im Chip stresses 'Daddy's' success

By LISA STENZA "My father's greatest such a draft. Campaigning for his father at accomplishment is peace." he said, "However, registration is needed UConn Sunday night. Chip Carter mentioning the Egypt-Israeli peace so the accumulation of an army is said the United States needs a negotiations on several occasions. easier in the event of a war." he said. Democrat in office "no matter who it "Leadership is one of the big Carter stressed the importance of a is." issues in this campaign, and Jimmy windfall profits tax to control the Carter is a great lcadcY and soaring price of oil. Carter's speech, sponsored by the peacemaker." he said. "Oil companies in America are Young Democrats, was given to an making obscene profits—and I don't audience of about 200 in the Student Many signs protesting the draft use that word lightly at all." he said. Union Ballroom. were displayed, with slogans such as Carter was also questioned about His opening speech lasted less "Draft Chip" and "Tanks Get Bad the president's support of nuclear than Five minutes and the remaining Mileage—Stop War." energy. "Dad says that nuclear 20 minutes were reserved for a Carter was questioned about the power should be used as a last question and answer period with the president's call for a draft resort." he said. "He isn't as pro- audience. registration. nuclear as anyone makes him out to Referring to the president as "People should understand that be." "Daddy." 33-year-old Chip this does not mean a peacetime He said a long-range goal of the Chip Carter [Staff photo by Dap summarized the success of the Carter draft." Carter said, adding the Cartcradministrationisto make solar Neiman]. administration. president was "strongly onooscd" to power cheaper.

r Connecticut latin Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol.LXXXIIINo.98 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Monday. March 24. 1980 Ailing shah risks flight to Egypt

PANAMA CITY. Panama to arrive Monday. recommended that he submit to the (UPI)—The ailing shah of Iran, in Panama said the former monarch Panamanian doctors' decision to dire need of surgery, jetted from disregarded both Panamanian perform the surgery." counsel that his flight could further Panama to Egypt Sunday in a flight "Despite warnings about the unsettle the hostage standoff in Iran fraught with risk both for the medical risks involved in the long and U.S. advice that he remain in monarch's fragile health and the trips and the complications it could welfare of the American hostages in Panama to undergo surgery for an enlarged spleen. cause for the security of the U.S. Iran. hostages in Tehran, the internal In Washington, the United States The Foreign Ministry issued a situation in Egypt and the fragile said the shah's abrupt departure was statement saying the monarch had situation in the Middle East. Mr. purely a medical decision. disregarded White House Chief of Reza Pahlavi repeated his decision to Staff Hamilton Jordan's assurances make the trip." Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. that the surgery for the removal of his wife Empress Farah and eight The shah's surgery for the removal his spleen could be performed in aides flew from their retreat on of his spleen was called off last week Panama. Contadora Island to Panama's after Panama refused famed Houston Tocumen International Airport, "The American mission assured heart surgeon Michael DcBakcy where they boarded a U.S.-based Mr. Reza Pahlavi that Panama had permission to operate on t the Evergreen Airlines DC-8 for the the proper medical and hospital monarch because the physician was Shah Mohammed Rezah Pahlavi flight to Cairo. The flight is expected facilities for the operation and they not certified in Panama. [UPI]. Reagan, Carter ahead in Connecticut poll

HARTFORD (UPI)—President Democratic ballot, but only Carter The poll also backed those Carter, the stay-at-home candidate, and Kcnnedv had serious campaigns. assessments, saying a survey of 42? and Ronald Reagan, the Republican Republicans showed Reagan with 24 frontrunner. are acknowledged On the GOP side, a tight race had percent. Bush 17 percent and Rep. leaders on the eve of Connecticut's been expected until Reagan John Anderson 12 percent. first state-run presidential primary swamped his opponents in Illinois election Tuesday. last week. After that, state experts But the poll showed large numbers Supporters of Carter and Sen. began talking of the former of undecided voters in both parties. It Edward Kennedy agreed the California governor's momentum and said 45 percent of the Democrats and president is leading in the tabbed him the front-runner. 4.1 percent of the Republicans had not made up their minds. Democratic race in the state which only George Bush, who was born in months ago was considered a Massachusetts and reared in Anderson and Bush workers hoped Kennedy stronghold. Connecticut, spent six straight days their last-minute efforts would grab a An independent University of campaigning in the state and planned large chunk of the undeeideds. Connecticut survey of 605 Democrats a major policy statement at Yale backed the experts, finding the University Monday—the day before There arc eight GOP candidates on president ahead by about a 2-to-l the voting. the ballot, but five have either margin. But Reagan backers labeled the withdrawn or stopped active Ronald Reagan [UPI]. There are four candidates on the contest. "Bush's last stand." campaigning. Weather UConn wins Anderson own indoor comes to Partly sunny this state soccer tournament morning, becoming cloudy by afternoon. See page 6 See page 16 Highs near 50. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980

(Eontttrticut Eailff (Eamjma SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 EDITOR IN CHIEF MARY MESSINA MANAGING EDITOR KEN KOEPPER BUSINESS MANAGER MARK BECKER

USPS 29S80 Second class postage paid at Slor>s. Conn 06268 Published by theConnec'icul Oaily Campus 121 N Eagleville Rd . U 1S9. Slorrs. Conn Monday through Friday 9/10 11/21. 11/27 li'30. 1(233/6. 3/18-4/2S and special adiiions on 9/6. 12/17. S/12 Telephone (203) 429 9384. subscription J10 non UConn student United Press International lelepholos are prouded at no cost to The Daily Campu* by the Willimantic Chronicle and UniteC Press In lei national Subscriber United Press int'l. Inc To err is human

The student government's Central Committee will deeidc today whether or not it will accept petitions and letters of intent from five students There goes that tap-dancing fool who submitted applications 15 minutes after last Friday's deadline. Most college students, at one time or movie he was on an ocean cruise and strolled another, finally have to make up their minds the decks in a tuxedo. He never thought of and decide what they want to prepare for going into a nightclub without a tux. He The FSSO Elections Committee voted last Friday to after graduation. For some it is easy, but for attended all Broadway openings, movie reject the applications. The FSSO Central Committee others it is a difficult task. presentations and ballet performances in top should reverse that decision today. 1 was one of those who didn't know what to hat and tails. I wouldn't be surprised to sec Under ordinary circumstances, a deadline is a deadline,, do with themselves. I've been interested in a him in the local A&P picking up eggs and During an election, deadlines must be strictly adhered to in number of occupations and have considered bread in full regalia. If I'm Fred, then I can fairness to all. However, under the circumstances, FSSO graduate school, but I didn't know what wear formal attire anytime, too. has an obligation to make an exception. exactly to pursue. I've set several goals for And when was the last time you saw myself—fame and fortune. But what facet of someone tap dancing? Another art' form is The Elections Committee was formed two months later my undergraduate work in history will help being put out to pasture. I must take up tap than the constitution stated. And the original deadline me attain wealth and admiration? dancing right away. You never know when of March 6 was extended twice. The first to March 13, a I'm afraid to admit it. but I came to the you may need to tap dance. Fred tap dances day during spring break, and then to last Friday. conclusion that my history degree will not get all over the place. It doesn't matter when or FSSO cannot expect students to meet their deadlines me fame and fortune. The real "biggies" of where. Nobody minds. They either go about promptly when FSSO itself cannot meet them. American historiography are barely known to their business or smile approvingly. Besides, the petitions were only 15 minutes late. Getting anyone but historians. Be honest—have you It's the same with singing. Any time Fred caught at red lights or stopping to sneeze can almost ever heard of Stanley Elkins. Charles Beard has to make a point, the music grows louder account for the delay. or Frederick Jackson Turner? Don't get me and he slides into a tune. What a smoothie. wrong—I don't regret for a second my So much class. His problems sound pleasant FSSO should not only accept the applications in good decision to major in history. After all. history when he sings about them. I wish my faith, i' should accept them because it means students has been very vesy good to me. But I want problems were that simple. They will be when will have a choice in voting for student government glamour and excitement. I'm Fred Astaire. representatives. If the applications are not accepted, some That's why I've now decided to pursue a And he always gets the girl. Here's the way candidates will be running unopposed. career completely outside the realm of it works. Fred has a crush on Beautiful Let's keep students choosing their representatives. Linda history. After graduation. I will become Fred Woman. Beautiful Woman doesn't return his Chapley. chairwoman of FSSO, has said she supports Astaire. affections. Fred woos Beautiful Woman acceptance of the applications. Let's hope she can convince Yes. you heard me. Fred Astaire. incessantly. Beautiful Woman finally falls. the other members of the committee today. Is there anyone who is more suave and Fred and Beautiful Woman tap dance into debonairc than Fred? What better way to sunset. achieve fame and fortune? Fred always did. Take a good look at him—he has style, wit and grace. He's not one of these modern, Leith G. Johnson uncouth macho types, like Clint Eastwood. Burt Reynolds, Robert Rcdford. (Neither am I can see it now. I come tap dancing down Letters policy I.) He's not especially handsome. (Neither am the corridor in Storrs Hall, directly into class, I.) He doesn't have a brawny muscular build. clad in a tuxedo. Gracefully. I sit. politely (Neither do I.) He can barely hold a tune. (I taking notes. The professor asks me a can work on it.) Anyone looks good in a question. I don't know the answer, the music All letters submitted for publication on the Daily Campus tuxedo, (Even me.) fades in. and I sing about my ignorance. The editorial page must include the name, address, and But there arc so few occasions where one music gets louder and snappier. I rise and tap telephone number of the author for verification purposes. can wear a tuxedo. As far as I know. I'm not dance around the room. A pretty female Authors' names will be withheld on request. nominated for any Academy Awards or student falls in love'with me as I'm dancing. I Letters must not exceed 250 words and must be Emmys. I certainly don't see any proms in my slow down, conclude my number, and return typewritten and double spaced. The Daily Campus future. I suppose the last chance I have is my to my chair. The music fades out. The wedding. ; reserves the right to edit letters for spelling, grammar and professor, very impressed with my display, libelous content. I've already picked it out. It'll be all white. turns to me and says. "Don't worry about it. Persons who are criticized or at whom letters are White tails, white pants, white stripes, white son. It's not important, anyway." The class addressed will be allowed to respond and both letters will lapels, a white carnation, white trim. A white ends. My new-found love and I glide be printed at the same time to allow both sides to be bow tic. A white shirt with all-white ruffles. effortlessly away, arm-in-arm. presented. White socks and while shoes. I'll wear a white I know what you're saying: "This guy's a All letters are welcome. top hat and white gloves and carry a white tap dancing fool." cane. Well. I'm on my way to fame and fortune. Fred Astaire wore tuxes all the time. In one Are you?

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau She proved it NOT BAD. I Its CERTAINLY BEEN SOHOUTS RECOMMEND A LIVELY CAMPAIGN It's been 45 days since THE Lift OF IT. PROVIDED EVERYONE AROUND &BN Gov. Ella Grass has received APOimCAL YOU WIN ONCE HERE IS ACTUALLY ZONKER7, an open letter from the Daily OPERATIVE, IN A WHILE. PAYING ATTENTKXrTD I MIKE* Campus. She has still not \ J THE NEWS AGAIN. responded. Thai doesn't surprise us. We have said over and over that Gov. Grasso has no respect for public higher education. But we wanted her to prove it. By not responding to students of the state's largest university, she has. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980 paQe 3 FSSO committee rejects FSSO slates special meeting

The Federation of five students whose late candidate applications Students and Service applications were not By CARL GLENDENING procedures. 20. ■ Organizations (FSSO) accepted last Friday by The student government Pranger said he voted The five students are Central Committee will the FSSO Elections elections committee voted against accepting the Allyson Zankman, Francy hold a special meeting Committee and an Friday night not to accept as petitions because "the dead- Caprine, Lenny Parla, Dave this afternoon to rule on appropriation to the candidates five students who line had been established." Elliot, and Ben Kowalski. two issues which must be Young Democrats and delivered their petitions and He said the committee could Zankman intends to run for decided before the regular College Republicans to letters of intent .15 minutes not keep extending the dead- FSSO Chairman, Caprine Wednesday meeting. hire a bus to bring late last Thursday. line forever and that names and Parla for the Central students to Mansfield Steven Pranger, co- for the ballots had to be sent Committee, Elliot and The two items on the polling stations on chairman of the Federation to the printer by today. Kowalski for the Finance agenda arc a dispute by Tuesday's primaries. of Students and Service The Elections Committee Committee. Organizations (FSSO) was formed in the second FSSO chairwoman Linda Tito's death won't hurt U.S. Elections Committee, cast week of February, more than Chapley has called a Central the lone dissenting vote in a two months after the consti- Committee meeting Monday By PHILIP FORZLEV country has been motion to accept the tutional requirements. The afternoon, because the five Yugoslavia's economic experiencing a steady petitions. committee established a 4:30 have disputed on Election and political relationships increase in production Four of thes. seven p.m. March 6 deadline Committee's decision with the United States will during recent years. The committee members were originally and has since Chapley said the decision not be affected if nation's goal is to correct present at the meeting and a moved the deadline twice to was "absolutely ridiculous" President Tito dies. the trade imbalance with proxy vote for committee March 13 and finally March SEE PAGE 11 Yugoslavia Communist SEE PAGE 5 member Kevin Collins was Party Consul General discounted. According to the Women in arts Vasa Vesovik said Friday. FSSO constitution by-laws, a Vesovik told 10 people four-fifths majority of the economics is the basis for committee is required to honored this week the successful settle disputes in the election Yugoslavian-American A festival of women's relationship. WHUStoair creative talents in Yugoslavia's political traditional. classic and and economic systems arc Correction contemporary arts will be decentralized. which 'Women in Arts' held here and at all regional allows for their efficient Vasa Vesovik [Staff photo campuses from today operation. He said the by Dan Neiman]. programs through March 31. Three UConn students did Among those artists to not plead guilty to charges WHUS will hold nightly visit the Storrs campus Two UConn students stemming from a fire which programs this week for during the week will be poet destroyed a Sherman House "Women in the Arts Denise Levertov. who will room Feb. 23. Week." give a poetry reading March receive McCullough Award Mark Dean. Robert Pianist Ursula Oppens. 24 at 8:15 p.m. in Room 36 of Christopher, and James artist Grandma Moses, the Physics Building. Two students were given Students Council, will share Kuligowski were granted author Sally Gearhart. The program, sponsored the first "Donald L. the award in honor of the late accelerated rehabilitation opera singer Mary by the UConn Women's McCullough Memorial activities director. which does not require a Lindsey. and poet Anne Center and about 22 Award" at a student leaders McCullough. who died in guilty plea. Waldman will appear University departments, dinner Friday for leadership June. 1979. was known for Monday through Friday in organizations and affiliated skill and significant his leadership in the • Christopher and the above order. groups.4 aims to recognize contributions to the National Entertainment and Kuligowski were placed on All five programs start women's creative "genius, University community. Campus Activities accelerated rehabilitation at 7 p.m. and the Friday permit discussion of Cindy Marszelak. vice Association, the Association until Sept. 16. 1980. Dean program will also include concerns of the president of policy for the of College Unions was placed on accelerated New Wave music from contemporary female artist Board of Governors, and Ray International. and the rehabilitation until March women artists. and encourage original Bobowick. a former National Association of 17, 1981. SEE PAGE 14 president of the Graduate Student Personnel Directors. Avery Point meets to discuss 'Hit List'

By DAVID SCHOOLCRAFT President Bill Brelig. time two branches was the first GROTON—About 100 has been a crippling factor in item on the bill. students. faculty and organizing opposition to the "I don't think we should employees of the new bill. be lulled into a false sense of Southeastern Branch of the "I am very upset about security by what Mr. University of Connecticut at this," he said. "We just Schneller said yesterday." Avery Point in Groton held learned about the bill David McKaine. an English an emergency meeting Wednesday and we haven't professor said. Friday to discuss ways to had enough time to act on A similar bill, dealing only defeat a new bill that would it." with the Torrington branch, close two of the University's Brelig said few people met stiff opposition last week branches and the School of were arouad the campus when about 350 persons Education within seven Thursday and Friday and (more than twice that months. that only 130 signatures school's student population) The bill. known as were collected. turned out at a public- "Committee Bill 726." calls The suggestion that the hearing in that town to on the University Board of branches and the School of protest the closing. Trustees to "discontinue the Education be closed to help At that meeting Dr. John The Branford Mansion at the UConn branch at operation and use of the balance the state budget first Manning. speaking . for Avery Point, Groton. University branches in appeared last month in a President DiBiaggio and the enrollment is down because move. Groton and Torrington and committee report on state Board of Trustees, said any of a decrease of resources "This has happened so close down said facilities not programs that legislators decision concerning the available to the University many times I'm reluctant to later than October 1. 1980." were asked to consider for branches should come from for providing positions in the "cry wolf until there's Bill 726 also includes a elimination. the board itself. professional programs such something to cry about." section calling on the Board The "Hit List." This new bill, however, is as business and Baird said. of Trustees to close the nicknamed by its authors, worded to instruct the board engineering." he said. Student Trustee Steve School of Education by that was only a list of possibilities to take the necessary steps Duguay also said the Donen said that the people at same date. and in an article in the New and it is not clear what number of non-degree the branch were The Joint Appropriations London Day Thursday. Sen. effect, if any. this will have seeking and part-time concentrating their efforts in Committee is holding a Richard F. Schneller (D- on the board's position. students would be up by 50 the wrong area. hearing on the bill at 9 a.m. Essex), co-chairman of the The "Hit List" cited percent this fall. "1 don't think there is am at the State Capitol. appropriations committee, declining enrollment at the Although Dr. James Baird. possibility of the legislature, Students and faculty from said closing the branch at branches as the reason for director of the Groton this session, closing the Avery Point will be car Avery Point had never been the closings. However, branch, was not directly School of Education, the pooling from the Avery Point seriously considered. Avery Point registrar Tom criticized by the crowd, Avery Point or Torrington campus to deliver a petition That article appeared only Duguay put the blame for many on hand were angry branches." Donen said. to the committee. hours after the University the decline back on the that steps had not been Donen said the bill is only According to Associated received a copy of the state's budget restraints. taken sooner to organize in its early stages, but a bill Student Government (ASG) committee's bill. Closing the "Degree student opposition to the closure SEE PAGE 15 Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980 U.S. WRAPUP U.S. solar future bright if pursued Progress made in cancer fight WASHINGTON (UPIK- a Solar Future," edited by environmental problems By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL The United States, with the Henry Kendall and Steven with proposals for power- America's war on cancer produced substantial improve- right government incentive, Nadis—took up the gathering satellites, floating ments in the survival of seven of the 10 major kinds of could be largely solar- challenge of proving that an platforms that tap energy malignancies in the 1970s, the acting director of the powered by the middle of the expanded nuclear power from ocean temperature National Cancer Institute reported Sunday. next century, a new energy program is not vital to the gradients and fast-growing Only cancers of the lung, stomach and pancreas have study concluded Sunday. nation's future energy plants cultivated for fuel, it stubbornly resisted the attacks of specialists using The Union of Concerned supply and that solar power, said. chemicals along with surgery and radiation to treat the Scientists.' an organization conservation and energy Ranking solar sources by disease. critical of atomic power, efficiency will do the job. energy potential, it listed "We often hear that cancer is the disease most Americans concluded in a book-length The report found that solar direct solar applications fear most," said Vincent DeVita, who is director of the report that the sun could heating systems, photo first, followed ' by wind NCI's division of cancer treatment as well as acting head of supply 15 percent to 33 voltaic cells for generating energy and hydro power. the institute. ) percent of total U.S. primary electrical current and alcohol The report also found that "A surprising paradox is that cancer is one of the most energy needs by the year fuels made from organic recent consumption patterns curable chronic diseases in the country today." 2000." waste are probably the more prove future U.S. energy The three-year research promising alternatives. requirements "have been Governors to bite budget bullet project—compiled in a book, Research teams found grossly exaggerated by the By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL "Energy Strategies: Toward unresolved technical and nation's energy planners." America's governors, faced with the prospect of losing $1.7 billion from their favorite federal aid program, are mostly taking a grit your teeth and bear it attitude because Kennedy's last chance they have long favored a balanced budget. While the effort to eliminate deficit spending is still in ah early stage on Capitol Hill, it is clear federal revenue with New York voters sharing to states is at the top of "things we can do -NEW YORK (UPI)—Sen. if he wants to be anything There is talk of a low without" on many lists. Edward Kennedy's more than a spectator next budget, guerrilla-style limousine sat stalled in a summer at Madison Square campaign run out of Reagan, Carter neck to neck cloudburst and traffic jam on Garden. NEW YORK (UPI)—A Gallup poll released by Newsweek Interstate 95 in Connecticut, New York is, despite Washington, of pursuing the magazine Sunday showed almost an even split between threatening a scheduled protests to the contrary, his nomination even if President Carter and Ronald Reagan both in voter appearance on one of New last stand. mathematically eliminated. preference and in ability to handle the economy and foreign York's local television news affairs. programs. It also showed roughly one in five of the 764 registered Kennedy fidgeted in the Mob war feared voters who were surveyed would vote "no confidence" in back seat of the sleek, black any of the candidates if the ballot permitted it. auto as the rain pelted his trapped motorcade. "Can't over leadership gap Maine spud farmers in trouble we take a train?" he asked in frustration. PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—Federal officials said Sunday they AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI)—The Maine potato farmer, who The senator was willing to fear a gang war to crown a successor to reputed mob boss has dug the soils for generations to put the spuds on the do almost anything to get on Angelo Bruno, the victim of an underworld hit blamed on rival nation's dinner tables, is "in danger of extinction," says the show and reach its East Coast dons trying to muscle in on Atlantic City Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine. audience. He missed the racketeering. ♦ The state's potato industry—plagued with poor crop broadcast Friday, but the Bruno controlled the numbers racket in Atlantic City for rotation and severe topsoil erosion, as well as competition fact he would be willing to almost a quarter century before the first casinos arrived in from Canadian imports and more productive growing leave his car in the driving 1978, a top-ranked federal informant told UPI. methods in western states—has fallen from first in the rain and hunt for a train 75 The growing casino industry created a feud among crime nation to fifth in just 20 years. miles from New York shows families in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore for control how badly Kennedy wants to of an estimated $500 million worth of service industries, the Lab track record improves win here. source said. ATLANTA (UPI)—When the results come back from that He needs to win or come The final order came from a "top New York crime boss," the source said. lab test your doctor ordered for you, chances are one in very close to President seven they will be inaccurate. Carter in the battle for the Bruno, who federal authorities say was one of the nine top While that can be a frightening statistic, it represents 282 delegates to the mob chiefs in the United States, was killed by two shotgun about a 50 percent improvement over a decade or so ago Democratic National blasts at point-blank range as he sat in a parked car outside when about one in four tests were faulty. convention that will be his-South Philadelphia rowhouse Friday night, two months chosen in New York Tuesday shy of his 70th birthday. 1* YOUR W Help spend some bucks. CAMPIS RECORDSHOP Top 10 LPs I At Special Prices FSSO Budget Workshop 1.Heart- s5.49 BeBe Le Strange 2Ramones- s4.99 End of the Century Wednesday March 26,1980 7-10pm 3.Chuck Mangione Fun and Games'5.49 Commons 217 4.Toto- s5.49 Hydra 5.Tom Petty and the for organizations requesting FSSO funds. Heartbreakers *5.49 Damn the Torpedoes 6.Unda Ronstadt- *5.49 Mad Love 7.Warren Zevon s5.49 Bad Luck Streak Any questions call 486-4308 or come to FSSO commons 218 8.Pink Floyd- s8.99 The Wall 9.Rush- s5.49 Permanent Waves Budgets will be accepted no later than Monday March 31 , 10.Bob Seger s5.49 1980 in Commons 218 Against the Wind

MANY IN STORE SPECIALS HOURS: 10 8 Mon F rl 10 5 30 Sal. POST OFFICE BLOCK PHONE 429 0443

^"^^^^■^w The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980 Page 5 Millstone suffers fifth shutdown in five weeks

WATERFORD (UPI)—The return to full power sometime directly or been directly associated The plant had been returned to 100 Millstone II nuclear power plant was Monday. with the nuclear part of the plant. All percent power late Saturday shut down Sunday after a heater in "The plant is stable. The operators have been associated with the afternoon following an unplanned its steam generating system are in the process of bringing it on secondary, part of the plant, the shutdown Friday. malfunctioned. It was the fifth time line again. We expect to be at 50 steam side." It stayed at full power until about I in five weeks the plant had gone off percent power by 6 a.m. Monday. "This is not indicative of a larger a.m.. when operators noticed a line. The most optimistic outlook for 100 problem because they've been problem with a fecdwatcr heater Spokesman Tony Nericcio said the percent power would be roughly unrelated. There really is no safety used to preheat water before it goes problem devloped less than 12 hours Monday afternoon sometime." he hazard to anyone in the plant or back into a steam generator. after the plant had returned to full said. outside the plant because of these "There are no safety implications power after it was accidentally shut He said the five outages were "an shutdowns. It's an unusual scries of to this problem." he said. "There's down on Friday. unusually high amount" but "none events that have taken place." no release of radioactivity. It does not He said operators hoped to again of the problems have interrelated Nericcio said. affect that part of the plant at all." Republican candidates' wives visit Torrington

TORRINGTON (UPI)—The wives Republican Women's Clubs. Anderson's claims her husband had campaigning for Ford in the critical of the three Republican presidential But it was Nancy Reagan—wife of failed to work hard enough for the state of Texas. candidates appeared on the same former California Gov. Ronald election of former President Gerald Mrs. Bush arrived first, staved program this weekend, but carefully Reagan—who was the obvious., Ford, she said "The story was that he about 45 minutes and left before avoided each other and any favorite with the crowd, mostly was riding his Palimino horse at his Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Anderson got controversy as Tuesday's gathered from rural northwestern ranch in California. The fact is that there. Connecticut primary drew near. Connecticut to voice their support. we don't have a Palimino horse and Keke Anderson. Barbara Bush and Mrs. Reagan, according to aides that speaks for the accuracy of that Mrs. Anderson, who came about Nancy Reagan were received warmly running a temperature apparently as statement." an hour and a halt alter Mrs. Bush, Saturday night as they appeared a result of exhaustion from Anderson had accused Reagan of stayed about s)0 minutes, mingling separately in Torrington before more campaigning, met separately with "sulking" in California after losing with the crowd as Mrs. Reagan than 150 people invited by the reporters in another room. the 1976 nomination, riding his horse arrived. Mrs. Reagan stayed about Connecticut Federation of In response to Rep. John B. along the Pacific Palisades instead of an hour.

Songs of Protest, Jorgengei^ Weekend storm Songs of poetry & love, claims three lives Songs of the people... Auditorium THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS ^^ Bv UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL * A FABULOUS EVENING OF FOLK MUSIC Two youths died and a third man was presumed "Singing separately and together, Luxon's and Crofut's voices brought the poems drowned in weekend boating and stories of their native lands stirringly alive, now soft, now strong, but always, accidents that authorities always melodic...The two closed with "So Long, It's Been Good to Know You" which blamed on swollen, gushing had hands clapping, voices singing and people rising to cheer these two- rivers from a weekend storm that dumped five inches of astonishing performers." —The News-Times (Danbury, Conn.) rain on Connecticut in 36 hours. The storm forced at least 40 residents in Farmington and Simsbury in the Bill northwestern section of the state to evacuate their homes Saturday as a precaution Crofut against flooding. &Ben • • • Tito FROM PAGE 3 the United States in which Yugoslavia lags behind, he Luxon i said. The Institute for Economic Development has Bill Crofut and Ben Luxon sing the songs of farmers, sailors determined that in order to meet this goal. Yugoslavia cowboys, barflies, chain gangs, and picket lines, of must import more technology and less raw woodsmen, wanders, lovers and losers, children, mothers, materials by growing food wastrels, and minstrels. They sing Robert Penn Warren, products formerly imported, and by using coal and William Blake, and E.E. Cummings. You'll enjoy getting to hydroelectric power to decrease the large amounts know all these people...and Bill Crofut and Ben Luxon. of imported oil required to meet energy needs, he said. The United States must also consider these options. Tickets: JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Buy one ticket... In discussing America's Sr. contribution to the Regular Student Citizens The University of Connecticut, get another ticket Yugoslavian economy, he $3.50 $2.50 $3.00 StorrS absolutely FREE said many large American corporations have contracts 3.00 2.00 2.50 involving profitable Tuesday, March 25,1980 industries there, such as chemical operations and t pharmaceuticals. This has 8:15 P.M. allowed Yugoslavia to Auditorium/TICKETRON maste.- charge finance a growing number of Box Office hours: -t >>t|i|in t«.o VISA projects in other European 9 AM 4 PM, Monday Friday countries and overseas, he 486-4226 u said. Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980 Anderson visits capitol region /By^%>r PRESIDENT By DANIEL HATCH • HARTFORD—Illinois Congressman John B. Anderson brought his campaign to Connecticut last week, making appearances in the Hartford area on Friday morning before enthusiastic crowds. Anderson spoke before a group of 750 in the Talcott Junior High School building in the Elmwood section of West Hartford. He defended himself from charges of party disloyalty, reminding voters he has been elected to the third highest position in the Republican House organization six times. He raised a counter charge against Ronald Reagan for sitting "sulking in his tent in California when he could have elected Gerald Ford president" by campaigning in Texas in 1976. He also greeted a crowded high school auditorium in U.S. Rep. John B. Anderson | Kill. | and his wife Keke meet reporters at a Friday Glastonbury where he insisted that his campaign was still morning press conference in the Old State House, Hartford, [Staff photo by Jim Lofink.] viable. "Some people have been telling us it's over. The Democrats all want Carter. The Republicans all want Reagan. Don't you believe it." he said. Anderson criticized Ronald Reagan, his chief opponent, of Primary proves big job holding ideas which are "anachronistic, outmoded and outdated." By DOUG FISHER transportation of voting "He has said,'We are going to be locked in combat with Republican spokesman Connecticut's First machines, rental of polling atheistic, godless Communism. We must rearm to the teeth.' Donna Micklus. "We've primary Tuesday will carry a places. legal notices, It is your future," he told the nearly 1,000 students. "It is always considered it a two- high price tag for the state computerized voting lists, man race between Reagan your world which will stalk the corridors of time. Instead of and compensation for extra walking the paths of peace you will huddle behind the and means plenty of work for and Bush here." she said. area political organizations. police and custodial services, lowering bows of a nation of big muscle and military power. Selecting eligible he said. The American people don't want to see their children live in Projected costs of $1.2 delegates from over 1,000 that kind of foreboding future." million are expected by "The state will reimburse applications has kept towns for these Anderson also charged his rival George Bush with running Joseph Loy, Secretary of Democratic headquarters administrative costs, but is TV commercials which contain "serious and knowing State Elections Office head, very busy, according to in no way involved with distortions" of Anderson's positions. "Mr. Bush makes the tripling the $400,000 spokesman Don Meikle. The allegation that I am proposing a cruel and regressive tax. He budgeted by the General campaign expenditures,"Loy 37 Democratic delegates knows that out of concern for the serious problems facing this Assembly last year. said. chosen by caucus in each country, we have come to the conclusion that we must reduce "Exact figures are "This is the first time the congressional district choose state has borne these the remaining 17 at large, he our consumption of foreign oil. A 50 cent per gallon tax on impossible to predict since gasoline would do that. At the same time we would put the expenses," he added. said. there is no hard data to base Meanwhile, workers in Meikele expects about a proceeds into the Social Security trust fund which would make them on." Loy said. it possible to reduce Social Security taxes by more than 50 Republican and Democratic 40 percent turnout, "but The most costly item is state headquarters in we'd be extremely pleased percent. That would mean a $626 tax cut to the median paying officials who are to Hartford are busy planning with 50 percent." The worker." staff polling places. Loy said. Anderson said his state campaign organization was the selection of delegates primary will be 14 hours considering filing charges against the Bush campaign with Other expenses are printing and urging people to vote. rather than eight, and this the Fair Campaign Practices Commission. "Let's be fair, let's and mailing costs for "We expect about a 50 will improve the turnout, he be honest," he said. absentee ballots. percent turnout," said said.

ANNOUNCING THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Be An Original.

WALLACE STEVENS PROGRAM If you are among f he original 250 lucky folks who register & pav for POETRY READING SUMMER, 1980 credit courses here at Storrs, you'll get an original...an & Award presentation original 1980 Summer Session T-SHIRT, that is! DENISE LEVERTOV -v-. This offer is subject to availability of size TODAY MONDAY MARCH 24 8:15 pm & supply, so hurry in to see us. Your Summer 1980 Bulletin has all the course PHYSICS 36 and application information you'll need. SPONSORED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH WITH Compliments of Summer School '80 THE SUPPORT OF THE Hartford Insurance group .

Write for the Daily Campus IMPORTANT Financial Aid is Available for Summer '80 THE UCONN WO- Applications for Summer Session financial aid are available at the Financial Aid Office, 421 MEN'S CENTER pre- Monteith Building. Deadline for returning completed forms to the Financial Aid Office is sents Wimminspeak- March 31,1980. afree informal dis- Eligibility for aid consideration isrbased on the following guidelines: cussion. The topic 1. You should have a 1979-80 Financial Form (undergraduates) or GADSFAS (graduate) on will be "Feminism & file at the Financial Aid Office. Black Women" with 1. You should be enrolled for 12 credits during the summer. Gloria Mitchell on 3. You should have upper division status (54 or more earned credits if you are an undergraduate. If you are a graduate you must be enrolled in a degree or certificate program. Thursday, March 27 a If you are not qualified for aid based on these guidelines, you may be eligible for a 3:00pm. Everyone guaranteed bank loan if you are enrolled for at least half-time study. These applications must Welcome! be obtained from the bank. Remember...funds for 1980 Summer Sessions are very limited. For additional information on aid or loans contact the Finacial Aid Office at 486-2820. . The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980 Page 7 Mail order television: more laughs per minute

By JIM CONDON ABSOLUTELY FREE! So here's how to order..." Nothing appeals more to my admittedly warped 'you might expect This next one is one of my new favorites: sense of humor than TV mail-order commercials. It "Hi, I'm Art Lunkletter. You know, parents all really amuses me to see a grown man trying to slice across this great country tell me that their children a tomato with his bare hand. These commercials just won't listen to them about the dangers of dope, are usually more entertaining than the garbage that to pay up to $30 downers and disorderly conduct. Parents call me at comes between them. Here are some of my all hours of the night to tell me that their Johnny favorites: refuses to listen to reason and, instead, eats "YES! IT'S THE VEG-E-MATICl! The Veg-e- bowlfuls of quaaludes for breakfast. Well. I'm Matic will slice,dice, smash and bash any kind of for all these utensils, happy to say that the publishers of Idi Amin food into super-appetizing garnishes. Wow! What Magazine have put together all the brutal facts a spread!! Have you ever seen a salad that looked about child-rearing. It's called 'With Love. From like that? Of course not! Hey, cutting onions used and you d be Dada' and it will teach your children to instantly to be a teary-eyed routine, but not with the recognize your authority. The same techniques that Veg-e-Matic. And will you look at that? Perfect helped President Amin clear the streets of hippies Julienne Fries! Holy Cow! Betcha never saw that absolutely right!' and rabble-rousers will help you become the boss at much cole slaw in one place! It's child's play with home again. And believe me. Art Lunkletter, if the Veg-e-Matic!Yes, everything you see right commercials: your children survive, they'll be the first to thank here: the Veg-e-Matic, the rotating slicer, the onion "If your family enjoys animals the way ours does, you. In fact, they'll probably pass it on to their masher, the rhubarb re-hasher and the laminated you'd probably be in a federal penitentiary too! children too! 'With Love From Dada' is truly a mixing spoons are all yours for the unbelievably Nonetheless, we all enjoy collecting Rand-McNeely straight-forward, no-nonsense approach to proper low price of only $9.99. It makes a great Christmas 'Fun With Animal' cards! Full color photos and child rearing. And believe me, Art Lunkletter. that gift, and if your Veg-e-Matic ever fails to smash lengthy descriptions provide the kids with hours of this book will become a treasured keepsake for as and bash your vegetables to bits, don't even worry entertainment, and me too! They're really helping long as your family survives. Here's how to get about it. Here's how to order..." me pass the time. Plus, if you act right now, we will your copy..." This approach has gotten out of hand. Here's send you a cheap plastic box to hold your animal what's needed: fun cards, worth an unvelievable $5.00! Plus, if you It is this kind of entertainment that makes ''No! You can't train hamsters with a machine write the words "Blue Speckled Ostrich" on your television fun to watch. Who needs "Hello Larry" gun!! But you can slice tomatoes with the greatest order, we'll send you an extra set of cards, when you can have Slim Whitman instead? of ease with the fabulous Jinsu! Yes, oriental chefs have known the secret of the Jinsu for hundreds of years: You need a sharp edge to cut things! With the Jinsu, you cut tomatoes like they were butter! Imagine that! Plus, if you act right now, we'll send 'The Associates' to return Thursday you a matching set of melon scoops. Have you ever seen melon balls like that? But wait, there's even more! If you act within the next three minutes, we HOLLYWOOD (UPI)— "The Associates." a new The series, based on a presitgious law firm will send you, absolutely free, a glow-in-the-dark critically praised situation comedy, was headed by England's Wilfred Hyde-White and Taiwanese back scratcher and an eight-by-ten unceremoniously yanked from the ABC Sunday infested by wackv attorneys, was not out to death. glossy of Yoko Ono doing whatever it is she does! night lineup five weeks into the season last fall It was simply frozen to be thawed at a later date. All together, you get the glossy, the scratcher, the without explanation. ^ That date has been established: Thursday. March melon scoops and the fabulous Jinsu. You might It was assumed that any show which merited rave 27, at 9:30 p.m. followng "Barney Miller." First of expect to pay up to $30 for all these utensils, and reviews but pulled low ratings must be in the wrong the eight unaired episodes will feature John you'd be absolutely right! Here's how to order..." time slot. The network, however, had nowhere to Houseman in the role of Charles Kingsfield. the Then there are the useless card collection put it except in abeyance. character he brought to life in "Paper Chase." SATTENTION 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 that will provide financial assistance and an officer's commission without interfering college or career plans. FOR MORE INFORMATION NO CALL OR VISIT THE: GREAT LOANS BENEFITS CAREER INFORMATION CENTER 360 BROAD STREET NO LATER HARTFORD, CT., 06115 MANAGEMENT PAYMENTS 566-7900 TRAINING Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980 ■. i Poet Levertov guest at Wallace Stevens program tonight Noted Poet Denise Levertov will be this year's featured guest at the annual Wallace Stevens Program tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Room 306 of the Physics Building. Student winners of a poetry contest will also be announced. Levcrtov's work has two characteristic features. The first is an awareness of the beauty, energy and variety of life found in everyday experiences and personal relationships. The second is a concern for the issues of public life in her time, demonstrated by her active opposition to the Vietnam War and now the reimposition of registration Left to Right: Fred Sherry, cello; Richard Stoltzman, clarinet; Ik-Hwan Bae, viola; Ida Kavafian, violin & for the draft. viola; Theodore Ann, violin Her first book of poems. "The Double Image." was published in London in 1946. Since then, she has Tashi demonstrates experience and variety written "Here and Now" (1957). "To Stay Alive" (1971). and "The By DAVID DELUCIA most demanding works of its kind. subtleties of the clarinet's tone. Freeing of the Dust" (1975). for Unlike other musical ensembles Each soloist emphasized the drama Whether it was the rhythmic motion which she won the Leonore Marshall that specialize in the music of one of the score, . and played with of the Allegro or the dreamy Prize in 1976. period. Tashi is acclaimed for its expression and intensity. The result Larghetto. Stoltzman was exploration of the entire gamut of was full-blooded and passionate, comfortable, approaching each chamber music from Bach to disproving the idea that Schoenberg movement with just the right balance Mcssiaen. It was no surprise that is a cold, mechanical composer. of musicality and technique. the recital last Thursday in Dvorak's Terzetto for two violins For an encore, the group presented Jorgensen Auditorium was varied, and viola. Opus 74. rounded out the "Celebration No. 2," a unique featuring works by Mozart. Dvorak. First half of the program, offering a clarinet work by Bill Douglas. Use of Schoenberg and Douglas. gentle contrast to Schoenberg. The the pentatonic scale gave the piece Mozart's Clarinet Quintet in B Flat second movement, with its appealing an impressionistic quality; the jazzy Major is a taut, one-movement work folksong and poignant harmonies, middle section contained wonderfully serving as a good warm-up for the was interpreted beautifully by the skittish passages for the clarinet. ensemble. Featured soloist Richard ensemble. Throughout the concert. Tashi's Stoltzman. exhibiting a consistently Mozart's Clarinet Quintet in A experience was evident. Each pleasing tone, showed a keen Major is one of Tashi's specialties. differing style was approached with understanding of the work's many Unlike the B Flat Quintet, it is in four meticulous care. and the nuances and changes of mood. lengthy movements. Again performances were definitive. Tashi Following this beguiling tidbit was Stoltzman was outstanding, is one of the finest chamber groups of Denise Levertov Sehocnbcrg's String Trio, one of the revealing himself as a master of the its kind. AN OPEN LETTER TO UCONN FEMINISTS SAILING CLUB Write for the The feminist movement is a great thing. There's just one project to be completed; it apparently hasn't FIRST MEETING Tues march 26 hit UConn yet. SU 216 6:30 Daily Campus I am a junior going on senior, and I sometimes have difficulty getting the courage to ask women for a date. It is a fact that most women are agressive and most ALL ARE WELCOME men are passive, contrary to our macho society view. Therefore, why do we have to ask "Do you want to dance" and "do you want to be my guest for lunch"etc? If you like someone of our gender, why just give a hint What is alcohol? which very well might get missed? Why not ask for a By the date? UCONN ALCOHOL whiskey, scotch, gin. vodka, and EDUCATION PROJECT other liquors are referred to as David Micah F "distilled beverages." Alcohol is the major chemical Most American beers contain 4 ingredient in wines, beers and distil- percent alcohol. Dinner wines, like led beverages. It is a natural sub- Beaujolais or Chablis. are 10 to 12 stance formed by the reaction of percent alcohol. Dessert wines such RKoCo\leat7u)'u\ STflRRC. ■■* d?Q-KflA7 fermenting sugar with yeast spores . as sherries are fortified with more 429-6062 While there are many alcohols, the alcohol to bring the level up to kind in alcoholic beverages is known between 17 and 20 percent. Distilled NOW THROUGH THURSDAY scientifically as "ethyl alcohol," a beverages range from 40 percent (80 colorless, inflammable liquid which proof) to 50 percent (100 proof) has an intoxicating effect. alcohol. What you cam see By strict definition alcohol is worn tort you_ classified as a food, because it Any two drinks which contain the rtiKiyou! contains calories. However, it has no same amount of alcohol will have a nutritional value. Alcohol is also similar effect on the drinker. Thus a classified as a drug, because h 12-ounce can of beer, an average 4 dramatically affects the central ner- ounce glass of wine, or the usual vous system. Different alcoholic beverages are highball or cocktail with an ounce of produced by using different sources 100 proof liquor, all contain approxi- of sugar for the fermentation process. mately 1/2 ounce of alcohol, and if Beer, for instance, is made from drunk slowly, will have an equal grapes or berries, whiskey from effect on the brain and body.

malted grains, and rum from molas- NWHI: :ma iwnmra i^aHHHi Mama*", onnwum ses. ■NLlM This is the first part of a series on MTTIiamii 'X Wt»MC WKfl0 W M.LMi•■§0»* XManUmt. ,„ i | -~~ Hard liquors result from the further Ml • t*M fi| *M

/ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980 Page 9 books HIGH CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS, by Joanne Greenberg (Holt, RInehart and Winston, $9.95] By LEE COMEGYS (UPI)—Greenberg's skill at carving incisive prose oan be seen in each of these 10 tales of crime. Clear, too, is a clean intelligence of life as it exists on the ordinary and extraordinary planes; and an imaginative and coldly comic treatment of what happens when the two planes are brought to collide—in the sections of a crime. Everyday people—like Kay Tracy, the bored housewife, in "They Live"—find themselves inexplicably involved with professional murders like Kay Maas herself a seemingly average, "plump, middle-aged woman" in desperate attempts to grasp on to something greater than normal routine. These efforts always lead Greenberg's characters to deviate from the norm, to become involved in the spheres of religion, mysticism, idealism—the Otherworldly. Here, in these deviations, lie Greenberg's crimes and misdemeanors. Unfortunately, there is another "misdemeanor" to be considered: Greenberg's refusal to allow any character- reader empathy. While cleverly crafted, her "idea-stories" are missing a human touch that would better hold the reader's interest.

A SECRET HISTORY OF TIME TO COME, by Robie Macauley [Alfred A. Knopf. $9.95.] By KENNETH R. CLARK (UPI)—Following the "future history" path pioneered by Miller and Heinlein, Macauley has painted a United States devoured by racial warfare and maimed in the fall of Campbell's soup, Marilyn, and now Ted civilization. The once-great cities are mysterious moulder- ing heaps of rubble in which brutalized survivors hide from NEW YORK [UPI]—Andy Warhol unveils his silkscreen portrait of Senator Edward Kennedy savage raiders scouring the remains for plunder and as RFK daughters Courtney and Kerry Kennedy [flanking Warhol] and Mrs. Patricia slaves. Kennedy Lawford, Senator's sister, look on at the Brewster Gallery here. [UPI wirephoto]. Through this wasteland, Macauley skillfully weaves his plot of a man with a quest, made all the more fascinating by the concept of ancient ruins where Chicago's Michigan Avenue and New York's 42nd Street once ran. "Secret History" is a gem. Cello, flute combined recital tomorrow night Cellist Christopher Pilon Eccles' "Sonata in G accompanied by pianist F. and flutist Karen Kline will Minor." Hindemith's Brian Kehlehback. Ibcrt's "Piece for Solo Flute." present a combined recital at "Sonata for Unaccompanied Kncsco's "Cantabile and Von der Mchdcn Recital Hall Cello." and Schumann's Presto." and Haydn's "Trio "Fantasy Pieces. Op. 73." ARTS March 25 at 8:15 p.m. Pilon. in D Major" with Klein on accompanied by pianist Kline will play J.S. Bach's flute. Pilon on cello, and Bcnita Rose, will perform "Sonata in E-flat Major." David DcLucia at the piano. THE BLACK HOUSE GRADUATING SENIORS 7 GILBERT ROAD Want money? Not ready for a career? The following events will be sponsored by the Black House during the week of March 21 to Job starts late May or early June', lasting until late March 28,1980.

November or December. Good earnings, hard physical 3/22/80 Caribbean American Student An order dinnei open outdoor labor, travel. Training, equipment, materials, Organization iCASO) to public vehicles, and expenses are supplied. Involves maintenance Sp ci 3/23/80 * " *«■«•"* "<<> Siudy hours and construction of platform tennis courts. Requires some enrichment Program Summer Program & CEMS familiarity with painting and carpentry. You will work as Students i Counselors teams of two so please sign up for the interview only if you 3/24/80 NAACP Meeting bring a partner with similar needs and skills. Interviews will be Wednesday, March 26, 1980 at the Office of Placement Career Planning. Please contact Office of Placement Career Planning to sign up for interview. Richard J. Reilly, JR., Inc., Danbury, Ct. — the leading platform tennis court builder. NOTICE THE AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER'S POLICY BOARD

IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP STARRING JANE FONDA All parties interested in applying to the POLICY BOARD are WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS asked to pick-up applications at the Afro-American Cultural Center, 214 Commons, and return completed no later than March 25 (Tues) March 31,1980 ONE SHOW 8:00 SUB ONLY $1.00 Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980

TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR: Bill Crofut & Ben Luxon Together again in a FANTASTIC IRA LEVIN'S evening of FOLK MUSIC! DEATHTRAP Tuesday, March 25, 1980 8 15 PM. "SEEING 'DEATHTRAP' IS LIKE A RIDE ON A GOOD Tickets BOLUS-COASTER WHEN THE SCREAMS AND Sr LAUGHS MINGLE TO FORM AN ENJOYABLE Regular Student Citizens HYSTERIA!" ^TackKrell, Newsweek

$3.50 $2 50 $3 00 300 $2 00 $2 50 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1980 - 8:15 P.M. Buy one... get your second ticket FREE! Tickets: $7.00,6.00,5.00 Students: $5.00,4.00,3.00 ATLANTA Sr. Citizens/Emeritus: $6.00, 5.00, 4.00 SYMPHONY Ro/xrt SU/mA lustc Director and Conductor Thm National Th—tn Co.

WAGNER Overture to "Tannhauser" THE SWISS FAMILY BEETHOVEN Concerto No. 4 in.G Major, ROBINSON Op. 58 A "mini Broadway musical" BRAHMS Symphony No. 2 in D Maj- for the entire family!

or, Op. 73 ■ Saturday, April 12 at 1:00 & 4:00 p.m. Tickets $3 00 2 50 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1980 - 8:15 P.M. Students and children 12 00 i $1.50 Tickets: $6.00, 5.00, 4.00 Students: $3.00, 2.50, 2.00 Sr. Citizens/Emeritus: $5.00, 4.00, 3.00

TICKET SALES BEGIN TODAY FOR:

/ Baritone BENJAMIN > hill eroful LUXON Bill's material is familiar without being commonplace. Gigs and reels, British baritone Benjamin Luzon is one ot ragtime, blues, songs of mountain the leading international singers lor opera, con- ranges and green places, of struggle certs and lieder, appearing with the major orchestras, and at music festivals and in recital throughout and liberation, the tales and stories Europe and the United States. His recent debut of the American heart. And then... at the Metropolitan opera earned raves Irnm critic and his own transcriptions of Bach and audiences alike! Bartok for the banjo. And original settings of favorite poems... Robert Louis Stevenson. Randall Jarrell, John Clare. Bill's special gift is to make you hear all of these voices as if for the first time.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1980 — 8:15 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1980 815 PM Tickets: $4 00 - $3.50 Students $2.50 - $2.00 Senior Citizens: $3.50 - $3.00 Tickets: $3.00, 2.50; Students: $2.00, 1.50; Sr. Cit: $3.00, 2.50

. \

VIOLINIST

I IV

V

Thursday, April 17, 1980 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets: $4.00, 3.50 Students: $2.50. 2.00' Sr: Citizens $3.50, 3.00

Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday JORGENSEN 486-4226/TICKETRON AUDITORIUM Master/Visa cards welcome ($5minimum) THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT STORRS - ii , . k The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980 Page 11 Struggling Afghan rebels WORLD WIW-UP need aid to survive Swedes vote 'yes' on nuclear issue By UNITED PRESS they needed, but they brought to Paktia. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI)—Swedes voted in favor of INTERNATIONAL estimate the total number of For the past several days the continued use of nuclear power i: a national Afghan rebels fighting the Soviet troops in Afghanistan Afghan rebel organizations referendum Sunda..But a substantial minority voted no and Soviet-backed government in has increased by about" in Pakistan have not received vowed to fight on against it. Kabul appealed Sunday for 20.000 to more than 100.000. many battle reports from According to projections made by the highly reliable urgent assistance to prevent The appeal was also the first fronts in Afghanistan's Swedish Televison. 57.3 percent of those who took part in Moslem resistance from indication by insurgents eastern provinces, and they the balloting on the country's energy future sanctioned the collapsing totally. since the Dec. 27 invasion two proposals calling for the use of nuclear reactors for the The appeal by the Hizbe that they are experiencing believe Soviet and Afghan next 25 years. Islanii group was backed by problems. troops have succeeded in But 39.4 percent chose the so-called "No to nuclear other rebel sources, who said The rebel source said cutting rebel power" line, which called for the phasing out of the that massive Soviet Russian troops deployed in communications and may be nation's six reactors over the next 10 vears. reinforcements to back a Afghanistan's eastern trying to seal off the border spring offensive against the provinces bordering with Pakistan. Doctors still fight to save Tito rebels threatened to end all Pakistan numbered at least In Pakistan. President resistance to the Kabul 30.000. with about 500 tanks Mohammed Zia Ul-Haq NOVI SAD. Yugoslavia (L'PI)—Doctors fighting to save government. in Kunar province, an equal predicted the Afghans the life of President Josip Broz Tito began treating him The rebels did not number in Nangarhar ultimately would triumph in with a new antibiotic Sunday, probably an experimental elaborate on how much aid province and 100 tanks their fight for independence. drug specially flown in from the United States. But as the 87-year-old leader remained gravely ill. annual birthday celebrations for Yugoslavia's only president in 35 Israeli government approves years began with a massive youth rally in the northern Danube port city of Novi Sad. controversial border settlements Commission may return to Iran JERUSALEM (UPI)—The years. criticism in the occupied By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL The move to establish a Cabinet Sunday adopted a territories and elsewhere. The U.N. commission investigating alleged crimes of the Jewish seminary and field controversial decision The Cabinet. after deposed shah of Iran expects to return to Tehran and to see allowing a limited number of school with resident students postponing debate on the the 50 American hostages perhaps next month, the Jews to settle in the occupied and staff in the staunchly question for five weeks, commission spokesman said in an interview published West Bank city of Hebron for Arab town qf 70.000 was voted 8-6 with three Sunday. the first time in more than 50 sure to spark protest and abstentions in favor of the The comments by the U.N. commission spokesman came compromise plan aimed at as a close aide of Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr placating militant Jewish said thecountry'snew parliament would decide the fate of North Korean frogmen settlers agitating to live in the hostages in "four or five weeks." Hebron. Prime Minister killed in border clash Mcnachcm Begin supported Guerrillas may release five the measure but Defense BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI)—Leftist guerrillas holding 32 TOKYO (UPI)—South Korean troops Sunday shot and killed Minister Ezcr Weizman hostages, including the U.S. ambassador, have offered to three heavily armed North Korean frogmen who crossed the voted against it. release five of them from the Dominican Embassy if the Imjim River near the truce line between the two countries, the It was the first time Israel government shows good faith in a new round of ransom Japanese Kyodo News Service reported. has given the go-ahead for talks, a foreign ministry source said Sunday. Neither South nor North Korea made any immediate Jews to reside, even as The source said the offer was made by "Comandants mention of the incident, although South Korean sources said students. in a heavily Uno," leader of the M-19 guerillas who seized the embassy an announcement might come Monday from Seoul, where populated Arab town in the 26 days ago during a diplomatic reception, but did not say censorship has been in effect for the five months since occupied territories it has what conditions the guerrillas had laid down. President Park Chung Hee was assassinated. controlled since 1967. Observers noted the two nations are cautiously moving Last month, the Cabinet Chad cease-fire disrupted toward rapprochment and said the incident—the first such approved the principle of PARIS (UPI)—Heavy firing was reported around the U.S. border clash in nearly four years—could derail the Jewish settlement anywhere Embassy in Chad Sunday and the evacuation of American normalization plans unless the two governments choose to in "the land of Israel." personnel was delayed just hours after rival political play it down. including Hebron, where groups in the African nation signed a cease-fire pact. Quoting sources close to the South Korean military, Kyodo Jews abandoned their A French Foreign Ministry spokesman said the agree- said in a dispatch from Seoul that the three North Koreans quarter during Arab rioting ment between President Goukouni Weddeye and opponent were wearing diving masks and wet suits and carrying in 1929. The decision drew Prime Minister Hissene Habre was signed and rook effect Czechmade machine guns, ammunition, and a supply of fire from Washington and early Sunday and no further shooting was reported. biscuits when intercepted by the South Korean troops. the Arab world. "comprehensive constitu- tional revision." Another ... election priority is to have the state legislature encourage the FROM PAGE 3 University administration to and hopes the Central follow the Administrative Committee meeting is "only Procedure Act. Zankman a formality" to reverse it. said. "The decision was very- The dormitory over- stupid and foolish. The crowding problem is one purpose of FSSO is to instance where the act has represent the students and if not been followed, she said. they (the Central Committee) Peter Gosselin. spokesman reject our petitions, there for the group, said if the I ^ are going to be people going Central Committee rejects into office without competi- the applications, a write-in DC 3 campaign would be a vote o o << tion." Zankman said. ^ z o. O oc According to Zankman. the no confidence in the studei l 2 o C/> CO I- TriptoN.Y.C first priority of the ticket is government. Complimentary Hors D'oeuvres INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS featured at

This weekend workshop will give interested persons an opportunity to improve ROSAL'S their listening and communication skills. Special emphasis will be placed on the empathy model of active listening. This is a listening skill which helps us to get in touch with the feelings of others as well as our own. Together we will explore RESTAURANT ways in which we can create a warm, supportive and accepting space for another Monday thru Frrday person. This workshop is especially recommended for those in the helping professions. March 28, 29. 30 Fri. 6:00p.m-10:00p.m 4:00 to 6:30 Sat. and Sun 10:00a.m.-6:00p.m. cocktail of the day For further information regarding registration, fees and meeting place, contact the Center for Personal Growth, a branch of the Department of Counseling and Studnct Development. 4 Gilbert Rd 486 4737. 89$ Route 195, Storrs 487-1043 Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980

Dr. Allen M. Goldstein oPiom..M,t Paula Peloquin & BAUSCH & LOMB Rae Nichols pre- THE UCONN WO- SOFT CONTACT LENSES $100 sent a special ex- Complete visual analysis 25 MEN'S CENTER is Contact lens fitting fee hibit in coordina- JCAttlCOtDUROYSM having a Wimmin- and 3 follow-up visits 55 tion with Women EASTEHH CONNECTICUT? speak. The topic is Sterilizer and Care Kit 35 in the Arts Week. (thowan*:flsleti') "Strange Bedfellows: Contact tons !»• r*lund*d lot any raason during first 30 days ALL SIZES ■ LENSES! NORM ALLY FIT & DISPENSED SAMEDAYj March 24-April 11, Irish Feminism & Irishl 2 H.111 HIII Road 429 6111 " CHINOS ~~ Nationalism" with fcornar HI 195 1 Manki Hill Road) y»e«lidays»Salufday by app'l 1980. Opening Re| Slorr» Conn. 06268 ception March 25, 10.99 up Janet Nolan on Tues, 4-6pm. at the LI- si urns n:\TE* March 25,12:30 pm at The Uconn Women's Center Gay Women's the center. FREE! Collective offers the GAY -INFO LINE to pro- CONN Women's D?,' ito* ,i Wiilinvr.iic "VRjcrtlt'iNIAI vide information and referrals concerning le- Center 27 Whitneyl gal, medical, and counseling services in the area. We also have listings of gay bars, organ- izations, feminist bookstores and rest- uarants throughout CT. Any questions call us at the Center 486-4738 8:30am-9:00pm M-F. .

- BEST FILM OF THE YEAR. BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR. n r in* cmiics STYLES FOR KNOT FROM MARY ANNS , >»^HP%> From Warner BfOS.

Thursday 3/27 PB 36 7, 9:30& 12 1.50 Advance Ticket sales Monday. Tuesday & Wednesday 5-7. Tolland Lounge

Come Fly with us

Join the UCONN Flying Club meeting Tues. March 25 in 217 Commons at 7pm. Come find out about our

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT OFFER

j i x\ Complete Beauty Care Services Some People Other People Air Waving/Precision Cutting/Design Texturizing/ Graduate from college Graduate from college Shampoo Sets/Permanent Waves/Coloring and High- Get a job Join Peace Corps or VISTA lighting/Instant and Heat Conditioning/Cosmetic Consultation and Application/Organic Hair Removal Get married Travel & experience the Start a family world REDKEN8 & RK* Skin and Hair Care Products Get promoted Get a job, get married, etc. Men's Hairstyling and Hair Care Retire at 65 Retire at 65 MARYANN'S The choice is yours §«ACE CORPS and VISTA recruiter will be ^conducting interviews with seniors and grad. HAIRCRAFT Students Monday, March 31 and Tuesday April Shell Chateau I'laza, Willimanuc University Plaza, Storrs Telephone 423-5353 Telephone 487-1021 1 in the Placement Office from 9:45am Mon. Ilrs. Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 9-6 Ilrs. Mon.-Tues.-Wed-Fit 9to6 and 8:45 Tuesday. Thurs. &Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 8-5 Turns. 9-9 Sat 8 to 5 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980 Page 13 Spring in Storrs

nave a proolem t Want to talk? The BALFOUR CLASS RINGS Counseling Col- lective of the U— ':■■■ UN An- Sir LOUT Conn Women's MEN'S rings from 10am-4pm SPRING SPECIAL Center is offering as low as $52.90 SU Lobby DAFFODILS feminist oriented Mon., Mar 24 peer counseling to Tues., Mar 25 $2.89 a bunch don't forget corsages for all women. Call WOMEN'S rings semi-formal the center at 486- from as low as 4738 for an ap- sponsored by APO 487 1193 $36.90 & $10 deposit required P 0. Block, Storrs pointment or more information.

THE UCONN WOMEN'S CEN- TER Gay Women's Collective will have a meeting on Wed., March 26 at 8:00pm. New mem- bers welcome! Pamouf Clan* Poot long Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980

One person looking for efficiency or Need a sound •ystem lor partying? Chabad Rabbi explaining the laws of small apartment to rent for Sept. 80 All request, continuous music of all passover. Student Union 217, Monday through May 81. preferably near kinds. Music and lighting prefea- March 24, 8:00 p.m. organized by campus, call 429-3014 W25 sionals— Earl's Traveling Disco,15 University Jewish students, All and Roll. 423-9752. 42i welcome. A24 MARKETPLACE 423-2918. Mey2nd Preregistration for Term Paper FOR SALE TT he hasn't taken you to the Research Clinics (March 5-24), at the BIDWELL.TAVERJJ, be sure he's the University Library's Information SUPER T-SHIRTS BY SOLAR one who sayt I'm sorry. Entertain- Desk, Level 1. Clinics will be held at HELP WANTED PERSONALS GRAPHICS highest quality. Free help1 ment nightly.- Mag2nd he library, March 25-27. For more with artwork. Two dozen minimum: nformation, call 486-4636. A24 Call for Prices. Noon until Midnight DiaMBAds, Got* and Silver. Cuetem FINDING, GETTING Teaching Posi- Hey you bunch of sacks, the journey 429-8784. FS28 Deafens, Repairs. DAVID WHK5HT Free Income Tax Preparation for all tions — secondary, elementary, pub- on the Starship Magic bus was JEWELERS, Rt. 44. Aajtfard. students, faculty, staff and area lic, private — Publication from school excellent, (neg. officer Brown) (Ha, -esidents, Mon. and Tues. 4 p.jj-8 administrator with experience recruit- TAILORING: I do expert tailoring. 42A-7101. FS-- face on Dlj/'We love you. Scopingly p.m., Sat. 10a.m.-Noon through April ing, hiring teachers, covers: job Alterations, weaving and also custom yours, Kurtz & Grove. PS. The only 15th in SU 101. Sponsored by Beta sources, dossiers, resumes, inter- mada dresses on premises. Call TAILORING: I do expert taile Ir.q. equitable relief under the magicbus Alpha Psi. A26 viewing, more. $3.95 * $ 75 postage, penal code for breach of contract is 2 N en man" for appt. between 9am & Alterations, weaving, And also cus- handling. Check, money order. 0pm. 429-1444 Hunting Lodge Rd. tom made dresses on premises. Call sixes of Heineken. p24 MANAGEMENT & ADMINISTRA" Teaching — 7, 156 Deei haven, Bai- Storrs, Ct. FSallyear "Neriman" for appt. between 9 am & TIVE SCIENCES SOCIETY MEETf, ley, CO 80421 All B AM F (Be A Merry Fairy) arc ) pm, 429-1444 Hunting Lodge Rd. Storrs, Ct. M.A.Y. ING Wednesday, March 26th, 8-10 losers. All female B.A.M.F's fight the For sale: 650 Yamaha. Call 456-0852 p.m. Student Union, Room 208. Camp Timber Trails in Tolland, Mass. "Battle of the Bulge." The Queen has after 7p.m. Ask for Steve. FS28 is still looking for many counselors Anyone interested welcome; no major hairy Armpits. The Warlord la required. A26 and program specialists, both male feminine. Killer sucks doorknobs. Rare 1965 ES 345 Gibson. Black w/ and female. Positions are available in white binding. Semi-hollow body. 6 Down with the B.A.M.F's. P25 EVENTS SAILING CLUB first meeting Tues. riding, gymnastics, waterfront, small- channel tone variation. 423-7467. March 25 at 6:30 in SU 216. Lessons, craft, unit, and other areas. Program Hey UConn: It's Katie Noyes's 20th Kevin. FS28 Preregistration for Term Paper Re- specialists - S750-S950. Assistants - races and other activities will be birthday today! HAPPY BIRTHDAY search Clinics (March 5-24), at the discussed. All are welcome. A25 S400-S600. Unit Leaders - $750-950 K! GO FOR IT! "BREAK!" Your 'Green Shag Rug. 12 1/2 ft. by 15 1/2 University Library's Information Desk Salary includes room and board for '. loving GREEK roommate P24 ft. Asking $75 Call 429-4452 Ask for Level 1. Clinics will be held at the weeks. For application, Write Conn Mark FS3 I. DC. ROOM DRAW Wed. March 26 library, Marcn 25-27. For more 8:00P.M. at I.D.C. (Rogers Hall n the Valley Girl Scout Council. 74 Forest Dear Dr Zeus Character of Hanks A, information, call 486-4636 St.. Hartford. CT.. 06105. Or call Frats) For more info, call 429-2701 or Have a Happy Birthday. Thanks for 2702. A26 249-2495. HW25 the bed... It was great. P25 Have you had a breakup of ar FOR RENT intimate relationship in the last year. Happy Birthday Jennifer of Hanks A! Call 429-5314. Ph.D study. Confident Grad or faculty preferred to share tiality assured. Rikke Wassenberg house, OWN room, 2 fireplaces, TEACH OVERSEAS! All fields, ah Only one day different than my Furnished apt. to sublet this summer, levels. For details, send self-address Diorythm | wonder what it means? quiet, wooded area 2 miles from $180 per month plus utilities. Two campus, call Jeff 429-6541 (evenings) ed. stamped, long envelope to: Teach- P25 Where's your head at? Find out at the bedroom, all electric. Approximately W21 ing. Box 1049, San Diego, CA 92112. 4 miles from campus in rural setting. Map Sale. S.U. Lobby 4/10. E28 HW24 T.Z.— Who's got a beard that's long Call 456-2910 FR24 and white? P24 "FREE FILM" ANNAPURNA Climb- $$$$$$$SUMMER JOBS: OGUNQUIT ing the South Face. Presented at MAINE. Thousands of positions must Hear Ye, Hear Ye. Yea oide Military FQR RENT:Own bedroom In small Outing Club meeting. Wednesday LOST AND FOUND be filled NOW in Restaurants, Motels Balle will be held at the Colony, house 1630 Storrs Rd. 105 & utilities night. March 26th 7:30 in S.U. Rm 306 Banks, and more. Enjoy Maine Sea- i/ernon, CT on March 29, 1980. Call 429-4816 429-7995 FR24 E26 coast for summer. For job/living Tickets per couple (laddie & lassie) is FOUND: A man's sterling silver information send $1.00 to regional W5. Come one, come all!! PZf SUMMER SUBLET. 2 bedrooms. digital watch in the vicinity of the library. Please call 487-6766 and representatives at: Ogunq Job Place- Woodhaven Apts. Rent Negotiable. 2 Psychology experiment offering 3 idenitfy. LF26 ment P.O. Box 107, Amherst, MA miles from UConn. 429-5949. FR25 session Math Review for Juniors and 01002 HW54 Charlie Blaich! I am going to- start charging 18% soon. W.H.D. P24 Seniors planning to take the GRE. for nformation call 429-3212 after 5. LOST: Brown leather clutch bag Apartment Sublet, 3 rm., available (purse) in the Mobius Theater in the Lifeguards wanted Early Spring thru I am not a hoax" — Al Franken P24 May 15, also available Sept. $175 mo Dramatic Arts Building. Valuable and plus utilities (security required) Dustin Hoffman's coming to UConn! Labor Day. Must have W S.I. and needed Items inside. Please call CPR Training. Apply in person Frank Ledgemere Apts. Ashford 7 mi tc See "Lenny", Sat. Feb. 29th In L.S. 487-6158 or 429-4302 and ask for Tess. 154. Showtime: 7,9,11 p.m., $1.00 Davis Resort Moodus Ct. Call Little H: Deeply regret that our campus Call after 5. 429-1842. FR24 LF26 873-8681 between 8-5 for interview. supposed meeting on the Magicbus first show, $1.50 at 9 & 11. HW25 caused you to ban us from your LOST: Wed. 3/19 — an imitation gold atmosphere. We've shared too much SUMMER SUBLET-apartment close FILM: MARX BROTHERS in be|t between the Frats and Von Der lobe, sack, set-back, sloppiness and "ROOM SERVICE" Thursday, to campus available from mid-May Menden — most likely by the library CRUISESHIPS!/Sailing Expeditions! scopes toa be banned. Request March 27 at 8 and 10 p.m. at St. in, option for fall. Rest of May free. or In grad. field. Please contact Sue— /Sailing Camps. No experience. Good permission to re-enter, 1st officer Thomas Aquinas Center Donation ent negotiable. 429-1303. FR26 487-6264 Thanks! LF26 Pay Summer. Career. Nationwide Grove & Captain Kurtz. P24 $1.00. E26 Worldwide! Send $4.95 for Applica- Looking for a place to live this Who ever took the blue coat from tion /Info /Referrals to CRUISE* Bob, "I love you a whole bunch" FILM— MARX BROTHERS In summer? Rooms available in house 1 Chuck's on Thursday, 3/20, please WORLD 145 Box 60129, Sacramento, Happy Anniversary, Yours Always, "ROOM SERIVICE" TONIGHT at 8 CA 95860. mile from campus. Large rooms, return the keys that were In the Celeste P24 kitchen, living room. Call 487-1414 and 10 p.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas Center Donation $1.00. E27 pocket. I N£ED those keys. Please FR27 mail them to Box 237-Buckley Hall- Jobsl Lake Tahoe California! DIRT never rests its ever-observant UConn. LF26 Little exp. Fantastic Tips! Pay! $1600- eyes. Try to hide, we will find you. Apartment for sublet—May. Wood- $3800 summer. Thousands needed. Isn't life miserable? P24 haven Apts. 2 Bedrooms. Heat and Walking Stick lost in Coll. of Agri. on Casino's, Restaurants, Ranches, Cru- water included in rent $245. per isers, Rafting, etc. Sand $4.95 fcr ACTIVITIES Monday. March 17. Please call Isquatch: VW's don't make it and si month. Call 429-6017 for information. Applicantions Info /Referrals. Lake- 429-5234 or return to Deans Office, sorry I couldn't either. Maybe somi. Fr25 world 145 Box 60129, Sacto, CA The Conflict Simulations Society Coll. of Agri. ! I Reward. LF25 day when the fingers stop typing and 95860 meets tuesdays in the Student Union the strawberries are blooming we can Summer Sublet—Norwegian Wood Rm 216 to play Historical wargames Lost: Notebook for English 109, left on Apts. — 5 miles from campus, own get together for a few grogs. In the and Dungeons and Dragons. A25 shelves of Co-op on Monday, the 17th Professional QUALITY Male Dancers mean time, after jogging, take a cold room - female non-smoker. Rent March, if you picked it up please call No experience necessary. Gymnastics one. P24 $110./month. Furnished-tennis court RUN FOR LIFE! Call KAO 429-3739 429-4803 and ask for Rm 309. Thanks! helpful. Earn $100-200 nightly. For call 875-5773. FR27 LF25 Auditions call 487-8439 or'634-1760 for info on women's road race In Ask for Marcus. HW24 FROG Face: Thanks for the best week Woodhaven Apt. to sublet for summer Norwich on April 19. A25 of my life. Hope it never ends. Love, $245. per month plus telephone and LOST: Brown photo album with Lobster Head P24 electric. Two bedrooms —11/2 miles Join the Uconn Flying Club—General vacation pictures fell off my car on 3-7-80 on Rt. 195. Please call 429-2123 PLAYGROUNG OPENINGS- off campus. Call 429-6515 FR27 meeting Tuesday March 25 In- after 11:30pm. Reward! LF24 Summer Playground Program, 5 wks, Hat's off ot Johnny D. and Mangy, Commons 217 at 7pm. Come find out 30 hrs/wk. July-August. Playground the stud and his pussy, for a litter of Spacious Summer Apartment availa- about our special intgpductory flight ble for two people at Knollwood acres. Supervisors and Assistants—previous triplets. How do you do it? Are there offer. A25 FOUND: Set of keys on steps leading 1/4 mile from campus. $225/month. experience leading/supervising child- more on the way? The WAIden Crew to Hilltop. Call CDC, 429-9384. ren in arts &, crafts, exercise & play, P24 Call 429-3447 or 487-7432. FR27 Pot Luck Dinner sponsored by the games, field trips etc. preferred. UConn Gay Alliance This .Saturday Limited experience acceptable. Con- Hey "Young Ones"—What's the Furnished house for summer. Walk to March 22 at 7pm in SU 208. Wine Preregestration for Term Paper Re- tact Mansfield Recreation Dept., 4 matter? You MO. already? I guess Campus 3 bedrooms, fireplace, tennis allowed. A21 search Clinics (March 5-24), at the South Eagleville Road, Storrs, CT you just can't hang with the old court, nice yard call 429-4866 after 6. University Library's Information Desk 06268, 429-3321. Deadline for applica- timers. P24 FR28 Level 1. Clinics will be held at the INDIVIDUALIZED MAJORS: Design library, March 25-27. For more infor- tions March 28. Equal Opportunity your major, draw your own guidelines WANTED: Roommate for April and mation, call 486-4636. A24 Employer. HW28 regarding your college education. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Congratulations May. Own furnished room. Wood- Come to CEI, 306 Wood Hall, on your installation! Hard work and Haven Apts. Option for summer and 486-3631. A- good effort payed off! The Sisters of fall. Call 429-0520. Keep trying. FR26 RlDE DOARD Summer Job Interviews Tuesday KKG P24 •March 25th at 3:30, 6:30 p.m. in Kappa Alpha Theta preregistration— Furnished apartment to sublet. June Ride needed for 2 to Wash. D.C. any Beach 443 Looking for good workers; S.U. April 1. 2. 8, 9 for 3.1 mile road —GEEK— Thanks for hosting through August. Woodhaven Apts. 2 weekend before end of semester. students should make $320/week. miles from campus. Pool privlledges. race on April 19th in Norwich 11:00 HW24 wild and crazy party. It was excellent. a.m. to benefit the American Heart Hopefully a quick drive for a long P24 Fall option Call 429-0520. Anytime. stay. Call 429-4191 or 429-6867 any- FR26 Association — Let's go Ladies! Trans- portation will be arranged. A25 time. RB4/12 TENNIS TOURNAMENT COORDINA To Buckley S 308, Ellsworth 7i Bedroom available in 2-bedroom apt. • TOR OPENING—Flexible hours- Sousa 408, And TNE World At Large: Mt. Hope Apts. $120.00 per month, AHEA meeting Tues., March 25, 6:30 some week nights, weekends. May - A Bad-Lizard from Tucson is whip- heat included. $175.00 security HE Lounge. Banquet plans. HEIB & June! Contact Mansfield Recreation women ping into Storrs May 10th. When CHEA meeting details. Game Time! Dept 4 South Eaglevill Road, Storrs, required. IMMEDIATE these dry bones hit UConn, all hell's OCCUPANCY. Call: 429-2224, before All welcome. A25 CT 06266, 429-3321. Deadline for FROM PAGE 1 gonna break loose! So, tie down the .11 a.m. or after 11 p.m. FR28 applications March 28. Equal Oppor- women and burn the cows! JMMP is ALPHA ZETA will have a mandatory works, according to Dr. Irene tunity Employer. HW28 coming!! P25 Room in house available, female meeting Tues. March 25th at 6pm Brown, director of the non-smoker preferred, but flexible. College of Ag, Rm 332. All members center. Call Penny, evenings: 847-0468. FR28 must attend. A25 BASEBALL/SOFTBALL OPENINGS WANTED There are over 30 events Part-time - baseball umpires - league Blast Carter. Join students for Reagan scheduled for the Storrs for 10-12 year olds. May-June. Base- tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the Student ball umpires for Pony/Colt League MISCELLANEOUS Union. A24 campus, including (13-17) year olds), June-July. Slow 75' Dodge Maxi Van, (Custom) 2 gas receptions, lectures, films, tanks (58 gal. cap.) AM/FM Stereo Pitch Softball Coordinator for 7-12 FREE INCOME TAX PREPARATION poetry readings, exhibits, year olds, May-June. Contact Mans- ^/cassette (extras) worth seeing ATTENTION VEGETARIANS! Your Free to students, staff, faculty and all help will be needed in answering a field Recreation Dept., 4 South Eagle- $2800 meg 429-7427 After 9 p.m. area residents. Every Monday and artistic demonstrations, questionnaire for a research project. vill Road, Storrs, CT 06268, 429-3321. W26 Tuesday, 4 to 8 p.m., And this Look for it in your dorms— April 3rd entertainments. musical Deadline for applications March 28. Saturaday 10 a.m. to noon. SU room and the Good Food Truck. M28 Equal Opportunity Employer HW28 Attention Business Majors: Need 102. Sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi recitals and dramatic Good work experience for resume? A26 presentations. For info, about summer work, write: Tired of paying too much insurance on Summer Work P.O. Box 294 Storrs, Black composer Dorothy LIFEGUARD OPENINGS- Part-time your auto? Call Tom Lobo, 423-6374 Nutritional Sciences Meeting Date: spring weekends, full time in summer CT 06268 W28 M1 Monday, March 24, 1980. Place: Rudd Moore will discuss the WSI, previous experience guarding, Student Union 208. Time: 6:30 p.m.— late Nadia Boulanger, a teaching lessons preferred for most Male vocalist for newly formed rock 8:00 p.m. Topics: Business Meeting- band with much potential. If interest- postions; advanced life saving, limit- E.B. Sound has the best sound Joint Meeting—Social Event Bring black composer. March 25 at ed experience acceptable for others ed call Mark or Craig Ellsworth 212. around. For any party call 487-6527. your restaurant reviews. A24 3 p.m. in Von der Mehden 429-9301 W24 Contact Mansfield Recreation Dept., Recital Hall and will talk 4 South Eaglevill Road, Storrs, CT FINANCE SOCIETY ELECTIONS will Senior female, quiet, nonsmoker 06268, 429-3321. Deadline for applica- Tired of paying too much insurance or be held Wed. March 26, 1980. in S.U. about "The Experience of a tions March 28. Equal Opportunity seeks room in house apt. for fall your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 208 at 6:30 p.m. Sing up for the NY. 80-Spr.'81 Call 487-7821. W24 M-MARCH25 Black Woman Composer" at Employer. HW28 trip will also be at this time. A26 6:30 p.m. in the same place. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980 Pa9fe 15 Nets thump Celts PRO SCOREBOARD

National Hockey League BOSTON (UPI)—Mike the quarter. Atlanta 103 San Antonio 95 St. Louis 6 Philadelphia 1 Newlin scored 38 points Sunday to lead the New After the Celtics notched Pittsburgh 4 Winnipeg 2 Chicago 129 Golden State Cleveland 10 Seattle 4 Jersey Nets to a 101-96 win the first points of the third 115 over the Boston Celtics. quarter to take a 52-49 lead. N.Y. Islanders 1 Buffalo 1 Milwaukee 5 California 2 New Jersey ripped off a 19-4 The loss was the second in tear as Newlin netted eight Boston 7 Philadelphia 2 Baseball Cubs 6 Oakland 5 (10) a row for the Celtics and only and Lucas added five of his the third time this season 16 in the spurt to give the National Basketball , Toronto 7 Baltimore 4 San Francisco 6 SanDiego 5 Boston has dropped games Nets a 68-56 lead. back-to-back. Association The Celtics managed to Yankees 5 Detroit 4 Minnesota 5 Cincinnati (A The Nets scored 10 close to 71-67 with 51 New Jersey 101 Boston 96 squad)4 unanswered points to open seconds remaining before Boston 4 Mets 2 Cincinnati (B) 4 Houston 0 the game, led by Maurice the Nets scored the final five Philadelphia 112 N.Y. Knicks Lucas, who contributed four points of the period to take a 108 Pittsburgh 5 White Sox 3 Texas (A) 6 Atlanta 4 of his eight first period 76-67 lead at the close of the points in the effort. third quarter. Washington 119 Detroit 114 Montreal 9 Los Angeles 7 Texas (B) 6 Kansas City 4 The Celtics, who shot 28 percent in the period, Boston made a quick run gradually closed the gap to at New Jersey early in the 26-20 at the buzzer behind last quarter scoring seven Pete Maravich, who netted straight points to close to 78- eight of his 14 points. 74. but the Nets answered Mets lose to Red Sox, 4-2 Boston chipped away at with eight straight points of the New Jersey lead in the their own headed by Newlin who scored four of his 13 second quarter as M.L.Carr WINTER HAVEN. Fla. 4-2 in an exhibition game. fourth quarter points. Glenn Hoffman. playing and Jeff Judkins came off (UPI)—Gary Allcnson's two- The Red Sox took a 2-0 third when Butch Hobson's the bench to each score eight The Celtics later closed to run homer in the seventh off lead in the second inning off elbow acted up prior to the points tying the score at 49- 90-85 as Gerald Henderson Pete Falcone provided the New York starter and loser game, forced Rice and then 49 by halftime. Newlin paced scored 10 of his team high 16 winning margin. Sunday Mark Bomback. a former reached third on Carlton the Nets with eight points in points in the quarter. when the Boston Red Sox Red Sox' minor leaguer. Jim Fisk's double. Fisk and defeated the New York Mets Rice reached on an error and Hoffman scored on Dwight Evans' single to left field. New York came back with Soccer players named in bribery scandal a run in the fifth off starter and winner Bob Stanley, the ROME (UPI)—Police raided the locker rooms of Italy's top greengrocer, and Alvaro Trinca, a restaurateur, had said was first Boston hurler to go six soccer stars in several cities Sunday, arresting 11 players and "fixed." innings this spring. Ron a club president on charges of bribe-taking that have shocked Pellegrini and Mauro Delia Martira both said their wives got Hodges walked and went to checks for $9,600 from Cruciani after the game, but Delia tht nation's fans. second on a Bruce Boisclair First-division and two second-division stars were seized, Martira said his was a sign of appreciation and Pellegrini said single and scored on a single most of them as they came in from regular games. They were his was repayment of a loan. J»y Kelvin Chapman. bundled into police cars and driven to the nearest jail. Delia Martira also was arrested after Perugia was beaten 4-0 The arrests, which could change the whole positioning of by Roma at Rome's Olympic stadium. Police also seized Allcnson increased teams in the sacred first-and-second-division league games another Perugia player, Luciano Zecchini, who did not play Boston's lead to 4-1 in the came after magistrates spent weeks investigating charges by Sunday. seventh with his first homer two illegal gamblers that they paid thousands of dollars to In Genoa, the Genoa goalkeeper Sergio Girardi was marched of the spring, a line drive to players to persuade them-to "Throw" games so they could off by police after his second division team beat visiting Como left, after a single by rookie clean up in bets. 1-0. Dave Stapleton. At Pescara, police picked up four Lazio players. Cruciani and Trinca, themselves languishing in Rome's Police also were waiting after the AC Milan-Torino game in Queen of Heaven jail after their sensational accusations The Mets added their final Milan for AC Milan president Felice Colombo and two other against at least 27 top players, say that many of the soccer run in the ninth on a Mike men. players they bribed to throw games went on to win anyway, Jorgcnscn double and At Avellino, Stefano Pellegrini was hauled out of the locker costing them hundreds of thousands of dollars in losses with Boisclair's single. illegal bookmakers. room and detained. Pellegrini told examining magistrates last The victory. Boston's third week that he had accepted money after a 2-2 Perugia- The two gamblers told magistrates they were so angry at they players they were prepared to spend time in jail to even straight, upped their record Avellino draw that gamblers Massimo Cruciani, a Rome to 5-6. the score. UNIVERSITY JEWISH STUDENTS AND CHABAD HOUSE INVITE YOU TO A ... Avery Point PESACH SEDER FROM PAGE 3 MONDAY 31 MARCH, 6:30 PM. TUESDAY 1 APRIL, 7:00PM to reorganize higher threat to the branches." AT CHABAD HOUSE, 798 FARMINGTON AVE., WEST HARTFORD education in general is much ASG president Brelig said RESERVATIONS 233-5912, 523-5860 more of a threat. That that he felt the bill was a reorganization bill would "safety factor." designed make the branches part of for use only if an emergency ALL WELCOME NO CHARGE the community college arose in the state's budget. system and would combine but said he was not willing to UConn's Board of Trustees risk that, BOG SOCIAL/DANCE COMMITTEE PRESENTS with the boards of the state "I'm not going to take the colleges. This bill is already chance that it* is." Brelig out of committee and Donen said. "1 don't want to sec "SWING INTO SPRING" said it is a "much bigger, this bill passed."

THE ANNUAL BOG SEMI-FORMAL Write for the SATURDAY MARCH 29,1980 9 pm-1 am ^ JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Daily Campus

^^"^ TICKETS $6.00 per couple on Sale now through Thursday. March 27th A NIGHT OF WOMEN'S ENTERTAIN- f ^_ 314 COMMONS MENT sponsored in conjunction with

(f^^ ^^^ HOT HORS D'OEUVRES. LIGHT SNACKS AND Women in the Arts Week will be presen- ^ MIXERS PROVIDED ted on Saturday March 29th at 8:00PM in the Puerto Rican Center. Featured will be women singers, Jugglers, Mu- MUSIC BY The Great Estate sicians, Puppeteers, etc. Admission $2 Refreshments provided and BYOB. Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, March 24,1980 Morrone nets winner Huskies win indoor final, down Rams in OT By GREGG RUSSO them we were better." final 16. "The UConn-URI rivalry consisted of Jim Renehan. The University of The Huskies got the game has always been a good one. Carlos Carlos. Charlie "We got a total team Our games against them in Connecticut soccer team winner when Billy Morrone effort in the last two days." McSpiritt, Bill Morrone. intensified its rivalry with took a long crossing pass the past have helped add to Erhardt Kapp, Gary Straker. UConn head coach Joe that rivalry," Morrone said. Rhode Island Sunday as it from tournament Most Morrone said. "All of our Mike Howard. Elvis Comrie. defeated the Rams 1-0 in Valuable Player Erhardt The UConn tournament is Graziano Cornolo. Rick Kren players performed the largest in the nation, as overtime to capture the 10th Kapp. Morrone beat the admirably. We were and tournament all-star annual UConn Rams defense and put a low 32 teams competed.This year Pedro DeBrito. consistent, playing good the competition has been Intercollegiate Indoor Soccer shot past URI goaltcnder exciting soccer. tournament. John Williams several better than in the past, Morrone It was the second year in a minutes into the sudden "After the game I went up players and coaches said. row that the Husky "Red" death overtime. to (URI coach) Geza (Henni). "All you have to do is look team defeated the Rams in "Billy overlaps a lot so we and told him 'Your people at the scores of the games," misses action played a fine game. We may Kapp said. "Soccer is overtime to win the have set plays to go to him," Joe Morrone, the tournament. Kapp said. "I saw Billy open have won today but you still catching on all over and own the big one'." because of that you are University of Connecticut's "We were hoping to play so 1 told him to go with it." all-time leading scorer, was them (Rhody) in the finals." Morrone agreed. "Kapp Earlier in the day. UConn getting freshmen and sophomores as good as many forced to miss this year's said UConn's Ricky Kren. told me to overlap on the defeated UMass. Syracuse UConn indoor soccer who finished the tourney play. I knew it was coming to and Old Dominion in order to juniors and seniors." "The indoor tournament tournament because of a with two goals and an assist. me. I cut outside and when reach the finals. In the game commitment to the U.S. "We wanted to show them no one came out to get me I with the Minutemen, UConn really makes you show your skills better," Kren said. Olympic soccer team. that what happened last fall just took the shot. won on corner kicks, 7-3, as Despite a threatened (their loss to Rhody in the "It made me feel really neither team could score a "You have to be much more under control. You get one boycott of the Olympics by New England good because I haven't been goal. President Carter, the U.S. pleased with my play as of touch and a shot." Championship) was a Against Syracuse. UConn team is going ahead with late. I didn't score a goal "I had a great time mistake. We wanted to show goalie Jim Renehan made their qualifying games. before this and this should throughout, and the win two goals by Erhardt Kapp Morrone. a member of last help me break out of my makes it all a bit sweeter." stand up for the whole game "It is a little difficult year's tournament slump." as the Orangemen bowed 2- championship team, scored The Huskies were getting adjusted to the 1. indoor play." said Morrone. the game winner against undefeated in seven games Surinam last Saturday. A as they beat Holy Cross (3- In their semi-final match who played in his first indoor with Old Dominion, Graziano tournament. "The practice win against Costa Rica in 2), Hofstra (2-1).. and their next game will put the Bridgeport (7-0) on Saturday Cornolo. Pedro DeBrito and twice a week helped." Charlie McSpiritt scored as Elvis Comrie could not team into the Olympics this to reach the final 16. The AtSBSt in Moscow. Huskies "White" team went the Huskies won 3-1 to play in the championship 2-1 in first round play, but advance to the final round game, as he hurt his leg in because of a poor goal against the defending New the semi-finals. differential did not make the England Champions. The winning team SPORTS *r *« Bill Morrone Soccer tourney largest and most prestigious'

By KEVIN HUTSON important in promoting the game of for. Reaching the final round is just "If you lose possession of the ball UConn soccer coach Joe Morrone soccer." Morrone said. "We look to an accomplishment in itself. Also, it in indoor, there is a quicker transition called it "the largest and most provide leadership in the Northeast has helped us with our consistency in than would take place in outdoor," prestigious collegiate indoor soccer and even throughout the country in outdoor soccer." Morrone said. "You. are constantly event in the country." He was talking developing the sport. We like to see Morrone appreciates the fans' sprinting forward and backward about the 10th Annual University of many different schools involved. It's support. "It was great to see all the because of the smaller playing area. Connecticut Intercollegiate Indoor also good to give little schools an fans come throughout the two days," From a fitness standpoint, indoor Soccer Tournament, held at Storrs opportunity to play with the big Morrone said. "And then to have soccer is more demanding. There is a this weekend. boys." them there cheering for us in the m6re concerted effort for a longer In February 1971 UConn hosted There ha.s been considerable time final game was just super." period of time." New England's first, the East's put into the organization of the The fans, however, were treated to "We had to adjust our game second and the nation's largest tournament. "We've been a different kind of soccer than considerably for indoor." Morrone tournament with 16 "six-a-side" , said. "You have to play short pass teams participating. In 1972 UConn soccer to mount a successful attack. sponsored the nation's only and There is no room for error as in largest "seven-a-side" tournament, outdoor. If somebody makes a with 24 teams involved. It gives the smaller schools mistake, there usually won't be Sixty-four different colleges have anyone to back him up." In outdoor since participated in the ten soccer there are 11 players, while in tournaments held to date. This year's indoor seven. tournament featured 32 teams, all of "In indoor play the player has to whose players had college make the transition from offense to eligibility remaining. Morrone. who a chance to play defense and vice versa very quickly." initiated the tournament and Morrone said. "It helps them continues to direct it. called its develop a quicker game.'' organization exceptionally good. The tournament has featured many "Teams see that the tournament is players who became professionals. well organized." Morrone explained. 'the big boys' Former UConn pros Frantz Innocent, "They like the environment and in Ken Murphy, Paul Hunter. Tom turn recognize it as one of the best in Nevers. Tim Hunter and Medrick the country." Innocent. . Other factors contribute to the success of the tourney. "The organizing the tournament since they were used to seeing. There are officiating has improved before Christmas," Morrone said. several differences between the considerably over the past and the "It's a selective process in getting the outdoor and indoor versions of the play of the players has also," participants. We also have to get sport. "In indoor soccer there is less Morrone said. "These two factors are referees and other workers for the space and less time," Morrone both needed to make successful the event to make sure it runs explained. "It definitely affects the conducting and running of the smoothly." skill technique." tournament." Morrone is proud of the winning "In outdoor soccer there is an open Morrone. whose team won the tradition of his UConn teams in the field with more room to tap the ball." tournament this weekend for the tourney. "Not only have we won Morrone went on. "In indoor if you third time, and second in a row. said three times, but we have also tap it and the ball rolls away it will there are more important things than reached the finals six times. either roll out of bounds or go to an winning or losing the event. "It's Consistency is what we've strived opponent.