even want to get gushy! others. Call Sandy for books etc. Roomie — Have a good weekend Gold Heart Locket—between An occassional good time, SPRING BREAK-Round trip ride Typed on selectric. .60 double Free at "Carols"! Sue Holcomb Hall and Student Union rwi Has no fitting rhyme. needed to west coast of Florida or 2/14/80 contact Eileen 429-7559 editing. 429-4083/429-9942 M29 So bear, let's go out, vicinity. Will share driving and ex- LF28 And I'll promise never to pout! To John from DRM 160 and now in penses. Call Patty 429-6474, K-202. Fifty dollars for FREE: how you ask? Whit P29 DRM 175(?): How are you? Long Leave message or number to call. LOST! Prized possession. Greenstone Heck if I know. I have to wait till next time no see. Please stop by RB29 bowl (pipe) with Orange Inlay Design. week myself. M29 K. Stockwell —A "pretty young lady" sometime or drop me a line. Guess Reward for your head if returned. Call wishes you a happy FIFTH birthday Who Ride needed to Hartford or Hartford Mark. 487-8252 Much needed! LF28 TAILORING: I do expert tailoring. (and just think, you hardly even know area Saturday afternoon, March 1. Alterations, weaving, And also cus- me...yet.) P29 Keith—Here is your very own person- tom made dresses on premises. Call 2 Please call Eileen at 487-8488. RB29 LOST: Tan scarf in HRM (Monteith), al just for your birthday. Happy 5 Friday (2/22/80) afternoon. Please "Neriman" for appl. between 9am& SPY—I thought I'd try again. Good Birthday. Love, Ellie FLORIDA we have room for two guys call 429-4686 after 5 pm. LF28 9 pm, 429-1444 Hunting Lodge Rd. luck in D.R.M. —Clint P29 ^ on Fort Lauderdale strip. March 8th to Storrs, Ct. MAY. To the guy in the black coat who was 16th only $107.00 per person. Must FOUND: 1 pair of women's gloves. Dearest Star"— I love you so much on my right—Aren't you glad I told fill quad. Occ Have TWO plane Brown knit w/maroon and tan leather. SKI SUGARBUSH with the UConn Ski that I truely cannot express it in any you to smile?! From the girl on your tickets if wanted! 487-8561 By library, call Mark— 487-8252 Club SIGN up at the SU Lobby —Fri other way. Babe, I want you to love left at th LF28 12-3 ana Mon. 12-3—All members me always because you are the RIDES: FLORIDA. Leaving around and women only $155. All male HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the only five twinkle of my eye and the warmth of March 7 I have room for one for info, LOST: Three notebooks in Student non-members—only $169. Don't Go my heart. PLEASE, never let us year old I know with an alligator call 487-1998. RB29 Union Please return to S.U. Control South, Go Mad in March!! M3 part...infinitely yours forever...Kirk* collection! P29 Desk. LF28 PS. Remember our precious mem- PENN STATE—ride wanted Spring $356.00 Weekly Guaranteed. Work 2 ories that will never fade! P29 SECRET VALENTINE—with the Break or Scranton, Wilkesbarre, LOST: Light brown clogs with weav- hours daily at home (178.00 for one INOBSTRUSIVE name. Please call Bloomsburg area Will share expenses ing on front, between Frats an rt. 195 hour daily). Free brochure. S.C.B. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SPUNKY back, I need another chance! J.H. Call Dorrie 487-6585. RB4 Fri. morning. Please call Sandy — Box 291 McMahon Hall, Storrs Ct. BEANER! Cecil, Clancy, Chauncy, P29 429-1958. LF28 06268 M29 Beatrice Marie, Chesterfield and Dombrowski send their regards. P29 LOST: Dorm keys on wire key ring M.D. —Better polish your old Sedan Tired of paying too much insurance on FOR RENT with wire treble clef attached. Lost Chair—us rich kids always win. See your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374. WENDY-When's next call? Wed. PB36 area Friday night. Please call ya at 2:30. A Ragged Irregular. P29 M-March 21 11:30? Please don't hang up so soon. Bedroom in apartment, large living 487-1500 ex. 43 ask for Roddy LF28 Looking forward to it. —Jeff P29 Vickie, it was great fun seeing you at room and kitchen. Two miles from THE BETTER HALF. For the best in LOST: Digital Electronic book in the Bidweil Tavern. Let's meet there campus. $112. a month plus utilities. 'ock or disco, call 429-0690 Ask for Happy 22nd Birthday, tomorrow, Castleman rm. 308, Feb. 14 please again next Wednesday. P29 Call 429-6128. FR4 Rob, the only D.J. with six years of Beast! and Happy 1st anniversary, too call Chuck 487-6070 LF29 (this year with you has been beautiful) experience M29 Cute Yoni, it's your birthday so Here's to whatever lies ahead of us! Summer rental. Less than 1 mile tc it's our turn to get you plastered!! To the person who took the Women's Any Male or Female who want tc All my love, Cilia P29 Campus Nice 3 bedroom, furnished Happy Amaretto sours! Sorry we house. Call 429-4866 FR3 Rugby "hooker" poster—Are we live together on campus Miqht bt .. can't celebrate tonight but we'll being censored? If so, please contact solution. Call 429-2205 Ask for 8 5b Jane Fonda Detective Agency: Re- getcha. P29 us. Call Marianne. LF29 B. in 406 M29 ports that some cute males in wheel- Three bedroom house; One mile from chairs are pumping iron in the gym, campus, country setting. Large drive- LOST. Silver religious medal with If he hasn't taken you to the MWF 10-11:30, and a couple more For Stan the RA. in basement. Economical. Grad, fa- inscription of Immaculate Conception. BIDWELL TAVERN, be sure he's the can be found at Arjona Tu-Th 8-9:30, We think you're OK. culty preferred. Available. 455-9378 Great Sentimental value. Reward. If one who says I'm sorry Entertain- and Monteith MW 12-1:30 P29 Although we just met you, before 9pm FR5 We'il never forget you! found call Marty 48/-1500 ex. 39. LF4 ment nightly May2nd #4 in the continuing saga of the Bu-Fu It's been a great week! Brothers: You WANTED it and we Love, 5th floor McConaughy P29 LOST—Women's watch with a gold Need a sound system for partying? GAVE it and now its GONE. Let's see FOR SALE band. Great sentimental value. Lost All request, continuous music of all who can outdrink who tonite-its the ATTENTION! Seeking male compan- around Bishop Center or near A&P kinds. Music and lighting profes- start of another GREAT weekend! ion as birthday present for roommate. at 4-Corners. If found PLEASE call sionals—Earl's Traveling Disco. Rock Remember-its Lent! Love, Hacksaw We want her to celebrate her 19th BRAND NEW: sets of 120 lbs. of Karen at 486-4670 or 486-4873 be- and Roll. 423-9752. 423-1508 423-2918 May2nd and Anatomy. P29 style! Reply to N. Campus Box 261. weights and bar for $18.95 (reg. tween 8:30 -4:30. LF27 P29 $30) Fact: The first thing women What is this thing call FREE travelers notice are muscular bodies. Call LOST—One green wool scarf. 5 ft checks? YOUR Credit Union has the 429-1822. FS3 long at the Pub last Friday between answer. M28 WANTED 4-7pm. Please return this to me. Diamonds, Gold and Silver. Custom 429-4191. LF29 ACTIVITIES Vickie, Bidweil Tavern is getting Designs, Repairs, DAVID WRIGHT LOST: One CBT Bank Book on boring. Let's meet at Stowe D on Landscaping done by down-in-the- JEWELERS, Rt. 44, Ashford. Tuesday morning >n Vicinity of Mon- Sunday between 4 and 8 for spaghetti mouth graduate student with 5 years 429-7101. FS-- teith and Anona Please contact ATTENTION —Students in health re- dinner. P29 experience. Call Pat at 537-1264. Sheila at 487-6911 Keep trying. LF4 lated fields interested in working at W29 33 1/3 rpm rek-o-kut turntable and ETHAN—Just because it's leap year ADC pritchard tone arm. Old, but it the specialoiympics April 1. call don't think I'm going to ask you to provides reasonable sound. $25. Call LOST: 1 green wool scarf, about 5 ft. 429-6754 or 429-2900 A3 Seeking waiter position in Frats. long. Possibly lost at Pub last Friday marry me...what do you think I am Available to start work immediately. x4913 days or 429-6282 evenings. Happy Hour. Call 429-4191 FREE INCOME TAX PREPARATION —CRAZY? Lou P29 Call Carl 429-1041 or 429-9384. W14 FS29 And/or assistance. Free to Students. LOST: Thurs 2-21, pair of ladies black start, faculty and all area residents. Patty-Allen (Well, Pat Now), Happy. If you have had the breakup of an SUPER T-SHIRTS BY SOLAR ski gloves, red lining. Call-Please! Every Monday and Tuesday. 4-8 pm. 20th Birthday—Leap Year Baby! intimate relationship in the last year, GRAPHICS Highest Quality. Free Tova 429-4743 or /215r. LF29 And this Saturday 10 am to noon. S.U. Hope it's extra special. Have a great Call 429-5314. Participants needed for help with artwork. Two dozen mi''- room 102. Sponsored by Beta Alpha weekend! Love you, SBK. JAF, GGS, Ph. D. Study. Confidentiality assured. mum. Call for prices. Noon until PAD P29 midnight 429-8784. FS29 Psi. A3 W29 EVENTS 6 MORE DAYS TILL BREAK!! P29 BAND FOR HIRE—Plymouth Rock - 4 ALLIED HEALTH STUDENTS— loomate wanted, male or female to piece rock band will play — anywhere SAPTA is having a skating party this ihare 200 plus yr. old farmhouse on Jefferson House Pancake Breakfast- All Star Gods hail you Archaetros anytime, anyplace Contact Celeste Saturday. March 1. 11:15pm to 1:00 250 acres in Ashford. Private room, 2 Saturday, March 1st. 10-2:00 All you am at the skating rink. Come & bring guardian of the fire, and keeper of the 429-2593 rm 403 FS29 can eat —pancakes 8> french toast wood stoves, pets OK, barn space friends —refreshments will be served Sacred scrolls. SGO P29 $1.50. Omelets $1.25. E29 available. 73.75 mo. 429-8829 after 6 A29 Patty-Allen Happy Birthday are you 5 pm. W29 19S8 Dodge Dart, auto., runs reliably MEDIEVAL DANCING Friday Feb. or 20 from the 4th floor of Crawford B to and from school, burns some oil, Associated Student Commissaries 29. 7:00PM Storrs Congregational Sublet—Carriage House Apts. Non- body not too great. $250 or BO. ca I Board of Directors Elections will be P29 Church Parish House. All are wel- smoker. Own room $85./mo. & utili- Val. 429-0449. FS3 held during the month of March. come to joing. TRUST US!! P29 HI Dorl! Surprised? I thought you ties. Immediate occupancy. 429-1257. Applications are available at the ASC. deserved a personal. Have a good W3 Hall Dorm Deadline - March 3. A29 "Got any x-tra spoons? Knives, Spaghetti Dinner. Stowe D Sunday weekend! P29 March 2. 4-8 pm All you can inhale WANTED: House for 3 responsible Forks? Buying sterliing. old gold at 'SYCHOLOGV CLUB—ORGANIZA- for $2.25 (includes punch, bread, and female seniors near campus, reason- the Craft Collage, University PJaza TIONAL MEETING Monday. March KATHY B. Okay, so it's finally salad) E29 Friday. Are you sure you don't want able rent for 80-81 school year. Please Rte. 195, Storrs Market prices, no 3. at 6:30pm Psych. Building Rm. 109 to take another exam? Enjoy your -Jill 429-0428 or 487-7848 or 429-6592 alated stuff. PS Buy any handcrafted One need not be a Psych, major to /V29 oelt, get BKL at 1/2 price til 3/15. Anyone interested in working on THE weekend. Love, The Mad Typist. Bye PRESIDENT CARTER REELECTION join A3 P29 429-7364 - til 5 weekdays & Sat ANXIOUS TO PURCHASE 2 or 3 M 28,3,5,7, CAMPAIGN, Please call 429-1236 tickets for tomorrow's 3/1/80 per- after 5:30 p.m. E3 The ANDERSON for PRESIDENT To Andy, formance of "HAIR". Willing to pay COMMITTEE is having an important A place in my heart will always well. Please call 429-5877 W29 TAILORING: I do expert tailoring. Spring Break spend 8 days and 7 organizational meeting tonight Friday be there Alterations, weaving and also custom lights, BERMUDA. Roundtrip Jet. Feb. 29. 7:30 Watson Lounge A29 for friends to share made dresses on premises Call neals included, meet students from But there is one place in my heart that WANTED: Backpack with frame for "Neriman" for appt. between 9am & schools nationwide. Plus more in this Society of Women Engineers meeting will always be just for you And. Cross Country trip. Call Mark at 9pm, 429-1444 Hunting Lodge Rd. ISLAND PARADISE. From $244.00 If Love, Mary P29 429-9384 (CDC) W29 Storrs, C" FSallyear interested. Call Dom 487-6937. Tues March 4th 6:30 S.U. 217 A4 Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 29,1980 ITS TIME FOR A CHANGE! grads * grads STEVEN BASCHE FOR STUDENT TRUSTEE Celebrate Leap Year Right! " 'DEDICATED Join us for a "Sadie Hawkins Day Event" QTQ •RESPONSIBLE Friday February 29th, 9pm - 1am •EXPERIENCED Commons Building, room 310 •-t STEVEN BASCHE: FREE to Grads with I.D. THE CONCERNED CANDIDATE

KHALUA& COFFEE HOT CHOCOLATE IRISH COFFEE MUNCHIES DOESN'T SHE VARIETY OF HERBALTEAS COOKIES C/3 DESERVE Flowns ait lor lover. * SOME FLOWERS? Music By Sleepy Maggie Also: Bring your own games or borrow ours, cards, backgammon, chess, etc. Special $2.99 QTQ DaffodilS per bunch Enjoy a relaxing evening in a new atmosphere, listen to country/folk music, sip an exotic cof- 487-1193 P.O. Block Storrs Ct. fee or tea, participate in a game of backgam- mon or just relax and meet new people. Jorgengei^ NOTE: New Location Grads may bring 1 guest Auditorium need info? call ity~ THE UNIVERSITY'OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS ^^ ra( YES YOU CAN STILL GET TICKETS!! graduate council *& * * Monday, March 3 5.00 P.M. SHOW GOOD SEATS are still available Mwwd 8:30P.M. SHOW: LIMITED SEATS MflJICM still available. Stomp, Rattle, and Roll... TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR:

Vienna mm 23oga -. Tickets $5 00, 4.00, 3.00 Sludanla: $3.00,2.50. 2.00 Sr. Citizens: M 50. 3 50.2 50 TICKETS GO ON SALE MONDAY FOR: PROGRAM TASHI MOZART/LEVIN Clarlnal Ouinlat In Bb Major SCHOENBERG Siring Trio OPUS 45 Richard Stoltzman DVORAK Terzetto lor 2 violins and viola Ida Kavafian MOZART Olunlat in A Major Fred Sherry Tuesday, March 20-8:15p.m. with guest artists TICKETS: $4.00, 3.50 Theodore Arm STUDENTS: $2.50, 2.00 Ik-Hwan Bae SR.CITIZENS: $3.50,3.00 BILL CROFUT & BEN LUXON A fabulous evening of Folk music

Bill and Ban alng tha aonga ol larmara. sallora. cowboys barlllai, chain gangs and pickal . Unas, ol woodaman, wandarars, lovars and loaars, children and molhars, waalrala and mln- atrala. Thay alng Robart Pann Warren. William Blaka and i.e. cummlnga. You'll enjoy gal- ling to know all lhasa people and BILL CROFUT and BEN LUXON. Tuesday, March 25 - 8:15p.m. TICKETS: $3.50,3.00 STUDENTS: $2.50,2.00 These Heads Were Made for Stompin' SR. CITIZENS: $3.00, 2.50 BUY ONE... GET THE SECOND TICKET FREE!!! THE ATLANTA SYMPHONY Music by W**%JtJ^^ ORCHESTRA Robert Shaw. Music Director, conducting PROGRAM WAGNER Overture to lannhauser Times: 9-1 BEETHOVEN Concerto No. 4 in G Major BRAHMS Symphony No 2 in DMalO. Happy Hour 3-6 Wednesday. March 26 8:15p.m.

S TICKETS: $6.00, 5.00,4.00 FRI., FEB 29 ROTC 1 at door STUDENTS: $3.00,2.50,2.00 Proof ol age required Aud,,o,.ummcKETRONSR- CITIZENS" $5.00, 4.00. 3.00 BEER PROVIDED BY: FOOD PROVIDED BY: Olllce hours: 9AM 4PM Mon Fri. -r. The KAB & A2FI Phone:(203)488 4226 2)#E PHONE ORDERS: tickets may ba Sponsored by Social Dane* Committee Tony Mailioh Chairman master charge ordered by phone only II charged ■ -» N'I«I»II C»"0 VISA to Master Charge or Visa cards. Phone orders accepted lor "^■aa^*''"^aja»»»»»^_f Jorgenson Aud. avanls only