(tanccti cut lailg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXIII No. STORRS, CONNECTICUT Thursday, April 24,1980 Boats feny Cubans, defy U.S. order MIAMI (UPI)—Scores of boats—from tiny pleasure craft to big charter fishing boats rented for briefcases full of cash—set out for Cuba Wednesday in defiance of a State Department command to halt the sealift of refugees from the Peruvian embassy in Havana. "I haven't heard any State Department order," said Capt. Curlie McGinn as he loaded ice and lifejackets aboard his charter boat, Ikini. "Don't tell me about it. I don't want to hear." About 200 boats left Wednesday to join the citizen armada. They crossed the wakes of more boats that landed with hundreds of refugees, and immigration officials expected more. Two Coast Guard vessels patrolling the Florida straits received orders to "arrest the boatmen and seize the boats" on encountering refugee-laden craft, Lt. Michael Breen said. He said the Coast Guard had not received orders to pursue boats carrying refugees, but he said the number of "search Cuban refugees wave as they prepare to leave on a Miami based boat which sailed to Cuba and rescue vessels" would likely be increased during the to transport them to the U.S. [UPI photo]. night. The confrontation developed in the third day of efforts by the citizen patrol—organized in the Miami Cuban exile U.S. athletes file lawsuit community—to bring the embassy asylum-seekers out in boats. . The State Department issued a strong warning that people to block Olympic boycott transporting "illegal aliens" to the United States were WASHINGTON (UPI)— from carrying out its Aprii 12 violating the law. "The law will be applied," said State winners: longjumper Arnie Eighteen American athletes, resolution saying no U.S. Robenson and discus Department spokesman David Nail. a coach and an amateur team will go to Moscow "The people picking the refugees up are taking an avenue thrower Mac Wilkins. The sports official filed suit unless President Carter complaint seeks to become a offered by the Castro government and not what was agreed to Wednesday seeking to block reports by May 20 that by the governments of Costa Rica and Peru," which had class action on behalf of an the U.S. Olympic Committee sending a team would be estimated 2.000 U.S. agreed to let all the embassy refugees be evacuated through from boycotting the 1980 "compatible with the those countries, he said. athletes with a chance to be summer games in Moscow. national interest." named to the more than 500- In Havana, Napoleon Yilaboa, the Bay of Pigs veteran who The suit, filed in U.S. Carter put pressure on the organized the citizens' flotilla, was granted permission "to go member team. District Court for the District Olympic Committee, which The suit says the athletes get the people who have sought asylum in the Peruvian of Columbia, says the has until May 24 to enter a embassy and the families of those in boats," Vilaboa's wife, have made great sacrifices to Olympic Committee has team in the games, to train for the games. Patricia, said. violated the athletes' boycott the Moscow "I would guess that means everybody," she said, referring constitutional rights because Olympics unless the Soviets to Cubans in the embassy. it has no authority under the withdraw nearly 100.000 West Germany The State Department order had little effect on most of the Amateur Sports Act to troops from Afghanistan. Cuban exiles anxious to join the sealift. prevent U.S. participation in Plaintiffs in the suit to boycott Charter boat captains said they were being offered $10,000 the games. include eight members of the to $15,000 for the use of their boats. Many said exiles from It asks a federal judge to 1976 U.S. Olympic team, Olympics Miami showed up with briefcases full of cash, seeking boats. bar the Olympic Committee among them two gold medal BONN. West Germany (UPI)—West DiBiaggio optimistic Germany called for a boycott of the Moscow Olympics Wednesday in a on financial outlook resolution that expressed By KIM HARRISON staunch support for the Better visibility of the University throughout the state is United States and may necessary in the future to gain financial support from outside provoke a diplomatic forces, John A. DiBiaggio, president of UConn. told 100 backlash from the faculty members and students here Tuesdav afternoon. Kremlin. In his first public address since becoming president, The parliamentary DiBiaggio said, "I can't imagine the level of state funding for decision ended months of this University improving dramatically in the next decade." speculation over Bonn's One of the top priorities in the 1980s will be developing an stand, seen as crucial to outreach program to increase funding and show "that public the success of a boycott higher education is in need of flexible dollars as in the first mounted by private sector," said DiBiaggio. President Carter in He said the University had success during the current January, and expected to legislative session, as they got the initial budget increased sway other West and the quality of its programs will be maintained in a time of European governments to "enormous fiscal constraint." support the move. Although unhappy that all the University's needs were not At the meeting of the met, the limited success with the budget "indicates clearlv to international Olympics UConn President John A. DiBiaggio [Photo by Loflnk|. SEE PAGE 3 SEE PAGE FIVE Weather Baseball team \±0 DiBiaggio perfonns
beats Providence Becoming partly sunny with orchestra Thursday. High around 60. Partly cloudy Thursday i Story, p. 20. night. Low in the 30s. Story, p. 11. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 (Smmectiott Batltf QampuB SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896
EDITOR IN CHIEF KEN KOEPPER
MANAGING EDITOR DAN ALEXANDER
BUSINESS MANAGER GRAEME BROWN
^. pu „ M^ c, pi tuning fcg 1g Omnium Qaw. ■TTnrjt WM V'l «i M IM,« MMM »< M mil |»1J T.WyOaw m» J^. Ma •nn»io«*. ucw. mmi UMN »..., i-...o.lw«* iiH5w M I - *• c«. to Th. D..I, CMVM k, MM Wlllmnlic Ch.««ri. —« UMM hn, ,„ Alumni show pride Proclaiming that "institutional pride is what led to the measure of success we achieved during the Who wants to raise it today? current legislative session." UConn President WASHINGTON—Almost every evening on like the publicity." John DiBiaggio delivered a State of the University the news the anchorman announces that one "We thought about Rigg's, but the address at Von der Mehden Recital Hall of the major banks has raised its prime problem is if one of the major banks doesn't Wednesday. interest rate. But if you watch carefully, it's announce the first increase, the public might DiBiaggio also spoke about UConn's 74,000 alumni and never the same bank two nights in a row. One not take us seriously." their expanding role in supporting the University "as one evening Cronkite will say, "Chase Manhattan ."On the other hand, if we don't stick to the of the most positive elements for us in the '80s." Bank today raised its prime rate to 18 schedule we could have two major banks He noted that 50 percent of UConn's living alumni have percent." 4 announcing a rate increase at the same graduated since 1969. So most of them are in their early to The next evening he'll announce, "The time—or worse, no one will announce a price mid-30s. In the next decade they will send their sons and First National Bank of Chicago has increased daughters to UConn. rate increase that day, and we'll all be in the the prime to 18 and a half," followed by a soup." In the long run, perhaps the alumni's children will further bulletin the next day that, "Citibank benefit from their contributions. But UConn's current said today it will now charge 19 percent to its students are these alumni's main beneficiaries. favored customers." ArtBuchwald We should be grateful for their help, but we should also I have no proof of this, but I wouldn't be consider that we are the future alumni. Some of us will surprised if the major banks have a deal with "1 agree with you. I think we should tell become alumni in a few weeks. each other so one bank won't take all the flack Citibank they have to raise the prime when Those of us who remain will not ask for an immediate for upping the prime rate every night. I it's their turn, or get out of the banking handout. Graduates won't be expected to build a new field suspect there are conversations going on like business." house or to solve the budget crisis. this every day. "While I've got you on the phone, the But when you're seasoned alumni like half of our "Hello, George? Ed here at Manufacturers Continental Bank of Chicago failed to raise its current alumni, consider what these alumni devoted to Hanover. I believe it's the Bank of America's prime yesterday after Morgan Guaranty UConn when you were here. They want to help us get a turn to raise the prime tomorrow." anndunced they were raising theirs." better education here than they did. "Let me check the schedule. No, it says "Those dirty rats. They're trying to make We should do the same for their kids. here it's Citibank's turn. If you recall, we us all look bad. I think we should report them raised it last Thursday." to the American Bankers Association." "Citibank said the man who raises the "My thoughts exactly. Their excuse is they Baker sells out prime at their main office has the flu and was missed the evening news last night and didn't wondering if your guy would announce the know Morgan Guaranty had raised it." Politicians having strange bedfellows is an old raise tomorrow and they'll raise it when your "That's malarkey. They know we raise it adage. But the recent endorsement of Ronald turn comes around again." every day. I suspect they're just trying to Reagan by Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker scaled "I'd like to help them out but I think it steal customers from the rest of us." new heights in political hypocrisy. would look bad if we were the first to raise it "I wouldn't put it past them. Continental Baker made it clear he didn't have the vice presidency as two weeks in a row. Did you call Irving at never was a team player. Well, its been good a motive, only party unity, since the Republican Party had Irving Trust?" talking to you. If Citibank gives me a hard "made their choice clear." OK, Howard. "Yes. He said he was playing golf time about raising the prime tomorrow, I'll The problem is, Republican voters in Pennsylvania tomorrow and couldn't do it. David call Gerry at Wells Fargo. He's been didn't agree with his assessment in Tuesday's primary. Rockefeller's out of the country so Chase screaming that his bank hasn't been the first The unfortunate fact that Pennsylvania has a dispropor- Manhattan can't do it. Do you have any to raise interest rates since last summer, and tionate delegate assignment which will award Reagan ideas?" his customers are starting to think that Fargo two-thirds of the state's delegates is irrelevant. What is "What about one of the Rigg's Banks in has lost its clout." important is that Republicans clearly have not made their Washington. They're small, but they might Copyright 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate choice. This does not mean George Bush is a better candidate, but it does speak poorly of Sen. Baker's character. Until his premature endorsement, Baker was a respected I'WIITl / moderate politician known for his ability to compromise. By endorsing a right-wing candidate on the opposite pole of laGnulisH his political views for political advantage, Baker will lower his reputation considerably in the eyes of many Republicans dissatisfied with the direction their party is taking. 11 *HI>3Gf.
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau QUOTE OF BOY, BDQlB, WE SURE HAD 50MB UKE THE TIME HE RAN YES. HIS THEDAY TIMES TOGETHER, PIPNTUB? RE- THAT PICWRB OF HIM U/FBLEFT 0H..1HATS lOOULDA HE PIED, TOO, MEMBER TAKING HISTORY FROM At€ THAT CO-EDHTHE HIM (W HE RIGHT.. SWORN THAI BUT IGU5SS \ 0L'MAN GOLPFARB? BOY. PIP 1MB SCHOOL PAPER. RBMEM- RESIGNED STORY HAP A THAT UIASN7 ' 6NB HIM A HARD 11MB, REMEM- BERUHAT, IN DISGRACE \ FUNNY ENDING. OUR FAULT. "It's important to be 9 THEN*. I patient and...to use ail peaceful means... to achieve everything."
—Kurt Waldheim on hostage crisis O^POr—=t O^J-QC p. 7
L. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 Page 3 UConn to build hazardous waste incinerator
small control building adjacent to the By CARL GLENDENING filled adequately in the new tempor- Hanford Works reservation in incinerator. After the materials are Now that the state legislature has ary storage facility because the Washington state. approved the 1980-81 budget it seems hazardous waste disposal facility will Because the costs of transporting fed automatically into the safe to assume UConn has taken a not be ready until the end of 1981 at wastes to burial sites is a concern incinerator, they will be burned by a step in the right direction toward the very earliest, according to UConn now, the main advantage of the new gas or oil fired burner at somewhere solving its hazardous waste disposal officials. Until the facility is com- "ultraincineration" facility will be its between 1400 and 2300 degrees problems, because included in the pleted, UConn must pay to transport ability to reduce the volume of Fahrenheit. As they are burned to UConn budget is a $600,000 appro- radioactive wastes to burial sites in material which must be shipped out ash in the first chamber, gases which priation to build an "ultraincinera- other parts of the country, costs to of state by burning it here. The word are driven off there are burned a s tion" facility to handle all of UConn's ship wastes have jumped from "ultraincineration" was coined by second time in the next chamber and hazardous materials—including $20,000 to $100,000 this year along Dr. John Fletcher, laboratory are further broken down into carbon radioactive and laboratory waste. and the number of sites which accept director of the chemistry department, dioxide and water. Over the past year, state and waste are decreasing. to avoid confusion between this Handling radioactive waste poses federal regulations governing waste Until May 1979, the burial site in project and a separate trash no special problems and does not handling have grown increasingly Barnwell, S.C. accepted wastes from incinerator for the University. require the building to be isolated, stringent. At the same time, UConn liquid scintillation—a process Over the past year, Dr. Fletcher but there will be a special scrubbing was caught with a facility no longer involving carcinogenic organic and a group of professors here have system in the incinerator stack and capable of storing radioactive waste "over instrumented" controls as according to regulations and had no precautions. Fletcher said. Radiation money from the state to help solve will be released into the atmosphere the problem. Handling radioactive waste near background radiation levels and Less than two weeks ago, UConn almost all the radioactive compounds moved its temporary storage facility poses no special problems... released will be tritium and into the old hydraulics laboratory on deuterium-radioactive species of Pink Ravine Road, more than a week water, and carbon 14. Those metals past the date UConnofficials told the compounds used to count levels of been looking into UConn's problems which form radioactive compounds federal Nuclear Regulatory Commis- radiation by taking samples from and decided an incinerator facility and remain in the ash at the end of sion they would complete the move laboratories where radioactive would be the best solution. Besides the burning process can be disposed from the trailer behind W lot where materials are used in experiments the volume of waste which will not be of using current methods, he said. the waste had been stored. and research. The only site which sent out of state. Arthur Gillis. vice The facility will also be used for When the NRC made their annual accepts liquid scintillation wastes is president for finance and detoxification—taking carcinogenic inspection on January 10, 1980, they located in Beatty. Nev. which is administration, and the committee of compounds and other hazardous found the trailer inadequate for safe nearly 1,500 miles further than the professors believe the facility could substances and breaking them down handling of radioactive materials in South Carolina site. Disposing of pay for itself in a few years after to harmless compounds. Much new three areas: the floor could not safely animals used in experiments also starting up. research can be started in this area hold the weight of the storage poses a problem because of the Although an engineering plan for by devising new collection barrels, no water supply, and a lack volume and weight involved. the facility has not been completed. procedures in laboratories for of ventilation. The only other site which accepts Fletcher said the plan also calls for a disposing chemicals. preventing For now, UConn's needs can be wastes is the government-owned double burner incinerator with a SEE PAGE 4 80 students compete in dairy contest BY LEAH BUONAUTO Eighty students, mostly animal science majors, competed in the 32nd Annual Dairy Fitting and Showmanship Contest at Ratcliffe Hicks School Wednesday night. A crowd of about 100 students and parents cheered the competitors on as they led the well-groomed, but sometimes uncooperative, cows across a sawdust-lined arena. Both the exhibitors' expertise in handling the animals and the job each had done in grooming his cow were taken into consideration by judge Louis Maxfield. Maxfield is a past president of both the Vermont State Holstein Club and the New England Holstein Association. The prize for Grand Champion, as well as the prize for the first-place Holstein was awarded to Rick Plumb. Tom Koch, received the prizes for reserve champion, second place Holstein. and champion novice. According to Rich Naczi, who hosted the show, the contestants work with the animals two months before the Contestants in the senior calf class line up in front of Judge Louis Mazfield in the 32nd contest. In order to determine which cow they will get. the Annual Dairy Fitting and Showmanship Contest held here Wednesday [photo by Lofink]. students draw numbers he said. According to Ellen Cooke, a contestant in the junior year category, the cow a contestant drew could affect his chances of winning. ...DiBiaggio's state address "I got the worst cow," Cooke said, pointing to the brown splotches on the Holstein's backside. "I've been trying to meet recreational needs and make it come clean for months. I've used Wisk, Clorox. FROM PAGE ONE Lack of funding can be provide adequate blueing, whiteners, everything," she said, "but you just can't get a year's worth of stain out in a few weeks. me that the University will be seen in buildings which participation in varsity given a high priority in badly need repair, and if not competition is also needed, budgetary decisions now and fixed now, will cost more to he said. in the future. Any success fix in the long run, DiBiaggio Assessing the quality of Car owners get free that was achieved in this said. Savings in energy costs life on campus, which regard was due to the concer- could be made if certain includes increased violence, ted efforts of faculty, staff, modifications are done in a mass exodus of students on auto emissions test students, trustees and ad- many buildings, he said, weekends and a lack of ministrators," DiBiaggio adding it has been very student and staff By LESLIE FINKELSTEIN said. difficult to get money for participation in events. About 110 car owners took advantage of a free automobile Certain factors such as these purposes, despite DiBiaggio said he is seeking emissions test at the East Brook Mall Monday, according to inflation, insufficient budget proven short payback community reaction and Connecticut Lung Association (CLA) director Donna increases in the past and the periods. advice to try and solve the Crimmin. University's position in the He cited a need for a new problems. The CLA used a mobile unit van from the state General Fund Account, pathobiology building which DiBiaggio commended the Environmental Protection Agency to do the tests, which which is lower than in now has "deplorably University on the high measure the amount of hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide in previous years, makes it inadequate space." There quality of its programs, car exhaust. The tests are performed by inserting a probe into hard to maintain programs at have been requests for a new research productivity and the car's tail pipe and reading the results on a monitor. current staff levels and to building since 1965, and "it the deep committment of the About 40 percent of the cars failed the test on both gases, purchase the required remains absolutely essential faculty and staff to the Crimmin said. "In general, the public was very receptive to equipment and supplies for the continuation of a progress of the institution. what we were doing, and very happy to know they weren't needed to keep the viable College of Agriculture "There is a belief in the polluting the air," she said. University competitive for and Natural Resources," value of this University Mandatory automobile emissions tests will begin Jan 2, outside research support, he DiBiaggio added. that continues to move and 1981, but only cars made after 1968 will have to be tested. said. A new athletic facility to inspire me." DiBiaggio said. Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 Leader of War Resistors group Higher ed proposals fail By KIM HARRISON Two proposals to reorganize higher education in says U.S. has no right to draft Connecticut were defeated Wednesday by the State House of Representatives, according to Student Trustee Steve By KATHRYN PRETE "With our present system if those they don't know," Donen. "The draft is just an easier we want to protect ourselves, McReynolds said. The first bill which would have had one board of trustees access for our present gov- we must intervene militar- "We are living with the representing all the four year state colleges and the ernment to engage in war," ily." notion of being prepared to University starting July 1, 1982, was killed by a vote of the co-secretary of War Re- McReynolds has been ar- kill every man and woman in 81-61, Donen said. sistors International told a rested," he said, "but I the Soviet Union," McRey- The other proposal would have merged the two year group of students here last don't throw bombs." nolds said. "We are ready to state technical and community colleges under one board of night. If a human life has value prove Hitler was an amateur. trustees, Donen said. The proposal originally included the David McReynolds, who you ought not take it. No We are ready to kill 250 UConn branches, but the Government Administration and identified himself as a paci- government has the right to million Russians because of Elections Committee approved an amendment to remove fist and a Marxist, said. draft people to go off and kill an accident of birth." the branches from the proposal several weeks ago, he said. According to McReynolds, This amendment, petitioned out by Abe Glassman the War Resistors are trying (D- South Windsor) who co-authored an amendment to to change society's views restore the original proposal, was also brought to a floor through peaceful means. vote, Donen said. "We are committed to The Glassman amendment was defeated by a vote of non-violence," he said. "My 96-44, and the two year proposal lost by an 85-57 vote, he job is to define what out said. target is and find the right "The legislators showed positive support for the path towards it." branches being an important part of the University," The talk was sponsored by Donen said. the Storrs Community "I'm disappointed. I think it made sense. I hope I turn Against the Draft (SCAD). out to be. wrong so that higher education doesn't suffer," Glassman said later.
universities for using the facility. ... incinerator But Fletcher is quick to point out that UConn "would not become a dumping group FROM PAGE 3 for the state's radioactive and industrial questionable dumping of chemicals and wastes." The University project is totally increasing laboratory safety, Fletcher said. separate and unrelated to the work of the Before all this can be started, Fletcher said Connecticut Industrial Waste Management radioactive waste material from the Storrs and Recovery Task Force, he said. campus only will be precessed "to get our feet Their job is to look into ways of solving wet" the first six months the facility is hazardous waste disposal for Connecticut's operating. From there, the UConn Health private industry, but no significant legislation Jim Abromaitis of the I'Conn All-Stars squares off Center will be brought in and then the has been passed and most work is still in the against two members of the Connecticut Spokebenders in a branches. And according to a report on the preliminary stages. game of wheelchair basketball at the Field House capacity of the incinerator made by the And while UConn is one step closer to Wednesday night. The event, part of "Awareness Week" committee, the facility could also handle all of solving its own problems, it appears it is also activities organized by the UConn Total Concern group in the state's four year colleges within four years much further ahead of the rest of the state in an effort to show the plight of the handicapped was won by after start-up. There is also a possibility the addressing a growing concern for the rest of the Spokebenders, 54-48 [Photo by Lofink|. state could charge private colleges and the '80s and beyond.
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Afro-American Cultural The University of Conneticut Army R.O.T.C. in Conjunction with the UConn Ranger Club is sponsoring a backpacking, Center hiking, and camping weekend to Baxter State Park, 214 COMMONS Miilinocket, Maine. CHAT RAP Come—Get Close To Nature TALK GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR PHOTO BUFFS! Trip will be in the early fall '80 semester, 25-28 Sept. CONVERSE SING AND... Cost is only $5.00 LAUGH!! Only 45 students—priorty goes to freshmen and sophomores. -Light Refreshments- Call 486-4538 for information Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 Canada invokes sanctions against Iran... OTTAWA (UPI)—Canada the measures in parallel with been in touch with like- this year. Oil companies will be told has reduced the si/.e of the steps announced by the minded countries to ensure The diplomatic staff at the it would be inappropriate for Iranian embassy in Ottawa., members of the European that, to the extent possible, Iranian embassy in Ottawa them to purchase Iranian oil cut off exports to Iran and Economic Community. their actions .complement will be limited to one in the current circumstances. may take further trade "Canada believes that one another." the minister officer—the charge d'affairs. However, Canada has not measures if a May I deadline Iran's serious and continuing said. The second officer has been received any Iranian oil since for the release of 50 violation of international law Other measures ordered to leave within 72 last year when purchases American hostages is not in detaining the United announced include the hours. were ended. met. External Affairs States Embassy hostages curtailment of future visas Minister Mark MacGuigan requires a concerted for Iranian students, with the said Wednesday. international response." exception of those issued IOC head to meet MacGuigan said the MacGuigan said. before Canada closed its government decided to take "The government has embassy in Tehran earlier U.S., Soviet leaders LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI)—The president of the International Olympic Committee, announced Wednesday he Wives, mothers of hostages is preparing to meet with President Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev in a bid to save the Olympics from a widespread boycott. meet with French president "We acknowledge that the Olympic movement as well as PARIS (UPI)—Two wives Morehead Kennedy. a "But I'll say this, she said. all international sport is facing grave dangers," Lord Killanin and two mothers of commertcal and economic- "We have come away said at a news conference at the end of three days of meetings American hostages in affairs officer at the occupied knowing we have the support on the Olympics crisis. Tehran met with French embassy. "I think he was of the people of France and "We must protect all athletes of the world and this is why President Valery Giscard very interested. We did the president. We are very we call upon governments, public opinion and the mass media d'Estaing for more than an discuss some of the grateful and happy and to save the Olympic ideals." hour today to give him a hardships and some of the uplifted." Killanin also said national teams would not have to use personal glimpse of the ways we might improve Shortly before the their own national flags or anthems at Olympic ceremonies in Iranian crisis. them." meeting, Giscard condemned Moscow and that there was no Olympic rule which required the capture of the women's athletes to take part in opening or closing ceremonies if they "I think we personalized Mrs. Kennedy and the relatives in an outspoken do not want to. the actual hostages and their three other women, communique.that showed an But the Irish peer said there was little chance of individual families." said Louisa however, declined to discuss unusual gesture of solidarity athletes from countries which boycott the Games being Kennedy, wife of hostage specific details of the talk. with the United States. allowed to compete. 100 killed in shipwreck MAESTRE DE CAMPO. Philippines (UPI)—Nearly 100 people died in shark- infested waters within 15 T7/F MQ\tl£ B*S& °" T7fF *&& £$0P *F dL^^jLnjfiSl t minutes of a collision zf^flY*[ between an oil tanker and a jammed inter-island passenger ship that was "wallowed" by the calm seas. officials said Wednesday. "It went down nose first, then flipped on its underside." said businessman Bcnito Go. 24. a passenger on the ill-fated ship that was hit Tuesday night. Authorities said 8% of the ship's estimated 892 passengers and I(X) crewmen were rescued from the 2..100-ton Don .Juan, which was hit in its forward section and sank. Lloyd's Register of Shipping lists the Don Juan as licensed for only 736 passengers. Given the calm seas and clear visibility at the time, officials said the collision was obviously a result of miscalculation. The bodies of % people were fished out from the water by two tankers off Maestre de C'ampo. an island 120 miles south of Manila. Helicopters and rescue craft were still searching in the area littered with shattered wooden panels, cargo boxes and abandoned orange life vests. BILL MURRAY as Dr. Hunter S. Thompson-PETER BOYLE Survivors, many of whom swam about 50 yards to the "WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM" co-starring BRUNO KIRBYand rescue ships or were plucked RENE AUBERJ0N0IS • Screenplay by JOHN KAYE from" the water, said it was possible that most of the Music by NEIL YOUNG . Produced and Directed by ART LINS0N —-j I MtSTNICTID dead were caught sleeping SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON BACKSTREET/ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE in the lower decks. ■*-^| »••!•' n« to.'i I luUMi MCA RECORDS fir TAPES Authorities said the ship sank in 8lh feet of water in an area of the Tablas Strait Opens April 25th at a theatre near you. known to be shark-infested and Rene Novero. 45. one of those rescued, said he was told by an 8-year-old girl that her father and mother were eaten by a shark. i,., The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 Page 7 ...Japanese government follows suit TOKYO (UPI)—Defying impose the same sanctions sought by the Tehran returned to Tokyo following smashing of diplomatic an Iranian threat of a against Iran as they do. regime, Tuesday warned consultations with his EEC representation in Tehran and "permanent" oil embargo, Iran, which already has that nations supporting the foreign ministers in withholding raw export the Japanese government imposed an oil embargo United States in the hostage contracts, the sources said. Wednesday said it will .join against Japan because of crisis may be deprived of Luxembourg, official sources said. The sources said Ohira America's European Tokyo's refusal to pay Iranian oil "forever." However, they said Common Market allies and another price increase Prime Minister Masayoshi instructed government Japanese Ambassador Ohira and his cabinet ministries to map out Tsutomu Wada, who was endorsed the Common specific measures for cabinet recalled to Tokyo last week Waldheim convinced Market sanctions package approval Thursday. for consultations, will return announced Tuesday after Like the EEC sanctions to Tehran on Saturday. Iran hostages to be freed hearing a report by Foreign package. Japan's immediate supplies about 10 percent of HONOLULU (UPI)—United Nations Secretary-general Minister Saburo Okita, who punitive action includes the Japan's crude oil imports. Kurt Waldheim said Wednesday he is "convinced that the hostages will be released," in Iran, and that Americans should show patience. s Russian ties, "It's just a matter of time," Waldheim said at the closing session of the American Newspaper Publishers Association convention. thwart sanctions "And here, of course, it's important to be patient and to TEHRAN. Iran (UPI)—In Union had promised to offers to buy the oil and make every effort to use all peaceful means at our disposal a bid to thwart Western "open its roads for Iran" to other exports either inorder to achieve everything." sanctions. Iran Wednesday evade an American naval boycotted by or denied to the Waldheim said the problem in Iran is the "strange, announced several major blockade of Iran's Persian United States and its allies. complex power situation ... we have not only one power moves to expand economic Gulf ports, should one come One such agreement was center as you usually have in other countries. There are and diplomatic ties with the to pass. several power centers. signed with East Germany, Soviet Union and the He said Iran could soon the East German news "We the U.N. commission had worked out a very clear Communist bloc. It also sign an "important trade agency ADN reported. In scenario to satisfy on the one hand the grievances of the revealed plans to expel protocol" with Moscow, another move seen as a Iranians, and on the other hand, to satisfy the grievances of nearly all American adding that the Islamic friendly gesture toward the Americans.' correspondents in Tehran. regime already has been Moscow. Iran established Waldheim said everything had been worked out and agreed Economic Affairs Minister approached by "most" East diplomatic relations with upon, but the plan could not be implemented. Reza Salimi said the Soviet European countries with South Yemen, the only Open a savings account at your neighborly mesh band for only $17.00 or a classic reliable Timex officially Marxist state in the Willimantic Trust Office and save on any one of eight wind-up model {or free. Additional watches are available Persian Gulf area. handsome Timex watches at the same time. with each $50.00 deposit. The moves came amid They're perfect for graduations, birthdays, There are digital watches, calendar watches, men's more student unrest on Mother's Day, Father's Day, or as a gift from you to and women's models in all styles, and all at fantastic Iran's volatile university yourself. savings. campuses, continued clashes And while you save on a watch, you can have the Come into Willimantic Trust now, while the offer in the western Kurdish satisfaction of watching your savings grow at the high- lasts, and start saving with our new 30-month Treasury est legal interest rates in the state. Yield Account plan for top interest rates with a mini- region and on the 172nd day Just deposit $300 in any new or existing savings mum investment, or take part in any of Willimantic of captivity for the 50 account, and strap some of your savings right on your Trust's other financial plans to put some money aside American hostages in wrist. Depending on how much you deposit, you can for the right time. Tehran. get a high-fashion women's electric watch with gold We're the neighbors you can bank on. The National Guidance Ministry also stopped With Your First Deposit to a With Each Select One of New or Existing Savings Account, Additional renewing visas and These Gifts With Choose One of These Gifts Deposit of credentials for American Your Deposit FREE or Purchase at the Prices Listed Below $50 or More journalists and foreign press Deposit Deposit Deposit $300 $1000 $5000 PAY ministry chief Abolhassem Or More Or More Or More ONLY Sadegh said this would likely A Women's Petite Chrome $ 8.00 $ 4.00 FREE $12.00 be a prelude to their B Women's Oval Cavatina Blueface 9.00 5.00 $ 1.50 14.00 C Women's Cavatina Chrome 14.00 10.00 6.00 19.00 expulsion. D Men's Marlin 15.00 11.00 7.00 20.00 E Men's LCD 17.00 13.00 9.00 22.00 F Women's LCD 17.00 13.00 9.00 22.00 World biker G Men's Electric 24.00 20.00 16.00 29.00 H Women's Electric 25.00 21.00 17.00 30.00 Money must remain on deposit for twelve months •NOWaccounts and 6-month Money Market Certificates excluded. All items subject to availability. Federal law requires substantial penalties for carlv withdrawal of on road again Prices shown do not include Connecticut sales tax. funds from deposits maturing in 90 days or more. CHICAGO (UPI)—Nara- yana of India is back in the touring lane, thanks to the Schwinn Bicycle Co. Timely savings Narayana's goal of travel- ing around the world on a bicycle hit the brakes last weekend when someone at Willimantic Trust stole his bike 24 hours after he arrived in Chicago. Before that, Narayana, 18, who started his tour in his home in southern India, walked his bike across deserts infested with wild animals during 14 months of covering almost 30.000 miles. Schwinn officials heard of the bicycle theft and Tuesday presented him with a bright red Schwinn Varsity 10- speed. '♦low we've redeemed Chicago's reputation." Rick Schwinn III. who presented Narayana with the bike at a North Side Schwinn factory said. "It's beautiful." Nara- yana said as he poked at his new vehicle. Narayana said he left his bike "for one minute" at the YMCA and never suspected W IkeWUIiaMiclrut Company anyone would take it. Main Office Storrs Office Plaza Office Mansfield Office Daaielson Office Killmglv Office Eastbrook Mall Office 676 Main Street Dog Lane 1589 West Mam Street 650 Middle Turnpike ,Rt 44A) 84 Main Street |ct Rts 12.101 and 52 tSMbrank Mall "In India, they told me Willimantic Storrs Willimantic Mansfield Four Corners Daniclson Dawdle WiliimantK everybody in America was 423-7721 423-7721 423-7721 Storrs-429-9371 774-9603 774-5576 423-7723 rich." he said. "They said .\Wmrvrll*: there were no robberies here." ■ PageS The Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, April 24 i«an U.S. >fc/RAP-UP liquor sales take stage, Oil profits make oorporate history By United Press International Exxon Corp., the nation's largest oil company, House passes three bills Wednesday reported its first-quarter profits surged 101.6 HARTFORD (UPI)- Liquor sales took center It would apply to an sexual advances, requests percent to $1.92 billion—the highest quarterly earnings in for sexual favors or sexual stage Wednesday as the employer, employment U.S. corporate history. conduct as a condition for House gave final approval to agency or labor organization Meanwhile. Shell Oil Co., the eighth largest refiner, had employment or job bills which would allow bars which tried to. make a 66 percent rise in first-quarter profits. Occidental submission to unwelcome advancement. Petroleum Co., the 11th largest, logged a 236 percent gain and restaurants to serve and Standard Oil Co.. Ohio, the 13th largest, a 169 percent drinks on election day and jump. extend Sunday night hours. The lower chamber also Congress agreed on energy board approved a bill which would Mayor invokes Fifth WASHINGTON (UPI)—House and Senate negotiators allow 16-and 17-year-olds to reached agreement Wednesday on creation of an Energy work in liquor Mobilization Board to speed priority energy projects by establishments and thwarted Amendment rights an attempt to eliminate cutting red tape and waiving environmental laws when BRIDGEPORT (UPI)—Two-term Democratic Mayor John necessary. Connecticut's minimum Mandanici refused Wednesday to testify before a federal The bill setting up the board is a major part of President markup on liquor sold in package stores. grand jury probing possible municipal corruption' in Carter's energy plan. Carter recently signed into law a Connecticut's largest city. $227.7 billion oil windfall profits tax. which is the All three measures were centerpiece of the program. sent to Gov. Ella Grass for Mandanici, in a brief five-minute appearance before the her signature. grand jurors, Invoked bis Fifth Amendnent protections A bill which would make against self-incrimination after he was told he was a possible Honocide leads in death of blacks sexual harassment in the suspect in the investigation. ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPI)—Homicide is the fourth workplace an unfair The mayor, calm when he entered the fourth-floor grand leading cause of death among black males in the United employment practice was jury room in the federal office building, was visibly angry States, ranking only behind heart disease, cancer and approved unanimously and when he emerged only five minutes later. cardiovascular disease, a sociologist said Wednesday. sent back to the Senate for He said Assistant U.S. Attorney Peter Casey told him he And homicide is the leading cause of death for black men final action. was a "possible suspect for a target" of the probe. and women in the 25 to 34 age catagory, Professor The measure was "I'm not afraid to answer any questions," Mandanici said. Reynolds Farley of the University of Michigan Population approved on a 146-0 vote He said he would have answered "any questions" if he Studies Center said. after it was amended to hadn't been told he was a possible suspect. Blacks, he said, are six times as likely to be shot to death conform with federal Mandanici termed the investigation, which is the second as whites. legislation on the defintion of federal probe of his administration in three years, a "political harassment. witchhunt." Write for %dSy^SatApr¥26 the Daily Sale Coupon Campus this FANTASTIC FRISBEE OF THE 80's $10.00 10% off Summer It blazes across the sky With solid state electronic lights $35.00 20% off Visibility over 300 feet HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Your Personal UFO 25% off Only 6 miles from for over 100,000 hours | EXCuUDE5.COf\K.S,M&&S .COURSE 600h5,SPECIALMMRSL ffMRMOERS | UConn in Coventry tu|£D BoOkb Hills. 3 Bedrooms raised ranch, acre lot, many extras. Book Emporium Available Summer 168 Main St., Will. 423-5836 80. Perfect for Inbound UConn faculty/staff member. Other Brother Diameter approx. 10 in. CONTACT MAJOR Weight 7V2 oz Send check or money order to BookShop MORRISSEY $8.75; !us$1.75 handling °^"'nduS,rieS Post Off ice Block, Storrs 487-1519 AFROTC (9 volt battery not included) ™ridge, Mass. 01262 COUPON MUST BE PRESEMTEO 486-2225 Mass Residents add 5% tax. NO CHARGES PLEASE - CASH + CARKY OMLT THE SPECIAL EVENTS AND LECTURE COMMITTEE OF THE STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS IS PROll) TO ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL APPEARANCE BY: Coretta Scott King "HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE CHALLENGE OF THE FUTURE" Wednesday, April 30 7:30 pm Jorgensen Auditorium No Admission Charge The Connecticut DaHjfJjgppus, Thursday, April 24,1980 ; Page 9^ Puppeteer Prank Ballard to present i#ge Boys are mg hig the Hing of the Nibelung' here By United Press International UConn's spring puppet production, "The Ring of goddesses, dwarfs and giants, heroes and hero- The Oak Ridge Boys, wearing wet suits and the Nibelung," which will be presented before an ines, and dragons and other fantastic creatures. scuba gear, waded from the hotel swimming poo) international audience in Washington this June, The major plot elements revolve around a golden looking as if they had just come from an can be seen by Connecticut audiences here this ring that provides its owner with the power to undersea venture in the blue waters of the Friday through next Saturday. dominate the world. But because of a curse placed nearby Atlantic. The production designed and directed by UConn upon it, the ring also brings disaster to all who own In fact, that was just the way they were professor Frank Ballard, one of America's leading it. supposed to have looked as the four country puppeteers, will be on stage nightly at UConn's Ballard points out the production will show off singers taped a scene for the upcoming "Roy Jorgensen Theater, except Sunday. There will also his group's work in developing shadow puppetry Gark in the Bahamas" television special. be a 2 p.m. matinee on May 3. using overhead projectors, a technique of Oriental Taking a towel and drying off, tenor Joe In June, the production travels to Washington, origins not widely used in Europe or America. Bon sail of the "Oaks" as they like to be known, D.C's Kennedy Center, where it will be the only The internationally famous puppeteer has taught smiled and said, "Helluva way to make a living American show at the World Festival of Puppetry, at UConn for 23 years, arriving here in 1956 as a isn't it? I can't believe we were swimming in part of the International Congress of the Union scenic and lighting specialist. His first full-length 40-degree weather but the wet suit keeps you Internationale de la Marionette (UNIMA). This is puppet production, "The Mikado," was staged in pretty warm." the first time UNIMA is holding its international 1968. Bonsall, youngest of the group—he's 30 and meeting in the Western Hemisphere. His subsequent full-length puppet productions has been with the Oaks seven years—has Ballard\s "Ring" has fanciful characters, a here have included "The Golden Cockerel," "Two watched The Oak Ridge Boys develop from one bizarre plot, and supernatural aspects making By Two," "Kismet," "Peer Gynt," and "The of the top gospel quartets in the world to one of puppetry an ideal medium for its tale. These Fantasticks" for the Nutmeg summer Theater last the hottest country pop groups in the industry. elements also mean that a command of English is year. "The ' Y'all Come Back Saloon' is what did it. not necessary to enjoy it, according to Ballard. Ballard is president of the Puppeteers of That one song in June 1977 turned us around and The show is a new dramatization for puppet America, a national organization, and serves as vice gave .us just what we needed at the right time," theater combining two major literary works and one president of UNIMA, U.S.A., the American sector Bonsall says. major musical composition. These are the 12th of the international group. And turn it around it did—Oak Ridge Boys century German epic "Der Nibelungenlied," the Ballard also is one of five members of UNIMA's albums now sell at the rate of more than 4,000 13th century Icelandic variation on it, "Volsunga- international committee for the study of world per week and joint tours last year with Kenny saga," and Richard Wagner's "Der Ring Des training for puppeteers. He is serving as America's Rogers and Dottie West were reportedly the Nibelunger," composed between 1848-74. official delegate to the International Congress in largest grossing in the history of country musk. While perhaps thousands of books have been Washington. The other members of the Oak Ridge Boys are written about these mythological tales, the many Tickets for the production are on sale at the lead singer Duane Allen, bass Richard Sterban variations all contain assortment of gods and Jorgensen Theater box office. and baritone Bill Golden. S Sunday, April 27 ^e^ Beauty Boutique r 12 Noon featuring ftedkin Products f "} HILLEL HOUSE ZOTO'S PERM SPECIAL1 MEDICAL $19.95 Haircut included BAGEL Good 4/10/80-5/10/80 Good only with this coupon BRUNCH 10 miles from campus TECHNOLOGISTS "Russian Olympics Located at the corner of Stanley Rd. & Rt. 14 Wed - Sat 9:00-6:00 Thurs.- 9:00-9:00 423-6635 and Russian Refuseniks— New Milford Hospital is now accepting applicants (and will be making How will they mix?" Early Commitments) for June Graduates for Petmanent Full-Time Dr. Irene Kirk THE MOOSE Positions. Applicants must be eligible for ASCP Certification Prof, of Rusian Literature 8 This is an excellent opportunity for the new graduate, as Technologists 1.50 IS LOOSE at our hospital rotate throughout all areas of our laboratory. We offer a competitive starting salary (even prior to certification! and a liberal hospital-paid fringe benefit program including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Major Medical, Tuition Reimbursement, and much, much more Contact The Personnel Department, 203-355-2611 It's Still Secretary's Week! We Still Have V NEW MILFORD J Specials!!! , HOSPITAL , Carnations $5.99 doz I 21 ELM STREET. NEW MILFORD. CONN. 06776 j V An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F / PO Block RK 195 407 1193 The Anonymous Pub PRESENTS "The Dogs" This Thurs. and Fri. evenings A~»°'OM «-«Ct. (5 PIECE—DANCE BAND) Formerly know as "Serious Buisness" of New Haven 2nd floor Commons Bldg. UConn and Age I.D.'s Required Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 Dig 'n Tel' to be performed Chinese artists are regaining The touring Avery Point Players from UConn's Southeastern Regional Campus will bring their latest exposure outside the mainland children's theater production. "Dig 'n Tel." to the Mobius Theater in the Fine Arts Building for four performances this PEKING (UPI)—Some- As in the Soviet Union, art," Hogan says. The Saturday and Sunday. how, somewhere. China they were told to serve the Vermont firm is buying some "Dig *n Tel" is a collection of four tales from Jewish folk might have a modern artist socialist state. They dutifully pictures and taking others on literature, stimulated by discoveries made at a recent as good as Pablo Picasso or ground out representational consignment. A show is archeological dig in the Middle East. March Chagall. If so, a smart paintings of great moments planned in Boston later this It deals forthrightly with emotions children can readily art dealer might make a in Chinese communist year. understand: greed and jealousy in "The Cous Cous Pot." bundle by introducing his history, rather like the art The art works range from rejection and loneliness in "The Pine Tree." and generosity pictures into the United the Soviets produced in the variations on traditional of spirit in "Three Loaves of Bread." States and Europe. Stalin era. Chinese art to street scenes The Avery Point Players, directed by UConn's Kay With that in mind, a small However, a lot of them of modern Chinese life. Janney. assistant professor of dramatic arts, have been on trading company based in quietly kept on painting Even if their paintings sell tour with "Dig 'n Tel" since February, presenting it at Vermont has made a deal to things that interested them. in the West, the Chinese elementary schools in southeastern Connecticut twice a take between 500 and 600 Since the end of China's artists don't stand to get as week. modern Chinese oil and 1966-76 Cultural Revolution rich as Picasso, who died a Tickets will be on sale at the box office the day of the watercolor paintings to the and the death of Mao Tse- multi-millionaire. The performance. United States. tung, it has become Americans are dealing with "The paintings we have acceptable for them to bring the Arts and Crafts Concert will honor Collier looked at range from out works previously, Corporation, not individual absolutely terrible to frowned on. artists, who are generally The UConn music department's annual Spring Choral extremely good, and few "We are not after political salaried workers in China. Concert this Sunday will be given in honor of Mary Collier, people outside China have associate professor of music and a noted voice teacher, who ever seen any of them," says is retiring this year. Con Hogan, executive vice- Would you believe new 'Get Smart? The University Chorale will open with works by Berger, president of International By United Press International Copland, and Goemanne. and then will perform Coins and Currency Inc., of They never did "Get Smart." Agent 86 is back "Celebrations" for chorus and concert band by Perichetti. Montpelier, Vermont. again—this time in a new Universal flick titled would you Then the Concert Choir will present "Diversions" by Hogan is in China as the believe? "The Nude Bomb." That's right. That's what it former UConn music chairman Walter Ihrke. and choruses head of a five-man team of will say—right up there on the marquee, the plot pits don from "The Lark" by Leonard Bernstein, as well as short traders and art experts. They Adams, in his guise as stumbling sleuth Agent Maxwell works from Schutz. Byrd. Brahms and Grieg. are dealing with China's Smart against a dark and dastardly plot to make the world Tickets will be on sale at the door for the 3 p.m. show, but Arts and Crafts Corporation, go naked. Would you believe Adams costars with Sylvia children and senior citizens will be admitted free. which manages the sale of Kristel and Rhonda Fleming? They probably wouldn't Collier, who trained vocalists at UConn for 17 years, is irt goods overseas. believe it either. returning to her native England next month. Hogan says that by "modern" he means Barbara Eden returns to prime time New Presley film OK'd by estate paintings done roughly since the 1920s. China is one of the By United Press International HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Elvis Presley, fast becoming an most art-oriented nations in Barbara Eden, who starred for five years in the "1 Dream American folk hero, will undergo yet another film biography. the world, a distinction it of Jeannie" series, will return to episodic television in "This is Elvis!", the first with the full cooperation of the shares with such countries as "Harper Valley PTA," based on the theatrical movie in Presley estate and Col. Tom Parker. Elvis' long-time manager. France and Japan. which she starred. The 1949 communist 1 he movie will be constructed from existing film footage of Second only to "Smokey and the Bandit" among actual events and performances which highlighted Presley's revolution cut China's contemporary painters off mOst-watched NBC-TV movies this year, "Harper Valley career, enhanced by filmed recreations of events which PTA" was the fourth highest-rated movie of the 1979-80 occurred behind the scenes during Presley's life. from the mainstream of world art. season. BOG ANNOUNCES THE ANNUAL SPRING ievrs OUTDOOR CONCERT Sale Featuring Rick Thousands of Levi's Jeans, Derringer Denims &Corduroys and The Shaboo 20% off All-Stars Sunday, Most were originally April 27th 1980 $12.50 to $19.00 Student Union Mall BYOB NOW REDUCED TO $9.99to$15.20 Every Style* Every Color IN CASE OF RAIN: Most Sizes 900 FREE STUDENT TICKETS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED IN THE S U Most Leg Lengths LOBBY AT 12.00 NOON ON A FIRST COME BASIS Waist sizes 25-42 Levi's® for boys CONCERT WILL BE HELD IN ROTC AT 2.00 PM LISTEN TO Levi's® for girls WHUS FOR ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY MORNING Levi's® for teens Levi's® for students Levi's® for young men Levi's® for now! One of Eastern Connecticut's BYOB Largest Men Clothiers. 2 Tickets per ID Serving the Needs c ot Men ol 1 ID per student READMITTANCE All Ages sln Men's Shop WILL NOT BE PERMITTED Lincoln Shop HuneV Prep Shop 699 Main Street Downtown Willimantlc The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 Page 11 Oscar winner to lecture Academy Award winning film animator Gene Deitch will give a free lecture today at 2:30 p.m. in Room 131 of the Education Building. Deitch won an Oscar for his film "Munro," which was written by Jules Feiffer. Recently, Deitch completed work on an animated version of Maurice Sendak's "Where the Wild Things Are." Deitch was also responsible for the Bert and Harry Piel beer commercials and has directed Popeye and Tom and Jerry cartoons for television. In connection with the lecture, films by Deitch are on exhibit by the UConn Library. Examples of his work will be Mrs. Herbert A. France presents President DiBiaggio a check establishing a scholarship in screened today and Friday in Room PI08 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. honor of her late husband, the composer of the "Husky Fight Song," last night at Jorgensen Auditorium. Looking on is Jerome Birdman, Dean of the School of Fine Arts (Photo bv Loflnk). ' 50 years of music at UConn is theme of orchestra concert By DAVE DELUCIA Bartok's magnificent web. Here the orchestra In recognition of the UConn music depart- coped with the challenging score admirably, ment's 50th anniversary, the University and special praise must be given to all the Symphony Orchestra presented a concert in woodwind soloists in the first movement, as Jorgensen Auditorium Wednesday night, well as the superb brass playing in the finale. featuring works of Wagner, Bartok, Handel, The other pieces on the program, Handel's and Copland. Jack Heller conducted the "Water Music" and Copland's "A Lincoln ensemble, and President John DiBiaggio was Portrait" also received excellent performan highlighted as the narrator of Copland's "A ces, and Heller should be proud to have Lincoln Portrait." brought the orchestra to such an advanced The program opened with a stirring level in his short time as conductor. performance of Wagner's Introduction to Act DiBiaggio proved to be a convincing -« * III from Lohengrin. Heller was able to draw narrator for the Copland piece. Once again, out a large volume of sound from each section the caliber of orchestra playing was notable, of the orchestra, yet refrained from rushing with each section responding with maximum the climax. confidence and virtuosity. Mikhail Baryshnikov, the world's greatest male classical In the following Concerto for Orchestra by This concert served as a glorious sum- dancer, takes a break during a recent rehearsal. Baryshnikov Bartok, each movement was conducted with mation of 50 years of music making at UConn, will lead a tour of the Great White Way on "IBM Presents care, as Heller strove to bring out each line of a fitting impetus for more succussful years. Baryshnikov on Broadway" to be aired by ABC-TV tonight IUPI photo). TODAY Rt.32, South Willington 429-4350 A Unique Restaurant Specializing In Vegetarian & Seafood Cuisine ONLY Fresh juices, Salads, Homemade soups. Fresh Baked Desserts, Foreign & Herb Teas, International Coffees. Wine & Beer coming soon, Until then B.Y.O.B. Buy any 3 pre-recorded Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner cassettes and get a free Open at 6:00 a.m. cassette head cleaner After Hours Entertainment Each Weekend Wednesday — Amateur Night "com* play with us.' Hours: University Music Tuet.-Thun. 6 a.m.-3 a.m. SDIMROM Fri. A Sat • ■.m.-4 am. Rt. 32 * Rt. 19 Storrs Plaza Sunday 11 a.m.-mldnlflht | Where your money buys more music Ctaasd vnA v. mlto Mondays UConn w post Jet CONSIDERING SUMMER SCHOOL AT STORRS? HAVE GAS PRICES GOT YOU WORRIED ABOUT COMMUTING? WHY NOT STAY ON CAMPUS? The UConn Co-op There is plenty of dormitory space available for4students taking summer classes. By stud ying this summer you can earn academic cre- Will Be Closed dit, meet essential requirements, lighten tha load during spring and fall terms. During lei- sure time, be in the center of Summer '80 ac- For Inventory tivities such as films, intramural sports, eve- ning concerts under the stars, summer thea- tre, trips to beaches and sporting events, as well as other special programs. Housing and meal plan costs are reasonable, prorated Friday April 25 for summer school, based on the fee schedule of the academic year. Information and applications for hous ingduring the summer are available in Rm 114. Bishop Center. Stop in or call us at 486 3832. MEET SOME NEW PEOPLE, MAKE SOME Saturday April 26 NEW FRIENDS-ON CAMPUS THIS SUMMER! \ Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 MID-NITE MADNESS $9.98 list $11.98 list $7.98 List STORRS, CONN. Post Office Block $6.79 $4.59 Tel. 429-0443 $13.98 list ea. Pink Floyd has been $7.79 building up to this - MICHAEL JACKSON Wall including: Don I Slop Til You CM Enough Girlfriend ICantHelpIt Burn This Disco Out Working Day And Night "The Wall. On Columbia Records and Tapes. The Isley Brothers lieacklioyL GoAllTheWay KEEPIN' THE SUMMER ALIVE including: Don I Say Goodmgm (Its Time For Love) (Parts 1* 21 Including: Say You Will (Parts 1 a 2,/Pssstl On (Parts 1*2) Gom On/Keepm The Summer Alive Here We Go Again (ParU 14 2) Some Of Your Love/Oh Darlin'/Sunshine The BeHy Dancer (Parts 1*2) hffcfurp ANtfftkV eHe* In T*a» MM »»•»• ■ Boz Scaggs Middle man PC2 36183 REO SPEEDWAGON including: Joio /You Can Have Me Anytime A DECADE OF ROCK AND ROLL Angel You Breakdown Dead Ahead 1970TO1980 You Got Some Imagination including: "Colkmbia" is a trademark of CBS Inc. Time For Me To Fry/Ridm' The Storm Out Rod With The Changes/157 Riverside Avenue KeepPushtn' 2a "Buy It Once. Enjoy It A Lifetime. Recorded Music Is Your Best Entertainment Value" Hour Sale rr-.s-,(r Thurs-April 24th 12 Noon-12 Midnight Friday-April 25 12 Noon-8 PM MOLLY HATCHET FLIRTINWITH DISASTER THE JOE PERRY PROJEQ DAN FOGELBERG 2-IUcord Set SpeciaOy Priced including: LET THE MUSIC DO THl= TALKING PHOENIX TheClash Jukin City/Let The Good Times RoH including: including: One Man s Pleasure Long Time/It s AH Over Now LifeAtAGIance Phoenix/The Last To Know LONDON CALLING Wishing On The Moon/Longer./Face The Fire including: Rockm Train/Conflict Of Interest Lost In The Supermarket/The Card Cheat Break Song/Discount Dogs ... ._ JTZ -~UJ Jimmy Jazz/Spanish Bombs/London Calling ■ IP | Kb* ! 1. _ IlU.JiJ i rJ I ' I ' ' ■ . . . The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 Page 13 PUERTO RICAN- HISPANIC HISTORY OBSERVANCE Tuesday, April 22 Circulo Espanol & Centro Puertorriqueno co-sponsor the film "Belle De Joure". Library, room P-108, 7:30PM Wednesday, April 23 An Evening of Nuyorican Poetry with Miguel Algarin, Jesus Laviera, and Miguel Loperena. Puerto Rican Center, 1PM. The film "Short Eyes" at the Puerto Rican Center, 10 PM., Admission FREE Thursday, April 24 Forum—Migration: Puerto Ricans in the U.S. Frank Bon ilia (Center for Puerto Rican Studies, CUNY), Mareza Barreo (Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Dejmrtment of labor. Hartford), Marcos Ocasio (Puerto Rican Organization Program, Willimantic and Angel Figeroa (International Poultry Corp., Willimantic). Puerto Rican Center, 7PM. Friday, April 25 Dance to the Latin Sound with La Orquesta JSuestra, at the Puerto Rican Center 9 to 2pm. Admission FREE Saturday, April 26 Forum — Education and Hispanics: Prospects for the 80\ John A. DiBiaggio (President — The University of Connecticut), Roberto Fuentes (Board of Higher Education, State of Connec- ticut), Edna Negron Smith (Bilingual Education Department, Hartford) and Dr. Eduardo Aponte (Brooklin College, CUNY). Puerto Rican Center, 3-5 PM. "Conjunto Bohio" — The deve- lopment of the Puerto Rican musical expression from its origins to the present. Puerto Rican Center, 7-8:30 PM. Also, Orquesta de los Hermanos Jimenez — Dance to the sound of Latin Music. Puerto Rican Center, 9-12 PM. * Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 I'll have OJ. Hasn Browns and •* Dear Weetle, One describes you Waily, Thanks for a great weekend. EGG-MC BUFFY. perfect. A 12 In the natural state, To start another great weekend, this love you!!! Peetle P24 ad entitles you to a free dinner out fo"Cheryrthe blue-eyed shot putter with me 4-25-80. (This has nothing to with black hair: Visit me again before Roomie, Blink my eyes and then it do with losing a bet, of course.) Mrs. Friday — I must talk to you. -Gary's MARKETPLACE happens again,. Parsons. P24 neighbor P24 Lose my way but discover a friend Its a typical day on the road to Utopia Val, Have a happy birthday! Wowl A PAWPRINTS, HAPPY BIRTHDAY. I Thanks for being that friend & for big 21, now you're legal everywhere - love you. What am I, chopped liver? Hey Lou-Lou! Psyched for J. Geils? sharing the Journey. Peg Leg. P2S that proves you getting old! ha, ha. Your Killer Jew. P25 PERSONALS Have good time at the concert P24 C.A. Where are you going? tonight! P24 Hello Mary L. in Holcomb 303. I told SNIFF...SNIFF... Do you smell at If S. Carolina? Why? Bacauta- you that you would get a personal. Hey Buckley Hall, If you want you were a TUNA? Use ROCKf Let's have a blaat. I'm psyched \rfad To the SOMF GIRLS of Alumni, Come Have a nice day. Your Unsecret Devotion, Leadership, Organization, GUARD on your BAZOOKA LIPS; to 3rd floor Shakespeare and we'll Admirer. P25 Open-mindedness, Unity, Recogni- another NOMADIC product. P24 Hey J09 Who's been sewing socks?? "suck face!" P24 tion, Fund Raising Success and It all began in Tolland Imaginative, Well Planned parties, Carrie, Graze per il personale. Ml pi Mary Raf, Hope your 22nd Sharon, here's another reason to It seems so long ago VOTE for STEPHEN KISSEL for ace molto. Non dimentichero mai tutti birthday was a happy one. party. Go for it! Happy 21st—from the We've done so much together PRESIDENT, today. P24 I buoni tempi che abbiamo avuto crazies on the seodnidoor That's us! But some of us must go. insieme questl tre ultimi semestri Tom—From the Big E to a well-deserv P24 Ben is getting flimsy H: Krlsten, Happy visit at UConn. (sopprattuto Travelodge 801 and tri- ed toast with Asti. and it keeps Josh has a squirrel to see —Alison. P24 ple X) La nostra amicizia durera growing Yours always, Janice P24 Crawford 2A: You know it! You blow Eating Ed's llnquica sempre. Quando vado d all 'Italia, tl it! Work hard next year! Love, L2 Creating Woody the tree LATE PERSONAL: Happy Birthday mandero un alto ragazzo. Merrill P24 Celeste—Have you ever seen such a P24 Linda holds the taco record Mary—Hold the baked ham, heavy on sight in your life as three drunk mice? that's her claim to fame the egg rolls, and wish Dolores a Debbie, It was great fun seeing you at I'm going to miss you! P24 If chicken chowmein can put a smile And Debbie knows our bathtub Happy Birthday today-That is all... the Bidwell Tavern. Let's meet there on Dusty's face..I'll miss you too! Will never be the same. P24 again next Saturday. P2S Janice, Thanks for the personal Love, Lynnzie and the ninnies. P24 Cheers, Ellen P24 Guess who pasted it up? Right. Kris—Congratulations on Michigan. I Lightshow: Great for parties or dorm Three Blind Wine Drunk Mice JANE—Late personal but we knew Diane, I may a FLUTE to be going promise I'll visit once In 2 yrs. Les. room entertainment. One-of-a-kind... you would look today rather than with someone in the marching band P24 $85. Call Paul D. (Rm. 309) at Kris. Congrats on Michigan yesterday. One thing we want you to but I am a crazy guy anyway! Happy 429-2800. P25 know is that 21 does not mean 2 to 1!! Birthday Dianne S. P25 Snugg—Thanks for all the great times To my friend, Hope you had a Happy Birthday! The and being almost as crazy as I am. If he hasn't taken you to the We were too young then; girls. P24 Double Wedding: at 8th floor Ells- There will be plenty more. Me P24 BIDWELL TAVERN* be sure he's the (The time wasn't right) worth picnic, May 3, 1980. Frank to one who says I'm sorry. Entertain- We had too much left to learn; Salva—How come you never say wed Lisa; George to wed Susan. Hey, Shanet, Jaron, M.A., Janey ment nightly. PMay 2 (I think I've learned) "hi"? —Red P24 Congrats from the Floor!!! P24 Dew, my old roomie, and new roomie Now it's YOUR TURN! SHARLA! if you thought the past 3 I hope your lesson is less painful than Don, You wonderful hunk of 3rd floor To Deep Blue Sea years were wild - wait till next! Boz mine! Saturday convinced me that our Shakespearean meat, Thanks for the The Deep Blue Sea said it BEST and Geils knows I Love time hasn't past yet. Let's not let it go WANTED very physical Saturday night! HPM Unfortunately my waitress you'll only You! It'll be real fun! See ya later, by!! P24 P24 Bye! always, Wild Woman Shelly be. WANTED. Graduation Tickets for the But don't get p—d, he shouldn't be P.S.UConn, say Happy 21st Birthday Scare her pants off! This SATURDAY undergraduate Ceremony in the Field Despondent Question: Is there life missed, to Sharon A. Sewell! (would I forget?) NIGHT in PB36! PHANTASM. P24 after SMP? P24 P24 _ House. Willing to pay $ Please call You deserve a lot better than he'll Brian 487-8021. W1 ever be. P24 To BELDEN'S FOURTH DIMENSION That's a Hubba Bubba! P24 Found: 7 pair of dress pants It's been real Have good summers. To the dark haired cutie in Stowe C Will the guys who left them at Wanted. Graduation Tickets for the We're looking forward to "a-hee-ing" Graham, Lavieri, Lee, and Majeske 307—I'll deliver to you anytime! McMahon's Coctall Party please Undergraduate Ceremony in the Field with you in the fall!! Joey and Mary have been ridin' hard and they're —Your friendly neighborhood pizza claim them at the next Bonanza House. Willing to pay. Please call P24 back with Hubba Bubba! P24 man. P24 Birthday Party. Celeste 429-2593 W1 r YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TQ ATTEND EAGLE UCONN SKATING THE THIRD ANNUAL CLUB IMPORTANT AFRO-AMERICAN Rt.32W. Willington MEETING SENIOR RECOGNITION Formerly Sundown Inn Business Meeting, Under new management Election of Officers for BANQUET '81-'82 season Formerly of Eagle Pub May 4,1980 at 4:30PM HAPPY HOUR 4-5 All Please Attend! Putnam Refectory $1.50 60 oz. Pitchers TUES., APRIL 29th, Tickets are $4.00 per person and must be Big Screen T.V. 8-8:30p.m. S.U. 101 purchased by April 28,1980 from Foosball SAVE THE DATE! The Afro-American Cultural Center Open 11AM 429-8727 214 Commons Building, U-180 c'^hiifsfi -Id 'Ihivc in\ Fri* Sat* Sun at &00PKT MOLLY MALONE'S PUB STEVE MARTIN* TONITE (Thursday) A UNIVERSAL PICTURE •OJ Plus 25$ Beers all night $3.00 cover charge LAMPttV. ANIMAL Arizona Maid Band GOOD HEAD BAND THIS WEEKEND! SHABOO PRESENTS Flea Market every Sunday 9-3 S. Willington Rt. 32 429-1497 Tonight ORLEANS THE MANSFIELD DEPOT RESTAURANT w/special guest Tirebiter 5.00 5.50 Sunday, May 18th, on Fri. Apr. 25 GRADUATION AZTEC-TWO STEP DAY the WITH THE Fish 5.00 5.50 Mansfield Depot Restaurant will be open from 12:00-9:00 serving Sat. Apr. 26 dinner. No Brunch will be served JAMES COTTON that day. w/Northem Rhythm Tt£7R*MCXXU/'J STOPHlgf AtyUORf BUT.... 5.00 5.50 MAKE GRADUATION RESERVATIONS NOW! 102 Conantville Road Willimantic, Conn, 429-3663 for information call 423-0078 Positive l.D.'s required The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 Page 15 Single girl looking for 2 summer Wanted—Roommates to share house TAILORING: I do expert tailoring. Sublet for summer - 1 beuroom SUBLET: Ideal for summer 1st roommates. Rent negotiable. Beauti- or apartment in Newport this summer Alterations, weaving and also cus- Walden Apt. Option for fall. session May 19-June 30. Furnished fully furnished Walden Apt. Pool/ Call 487-0750 ext 27, Sonia or Cheryl. tom made dresses on premises. Available in May. Negotiable. Call 1 bedroom apartment. 3 minutes walk Dishwasher/ Disposal /Laundry Facili- W1 Call "Neriman" for appt. between before 11:00 AM 487-1725 FR25 to campus. Call 486-3408 or 429-9192. ties. Call Barb at 429-0687 aft. 4 pm. 9 am & 9 pm. 429-1444 — Hunting FR25 W1 Quiet, Responsible, nonsmoker to Lodge Road, Storrs, FSall year. Duplexes For Rent, 3-4-5-6 bedrooms. share duplex apartment in West June 1st to May 31st. May sublet out Apt. to sublet for summer, option for WANTED! People, place to live in Willington and 6 year old house. Bar for sale, see Gary, Brock Room or summer. FR25 Fall 4 rms. 3 miles from campus. Newport R.I. for summer. Call Mike. 429-5874. W25 620 or, call 429-1685. FS25 Free May rent. Call 429-4711. FR24 429-8791. W24 Share country apartment with female WANTED: Commuter from Water- 75 Dodge Maxi Van, (Custom) 2 grad student. Near beautiful Fenton Maplewood Apts. - two bedroom with ROOMMATE NEEDED: For summer bury area to share expenses traveling gas tanks (58 gal. cap.) AM/FM River. Rent $112.50 a month & heat included, $265, spacious back- (May thru Aug.) Woodhaven Apts. to Storrs for first session of summer Stereo w/cassette (extras) worth utilities. Available until August. 429- yard Lease for summer with fall $83.33 a month. 429-1441. W24 school. Contact Ron rm 211 at seeing $2800 429-7427 after 9 p.m. 3659 keep trying. FR2 option. Call Susan at 429-0289! FR25 429-2803. W1 NEEDED—Place to stay in Falroouth 1967 Pontiac Catallna: Excellent Summer roommate wanted, Knoll- AVAILABLE-beautiful 3 bedroom Mashpec Area on CAPE COD for 4 tickets needed tor Lib. Arts. Grad. mechanical condition 85,000 miles. wood Acres, 1/2 mile from campus, house to share with 2 female grad entire summer. Any reasonable rent. Will pay $5.00 per ticket. Call Body good. Dependeable transports snO'month, heat & hot water incl. students. 1/4 mile from campus, Call Dot 429-1286 or leave message. 487-6125 anytime. W24 tion. 742-7521 429-9469 or 429-7064, ask for Pete. starting May 15th. 429-0799, Dfane W25 FR2 FR24 Join the home health care team, train GIBSON S-1 Electric uuitar w/case WANTED: Female non-smoker, seeks as aide, work with elderly and Mint Cond. $275. also: Phase shifter. 3 bedroom house Walk to campus SUMMER SUBLET with option for own room in apartment. Available disabled, 20-30 hours per week, gas $25. Call Jeff 429-9301 9th floor Parking, garden area, porches, base- Fall. Two bedroom, partially furnish- May 15 for summer and next school paid. Apply Homemaker Service, 948 Ellsworth. FS25 ment. Private, quiet. Studious grad ed apartment in Walden. Balcony. year. Please call 487-6219 or 487-0404 Main, Willimantic. HW2 student preferred. 455-9378 before 9 AC, pool available Call 429-1041 after ask for Hllarv. W25 Silkscreen W/Accessorios, never p.m. FR2 7 pm. FR 28 used, $10or B.O. 3 VW bus rims, One Sun ner Sublet— 4-5 rooms- - proba- Summer Special. Semi-furnished apt 3 tickets needed for Liberal Arts e-78-15 tire never used. VW bus rear FOR SALE bly singles, in house 2 miles from at Woodhaven One bedroom, living Graduation. Will pay $5.00 per ticket seat, best offers. Rick, 486-3543, campus—Stafford Road. (rt. 32). June room, kitchen, balcony, and pool call 429-0247. W25 Grateful Dead. The concert's sold out 429-4866 FS25 but we still have tickets. Take our 1st - Aug. 31. Call 429-4191 or privileges Fall option Call 487-8601 429-1867. FR30 or stop by!FR25 Female roommate for summer. Own bus "Trip" Call 487-7226. Limited Free 4 month old kitten to good home. bedroom $100/month. May rent paid. space left. FS1 Gray tiger with shots. Good with Openings. Coventry Lake this sum- 3 miles from campus. Call 429 6450. children. Call 429-0256 after 5 pm. Roommate for summer. O-vn bedroom MUST SELL: 3 tier shelves, fits on top FS25 in house 3 minute walk from campus, mer (1), (2) or (3) persons $85. per of dorm desk, dark stained, also with 3 other girls. $112,50 4 utilities. month includes everything. Negoti- WANTED: Dishwasher to work 4 days 1 a week In exchange for meals In a record-album holder In which a stereo FRFE: Cuddly, adorable, playful, Carol ine_429-2384_ able. Fully furnished. Beautiful. Mus* small dorm. Please inquire at Morgan may rest on top. Best offer for both clew kittens. Cat lovers Call 429-0308 be seen 2.000 sq. ft. living area. 742- HOUSE, Mansfield, great location. 9675 keep trying. Horses, goats, large House, Towers or Call Karen at items! FS25 FS:« No neighbors, whole house. Rent yard. FR25 J29-911B. W5 negotiable. 4 bedrooms. Kitchen, FOR SALE: Dorm-sfzed refrigerator (2 cubic feet). $75. Call 486-4311 late living room, basement. Call Jim or Woodhaven Apartment to sublet WANTED: Room in Sept. for the Ray at 429-2704. FR25 afternoons and evenings. FS25 RlDE DOARD starting May 15 May rent free. 2 school year for female (Junior), prefer- miles from campus. Call after six. ably would like own room. Is a quiet Three spacious bedrooms available in 429-9344. FR24 and studious person. P.lease call Lightshow: Great for parties or dorm room entertainment. One-of-a-kind... If you're going WEST this bummer large house. Two full baths. From 429-2646. or (Collect) 1-743-2483. June to June $83 a month. Call $85. Call Paul D. (rm. 309) at and need a ride, I'll be going to Grand Summer sublet Walden Apts May W25 429-9747, 429-8795. FR1 429-2800. May 1 Junction Colorado shortly after finals. rent free. Swimming pool, new car- Call Mike 742-8567. RB25 pet, semi-furnished Fall option. Call Summer sublet: Secluded house a Place to live needed from now until Just about everything. Over 100 429-0338 FR24 Former student desires person with walk from campus; large room for May. If you have any openings In ytjur dealers, every Sunday (9am - 3pm). truck to move goods and self to Ithaca, two; full house facilities. Call John house please call 429-2200 ask fo The Eastern Conn Flea MM. (Jet 31 & Female roommate needed to sublet Cheryl. W5 32) Mansfield. Public free. FS2 N.Y. in May 429-8405 after 8 pm. 487-8509. FR1 May through August. Walden Apts. Nicely furnished, beautiful view, two Walden Apt. for summer sublet Quiet, responsible female desperately Two backpacks—One medium kelty, iRide needed to Boston Friday April bathrooms, large built-in pool ONLY w/opt. for Fall. Unfurnished, great needs place to live this summer within other large EMS Expedition with 25, and back to UConn 4/27. Call $90.00 a month. Call Mary at 429- condition. Must wait for Walden walking distance of campus. Would Kelty frame. Both Excellent condition 429-4191. Keep trying. Rb25 4881 FR25 • In. Pool/dish- prefer own room In a house or apt. Call and leave message. 429-6543. Apts.; easy way to get washer/disposal/Laundry facilities. Call Ellen D. 487-1500 ext. 42. W25 FS2 RIDER WANTED To Southern Call- Swim at WALDEN-Summer Sublet. 2 Summer rent negotiable. 429-0687 bedroom apt. 1 1/2 baths, full equip. Diamonds, Gold & Silver, Custom fornia area. Share trip expenses Valley. a,,er 4 pm" FR1 kithcen. pool, AC. optional; rent Roommate wanted: summer/fall designs, repairs, DAVID WRIGHT and accomodations in Apple option. Female preferred, own room. Jobs in area. Leaving end of May. P. negotiable. Call 429-4151, after 5'pm JEWELERS RT 44, Ashford. Desperate to sublet for summer, LOW Ashford Park Apt:. Needed for May O. Box 401 Tolland CT 06084. P25 FR1 429-7101. rent, negotiable, furnished, Walden Ist/June 1st. Call Kathy 429-9157 - apartments, Bedroom open for 1 or 2 keep trying. Pool/Tennis Court. W25 Walden Apartment: Summer Sublet Right Hand Drive Jeep. Ex-postal persons. May 18- Aug. 31. 429-7949. (May rent free) Fully furnished. 2 vehicle. Automatic. 4 cyl. Perfect FR1 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathrooms, heat & WANTED: People who have had a FOR RENT for rural deliveries. Must sell. Call hot water included, dishwasher, dis- breakup of Intimate relationship. anytime 429-5528. FS Summer Sublet. Norwegian Wood posal, lovely view from balcony and Ph.D. Study. Confidentiality assured. Summer Sublet: Large bedroom in apt. 2 bedrooms and a loft; tennis pool. Rent negotiable call 429-1089 'all 429-5314. Questionnaire and Top name stereo equipment, compo- semi-furnished 2 bedroom apt near court. Space for 3. each have own FR1 iterview. Thank you. nents and accessories. Low prices call Coventry lake. 5 mile from campus. room. $106. each; Partially furnished, 487-6709 between; awl 9 pm* Large apt. all new appliances, dish- heat included. Call 872-8255 Sue, Summer Sublet —Ashford. approx. 6 ROOMMATE needed to live w.th two ~'™Z---—-L- washer. Several acres last 2 weeks of Carol, Cheryl FR1 miles from school, rent negotiable. 2 Ponds In backyard, sun Call 429-5845 FR25 1-2 female roommates needed for summer sublet, mid-May. Fall option. Rooms available in house 1 mile from $70/month. Two miles from campus. campus FOR FALL SEMESTER. Call 429-0».37/486-3408-Dr. Tann. Good size rooms, large kitchen, living FR1 room with fireplace. Call 487-1414. FR25 Summer sublet—fully furnished one bedrsjom apartment. 50 yards off Summer Sublet with possible Fall campus. Washer & dryer nearby. option at Walden Apts. Call Jean $190/month heat included. Call 429-4008. Ren^neootiable_^R25__ 429-1360 FR1 Summer sublet: Fully furnished apt 2 bedrooms, heat, dishwasher, balcony, Ashford Park: summer sublet, May pool privileges Rent $225 Top floor rent free, possible option for Fall. 2 apt - less noise! Call 429-1652 bedrooms — Furnished, 3 tennis evenings. FR25 courts - POOL - $185 month/ negotia- ble. 429-0336. FR25 Summer Sublet: One roommate from mid-May. May rent free. 2 bedroom Sublet: 2 bedroom apt. at Walden. fully furnished apartment Own fully equipped kitchen, fully furnished room, air conditioning, call after 6. own backyard, pool, 1 1/2 baths, 429-0040 FR25 perfect summer location, rent negotia ble, May rent free. 487-0705. FR25 2 roommates needed for Woodhaven summer sublet. Fully furnished end Summer sublet—Big Red House. Two apartment. ONLY $70/month-Ma> miles from campus, right on Route FREE. Call 429-2360. FR24 195. Many rooms available Call 429-9816 for more information. FR25 Female Roommate—own room in large furnished apt. May 1 occupancy Available June 1st. 2 Bedroom apt. to $112 50/month plus utilities. Non- sublet. Close to Campus 429-5317 smoker preferred 429-8005. FR24 5-8pm FR25 Apartment for rent: One bedroom, Summer Male roommate: South Sta- fully carpeted, good sized room, $175 bles apts. Coventry. $87./month. monthly Call after 9 pm 429-9504 Farm setting — near lake, option to FR24 lease for Fall. After 4:00 pm. 742-6301 FR25 For rent: Share 4 room apt. in Wmtc. Own room $80/month & utilities Call Furnished sub-let May 15-Aug 30 423-8395 anytime. FR24 May rent FREE! 2 Bedroom, 3 miles from campus. TENNIS $215./m. Call 3 room apt summer sub-let. Sept. anyt me. 429-0214. FR w/lease off 44A. Ledgemere Apts Ashford 7 miles to UConn. $175. mo. Roommates needed for summer/fall Dep0Sit req. Call 429-1842. FR25 in New House. Rent $80'month, pets allowed. 5 miles to campus Call Dan Room in quiet, Coventry home 486-3841 or 487-1676 FR25 beginning this fall for studious male Call 486-4053 FR25 Summer sublet: 2 bedroom, 3 miles from campus, available after May 12. Drugs and sex and rock 'n' roll, this option for Fall Rent $200 /month :an be yours if you sublet at Walden 429-2448 after 9 pm FR25 this summer, pool, A.C., option for Fall, negotiable 429-2354 Keep try- Furnished apartment to sublet May- ing. Ask for Ray FR25. August. May's rent free 2 bedroom, dishwasher, disposal, balcony, pool ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED 2 lights. Call 429-5435 after 7 pm or >edroorft Apt. Rural setting 4 miles 487- 487-6439 during day. FR25 rom campus Reduced to $150 per month with electricity. Air condition- SUMMER SUBLET: Wonderful Wal- ed. 456-2910 FR24 den Apts. 2 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths Fully furnished including dishes and kitchen utensils. Dishwasher, gar- HELP WANTFD bage disposal, and air conditioning Connecticut Citizen Action group is available. Beautiful view facing sun- hiring students to work in its outreach set and built in pool. Rent negotiable program. Hours 2-10.For an interview Call 429-5217. FR25 call 527-9231. E.O.E. HW2 Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 College Students and Professors: Jobs! Lake Tahoe California! Little Neeo a sound system for partying? SUMMER SUBLET: Woodhavan Apts Exciting Career Opportunity in ex- exp. Fantastic Tips! Pay! $1600-53800 All request, continuous music of all with fall option; rent negotiable. Call EVENTS panding people oriented sales busi- summer. Thousands needed. Casino's Kinds. Music and lighting profes- Hutch, Bush or Edge at 429-2537 ness. No risk, no special skills, part or Restaurants, Ranches, Cruises, Raft- sionals-Earl's Traveling Disco Keep trying. FR25 SALAD BAR: Munch on Green Crun- full time. HIGH INCOME POTEN- ing, etc. Send $4.95 for Applications Rock and Roll. 423-9752, 423-1508, chies thru Saturday, April 28th, 4-7 TIAL. Interviews by appointment. Info/Referrals. Lakeworld 145 Box 423-2918. May 2nd. ATTENTION BICYCLISTS: Some Of pm, $1.75.beverage included. SU Phone 742-5491. HW1 60129, Sacto, CA 95860 you are: Running stop signs; running 216. E25 stop lights; not signaling; riding on TAILORING: I do expert tailoring. OVERSEAS JOBS—Summer/year Spend a rewarding summer working the left; riding side-by-side in traffic; BAGEL BRUNCH-Sun. April 27. Alterations, weaving, and also custom round. Europe, S. America, Australia, with children in the out-of-doors. A speeding; following cars too closely; "Russian Olympics and Russian Dissl Asia, Etc. All fields. $500-$ 1.200 made dresses on premises. Call not maintaining your brakes; going dents—How will they mix?" Prof. variety of overnight camp jobs "Neriman" for appt. between 9 am & monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing the wrong way on one-way streets. Irene Kirk—Hillel House. Noon. E25 throughout New England are open. 9 pm, 429-1444 Hunting Lodge Rd. Free information-Write:IJC, Box 52- THESE are ALL ILLEGAL. I should Contact: Staff Referral Service, New Storrs, Ct., M.A.Y. CT Corona Del Mar, Ca. 92625. HW24 England Camping Assn., 29 Com- know: I ride a bicycle alsu. Shape Up HUBBA BUBBA dance, 310 Com- monwealth Ave Boston, Ma. 02116. Now!!! M?S mons. Friday April 25,9:00-1:00, Free LAST CHANCE for Dorm & Floor CRUISESHIPS!/Sailing Expeditions! HW25 admission, BYOB. E24 /Sailing Camps. No experience. Good Pictures. Call Ken 487-0750 (ext. Books my specialty: Call Sandy, The Pay. Summer. Career. Nationwide, WANTED: Dishwasher for C.awford Belden 1) for rates and references. four corners typist for expert work on DESTROY OUR HOT CAKES: Pan- M25 Worldwide! Send $4.95 for Applica- C in exchange for meals next year. selectrlc. .60 double. 429-9942 or cake breakfast. All you can eat - 429-4083. Free editing. M23 tion/ Info/Referrals to CRUISE! Work is Monday Thru Thursday $1.50. Sunday April 27th, 10:30-3:00 Whale Music Systems.. .for the beet In WORLD 145 Box 60129, Sacramento, mornings, only. Call Janice 487-6179. pm STOWE A E25 sound and lights for any musical WEDDING INVITATIONS from $9.95 CA_95860. HW24$ occasion. Five years experience on the napkins, matches, etc. General com- WADE HOUSE PANCAKE BREAK wrrciai printing. Wedding Photogra- Summer students! Babysitter needed HELP WANTED: Painters! Must be UConn campus. Call 429-1673. FAST, Sun., April 27, 9-1. Pancakes, for 10 month old baby from Mid-May phy. Coventry Thermotype Wedding all you can eat. Stop by before the experienced in all phases of interior Lonely? Bored? Stagnant? Depress- thru August. 20 hours per week, in Specialists 742-8569. M1 concert.. E25 and exterior painting. Must be experi- ed? Phase III. An honest, open, our home (easy walking distance from enced with 28 foot ladder. Must be confidential space for your personal ATTRACTIVE GIRLS needed as UConn). If you are a responsible available to work May 19-Aug. 23. Eddie Subltsky is seeing Kentucky growth. You can change your life! Call models. A good opportunity to start ndividual who would enjoy spending Send replies to Univ. Painting Service Fried Movie, How about you? 4-24-80 Martir or Paul 423-7731. M2 your portfolio and gain experience. time with a joyful, active child, please 103 Northwood Apts., Storrs, Ct. LS154, 7,9, 11. $1.50. E24 742-8569 10-5pm. Find us In the ;all 429-6937, for Pam or Gavriel. 06268 HW1 Summer Sublet— 4-5 bedrooms - Yellow Pages. M1 must have experience with infants.) probably singles - in house 2 miles International recording star Slim Whit HW1 man won't be there, but you should from campus — Stafford Road (RT. 1980 GRADUATES - All seniors who 32). June 1st to August 31st. Call are participating in Commencement be. See Kentucky Fried Movie. 4-24, MISCELLANEOUS 7, 9, 11. $1.50 LS154 E24 FINDING, GETTING Teaching Posi- 429-4191 or 429-1867. M30 ■ Exercises, and who have ordered a tions—secondary, elementary, public, HAVING A PARTY? Call CARBAL cap/gown, may pick up tickets, ATTN: 1Edu^lonTHeaitn"Trid other WOW! JR. will give a 10 percent announcements, and Commencement private—Publication from school ad- Mobile Music Machine. Available fr Interested people: Professionals from discount on case purchase of liquor instructions at the Registrar's Office, ministrator with experience recruit- any party with the explosive sounds of various fields on disability will speak and Wine (mix. or match). J.R. will Room 140, Budds Building, starting ing, hiring teachers, covers: job yesterday and today. Complete with on aspects of life. Thurs 4/241-4 S.U. also give 10 percent off on any liquor now through the week of May 12. viewing, more. $3.95+ $.75 postage, light show and D.J. Call 487-7085. Room 208. A23 handling. Check, money order. and wine purchases over $60.00 is mere any girl living In Alumni Quad Teaching—7, 156 Deerhaven, Bailey, Remember, we're delivering! J.R* Tired of paying too much Insurance on Take a study break lor munchles and CO 80421. Liquor Route 32, 429-3036. M 25 your Auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-8374. that would like to switch to Crawford to meet Pat Hendel, Democrat for 2nd in South Campus next semester? If so M-MAY*nd Congressional District! Tues. April please contact Linda at 487-6446. 22, 8 pm SUB Rm 217. A22 487-1193 H' P.O. Block. Storrs " ~~ "FLORIST Don't forget flowers for Semhformals & Senior Dinners Tell those special people you'll miss them. Flowers say it better wtlf Boys' Dept. Now Has 20% off Classic Gatored Shirts Solids and Stripes E3 o u Boys' Sizes 8-20 Reg.$12.50 NOW $9.95 Reg.$13.50 NOW $10.75 One of Eastern Connecticut's THE BEST EATIN'SPECIAL: Largest Men's Clothiers, TWO DEUCIOUSREG JWAST BEEF Serving The Needs of Men of •%**' SANDWICHES FOR ONLYM .59 All Ages. Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer must-pay any sales tax due r* on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Men's Shop v«* Lincoln Shop AT ALL PARTICIPATING HARDEE'S RESTAURANTS Prep Shop *.♦* "Pf 699 Main Street \^ldei?I"BESTEATIM'AUAIK)IIND. Downtown Willimantic 5/7/80 The Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 Page 17 demands UConn hosts annual indoor ATLANTA (UPI)—Atlanta Woy, told club owner Ted straightened out. that's all. field hockey tournament Braves' third baseman Bob Turner his client would not "We are just trying to get Homer says he won't report report to Richmond. "I* m his game together and get The second annual UConn indoor field hockey tourna- to the team's Richmond farm absolutely astounded; it's him back up here as soon as ment will take place here Saturday and Sunday. Action is club as ordered", and wants incredulous," said Woy. possible." slated for 9:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m. each day. to be traded. "We'll do whatever we have Horner, 22, was ordered to do to keep Bob from going Golfers post wins The 14 teams will play in bothiGuyer Gym and the Field by the Braves to report to to Richmond. Turner is House on Saturday, with action being confined to the Field Richmond no later than trying to humiliate him. Tell House on Sunday. Thursday afternoon or face the Richmond people they over Wesleyan, suspension, which would better not start trying to sell The teams are divided into the college and open club mean the loss of his daily extra tickets. Bob can't go to Hartford divisions. The college division features two Connecticut income from a $330,000 Richmond. teams, Blue and White. Lock Haven, Massachusetts, yearly salary. "We'll get something The UConn men's golf LaSalle. Southern Connecticut and Johnston State (VT) complete the field. "Let me make this worked out...we'll get on the team increased their record perfectly clear. Get me out of phone to Marvin Miller, to 16-2 as they defeated The open division, which features clubs from around the here. Get me away from the we'll go to the lawbooks, Wesleyan University and area, will include the Nutmeg club made up of UConn Atlanta Braves," Horner we'll look at the bargaining the University of Hartford alumni players. Others are Northeast 1, Northeast 2, said Tuesday. agreement." Wednesday. Rhode Island, Flakes, Islanders, and Suffolk, along with an Horner, off to his worst Woy suggested the UConn turned in a score of exhibition team from Mitchell and Ness. 395, while Wesleyan and start since joining the Braves demotion may have been The competition looks to be very strong this year, and it in June 1978, said he had caused by an "old grudge" Hartford shot 429 and 435 respectively. should prove to be quite a tournament," said Diane informed team officials that he said Turner has Wright, UConn's field hockey coach. he would not report to harboured since Horner held Jerry Scott was first with Richmond and wants to be out for a big raise last his score of 76 on the par 72 Each team will play a round-robin schedule, facing every traded. season. But Turner said course. Jeff Davis finished team in its division once, the two teams with the most "As of right now I'm not Tuesday night that the only one stroke back at 77, and points will face off in the championship game Sunday at reporting," Horner said. "I reason Horner, who hit only John Levanchy finished with 3:00 p.m. The winners from both divisions will not meet, feel like 1 never want to put .059 and made six errors in a 78. with two separate trophies being presented. Other top finishers were the uniform of the Braves on nine games was being sent Admission to the tournament is free. again." to Richmond, "is to give him John Collich, with an 81, and Horner's agent, Bucky a chance to get his game Roger Sokolosky, with an 83. RKo£o\\eqe'7u)'u\ Regular publication ends Friday STORRS NOW THROUGH TUESDAY Complimentary Hors D'oeuvreS LARGEST STOCK OF Walt featured at Disney's ROSAL'S JEANS 4 CORDUROYS in EASTERN CONNEaiCUT! RESTAURANT (thousands in stock') Monday thru Frrday ALL SIZES CHINOS" 4:00 to 6:30 10.99 up cocktail of the day DAILY 6:30 9:00 SAT SUN 2.4:15.8:30,9 MATINtES 2:00 MON. THURS SURPLUS CENTER STARTS FRIDAY Route 195, 39^ Downtown Willimantic Storrs 487-1043 "Where Its All At" THE 3rd ANNUAL ATMl DELTA CHI FRATERNITY MARATHON SOFTBALL GAME • LOWEST Sat. April 26th 12 noon- Rated R COST FLIGHTS Sun. April 27th 12 noon ■ Reliable - Flexible Dally 6:30 9:00 SAT-SUN. 2,4:15,6:30,9. ■ Free European Slops (behind the field house) ■ Buy Now For Summer And Save Today at the Student Union! (212) 689-8980 Charitable Contributions can be made Outside New York 2 Shows at Noon and 2p.m. FSEE 1-800-223-7676 The Ctnlar For Student Travel in the Student Union 4/22,4/24 1140 Broadway NYC NY WOOi All proceeds to benefit the ^^^^_ Y» COMEDIAN A. Whitney Brown Page 18 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 "♦♦availableduring MAY only**** uper annual interest rate for a 4 month certificate ummer (minimum deposit $500.00) hare annual interest rate for a 4 month certificate certificate 11°Ao (minimum deposit $1000.00) Your Credit Union can help you earn more money . This summer, invest only $500.00 in our special Summer Share Certificates and your money will earn interest at TWICE the rate that commercial banks can pay you. UCONN STUDENT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION M-F1-4,Thur6-8, Sat 11-1 STUDENT UNION 104 429-1393 Federal regulations forbid payment of dividends in excess of available income. A sumbotantial penalty is required for early withdrawal. Regulations also prevent compounding of investment. All deposits are insured up to $1,000 .00 by the Administrator, N.C.U.A. ■1^— t. . ..—,— — ■■ ii -_-3^^^^^^^^MI Kentucky Fried Movie Thurs. April 24th LS154 7,9,11 ym 1.50 LV. Budweiser. UNIVERSAL KING OF BEERS, FOOD STORE ATHLETE Of THE WEEK DOG LANE Jim-Bob Murray STORRS Sealtest Ice Cream 1/2 gal. cont. (all flavors) (save 600) 1.69 Sweet Life White Bread 16oz,oa. 3/1.00 Land O Lakes 5fei, American 8g per V2 lb. Jim-Bob, an eighth semester education major from Stamford, has been chosen as this Mushroom it*pkg. 1.19 week's Budweiser Athlete of the Week. He is a two year veteran of The UConn Ultimate Jesso Paper Frisbee Team and has consistently motivated Towels 59$roii the club with his fine playing and leadership ability. In recent action, he has led the team to victories over Yale, Trinity, and Amherst Dannon "All 49$ and will take the "Ducks" into action at The Natural" Yogurt Western New England Sectionals this 8oz. cont. Fruit Flavor weekend. He is also one of the favorites for tomorrow's BOG Folf Tournament, thanks to U.S.*1 Mclntosh his tenacious forehand. So Jim-Bob, because AppleS 3,b bag 990 of your fine frisbee skills, BOG and Anheuser ■ Busch want you to know that This Bud's For Domestic and Imported cold I You. ^^ beer available at all times I © The Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 Page 19 Memories are sweet for retired Harrelson By KEVIN HUTSON Harrelson sees no reason don't know who I was and first world championship. I973 though, is the National The memories are so very why he still shouldn't be in what I did for the team," he New York went wild. League championship series recent, and the script all too baseball. "Somebody had to said. Harrelson remembers the against the Cincinnati Reds familiar. An aging ballplayer want me, but not at the last event well. "I don't think and Harrelson's fight with comes to the end of the line. minute," he said."I hit .282 It seems like yesterday that Harrelson and his people will ever forget the Pete Rose. Rose slid into He is cut from his team, and last year (in 71 at bats), and '69 Mets ," he said. "It second, trying to break up a no other club wants his my arms and legs are still teammates turned New York City and the rest of the wasn't supposed to happen. potential double play, the services. It's time to start working well. But the fact It was almost like the Tampa collision was hard, and the over and begin a new life. that I pulled a hamstring sports world upside down with the winning of the Bay Buccaneers this year in two started fighting. The Bud Harrelson, former earlier in the spring and then football, although they benched emptied, with the shortsto with the New York the baseball strike closing World Series back in 1969. The 'Amazin' Mets' they didn't go on to win the Super brawl lasting several Mets and just recently the camps didn't help my Bowl." minutes. Philadelphia Phillies, is just chances. I was offered a were called. They were starting to find out what this picked to finish last by many Harrelson was clearly There are no grudges held new life is all about. He is experts at the start of the enjoying reminiscing about now though, Harrelson said. not enjoying it. year, they pulled off perhaps He and Rose played together Harrelson was with the the biggest upset in the on the Phillies last season. Phillies this spring, but history of sports. Leo "It was serious at the time," when the final cuts were Durocher and the Chicago Harrelson said. "I was made he was not one of the Cubs seemingly had the Jtflillte pissed. Both of us are ones chosen to go north with National League Eastern hardheaded and play the club. "When you can't division title sewed up, only the event. "Swoboda's aggressive baseball. But no play ball anymore, that's to see their lead shrink in the great catch and Agee's two grudges are held. In fact, when you realize how much final weeks of the season and grabs, they're something that winter after the World it really means to you," eventually lose out to the that fans will remember Series we got together, and I Harrelson said. "It's a tough Mets. forever, just like Bobby even presented him an life, but if you like the game, minor league coaching job by But the miracles didn't Thompson's home run in 1951 award at a banquet. I've you'll make the sacrifices. the Phillies, but the money stop there. The Mets that gave the Giants the always respected him." "When you're a baseball wasn't good." defeated Hank Aaron and pennant against the After talking with Bud the Atlanta Braves in a three Brooklyn Dodgers. Harrelson for a while, you player, it's very difficult to Now in the process of game sweep to win the get the feeling how much he have a marriage and raise a moving from Philadelphia National league "New York City was really loves baseball and family," he said. "And pulled together," Harrelson there's no privacy. But I'd do back to New York, Harrelson championship. wants to play again. "As contacted the Mets to see if went on. "And the whole soon as Tom Seaver buys a it all over again if I Next came the World world was rooting for us. could." there might be any openings baseball team. I'll be back in on their team. "I'd offered to Series against the Baltimore People could identify with baseball." Harrelson joked. Harrelson was at UConn Orioles. The Orioles' line-up us. We clawed our way from Sunday doing color play or to coach or even be a As he walked away from player-coach," he said. "But was composed of Paul Blair, the bottom and hustled all commentary for the ESPN Don Buford, Boog. Powell, the way to win. People like J.O. Christian Field under sports network during the we didn't even get to talk Dave Johnson, Frank the idea of someone doing the increasingly cloudy UConn-University of North money. They told me to call Robinson, Brooks something that is skies, he looked out at the Carolina baseball game. He back next year. I Would love Robinson. And then there impossible and UConn jayvee team getting enjoys television work, but is to go back to New York with was the pitching staff, lead succeeding." ready for a game. "I have not sure if it is something the Mets. After all, I'm by Jim Palmer, Dave my glove and shoes in the he's want to get deeply going to be living there." Harrelson was involved in car." he mentioned. McNally and Mike Cuellar. It another World Series in 1973 involved with. "I think it's could only be described as "Maybe they'll let me take a Harrelson attributes much when the Mets faced the compati le to what I've been awesome. little batting practice." He doing," he said. "When of the problem of getting Oakland A's. Only this time wasn't joking this time. you're used to being in the back with the Mets to the After dropping the first there was no storybook public eye, it's fun. I don't new ownership of the club game, the Mets won the next ending. New York lost in At the age of 36. Bud mind it at all. But playing headed by Nelson Four straight to capture the seven games. Harrelson is beginning a beats working." Doubleday. "They really World Series title and their What is remembered in new life. ^2!M All Watch for Lineup announced clothing the supplement for benefit game EASTERN UConn soccer coach Joe HORMZONS $ 2.99-9.99 next Thursday Morrone has announced his EAST BROOK MALL, starting lineup for Friday's WILLIMANTIC benefit soccer game against 423-9840 Interested in BUSINESS or MANAGEMENT? Hartwick College. The game is scheduled for Come to the M.A.S. Society Farmington's Tunxis-Mead Student/Faculty Field, at 7:30 p.m. Starting for the Huskies on WINE AND CHEESE PARTY the front line will be junior Rock's itl best Rick Kren at left wing, Thursday, 3-5PM; S.U. 217 sophomore Graziano Cornolo center, and junior Pedro DeBrito at right wing. "Meet the Management Faculty The midfield will feature 'Meet other Business and Management Students senior Ail-American Joe oponsored by the Management and Administrative Morrone at center, flanked Sciences Society by junior Carlos Carlos on the right and junior Gary St raker on the left side. Playing defense will be played with junior Charlie McSpriit. sophomore Bill Morrone. King of Hearts and senior Mike Howard; Jim Renehan. a junior, will Comfort be in goal. The game will benefit Just pour Comfort" Russell Kerchis. a over ice, and sip it. Sunday April 27 It's smooth. Mellow. Farmington High School Delicious. No wonder 7:00 and 9;00pm senior soccer player who was it's so popular on- seriously injured in a diving the-rocks. Fantastic Life Sciences 154 accident last summer. It also solo... great in combo will bring the UConn spring with cola, 7JJP, fruit soccer program to a close. juices, milk, too. Tickets for the night game 1 are priced at $3 for adults Nothing's so delicious as Comfort ' on-the-rocks t •1.50 presented by the Good Food Truck SOUTHERN COMfORT CORPORATION 80 100 PROOf LIQUEUR. ST lO'"S.MO 6313) and $2 for students. They will be on sale at the game. Page 20 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 24,1980 UConn finally wins close game, beats Friars, 8-7 By DAVID KRECHEVSKY Cannata from the game in inning. attempted to sacrifice Elliot After Jim Considine to third, but Langfield threw It was only a matter of favor of Dennis Long. Friar Steve Dellaposta then grounded out, Elliot walked time. The UConn baseball batter Ray Fontaine lined a single for two more the ball away and Elliot and John Gallic grounded to scored. Mike Johnson then team finally won a one run grounded the first pitch back runs to raise the score to 8-7. second to score Capalbo. ballgame. defeating to the mound for what Long then struck out Tierney sacrificed Gallic to third and UConn picked up another Gallic then scored on a wild Providence College 8-7 in 10 seemed the perfect double- to end the inning. run in the second on a walk innings. play ball but UConn catcher The Huskies jumped out to to Tally Noble, a ground out, pitch. Shortstop Ben Ruggles Doug Elliot dropped the ball, a 3-0 lead in the bottom of and a double by Panciera. The win was an especially knocked in the winning run allowing Carroll to score. the first inning, collecting Providence cut the lead to nice one for the Huskies, with one out in the bottom of Bob Oscarson then lined a three of their five hits. three in the top of the third. now 11-16, since they have the tenth when his sharp base hit to left to score Dennis Donovan led off with Dellaposta led off with a lost 12 one run games this ground ball went between Penkala. and after Ed Cahir a walk and moved to second double and Tierney beat out season. Providence shortstop Joe popped to short. Pat Raiola on Mike Panciera's base hit a sacrifice for a base hit. Penkala's legs, allowing fouled out to first baseman up the middle. Friar starting Rodgers then grounded into "We were in a great frame pinch runner Kevin Trahan Tom Capalbo but Qirinn pitcher Paul Langfield then a 1-6-3 double play but of mind," Baylock said. to score. tagged up and attempted to threw the ball away in a Dellaposta scored. "They really hustled out Penkala's error was the score. Capalbo's throw was pickoff attempt at second, UConn scored two more in there. I don't know how Friar's seventh one. in a there but Elliot could not and Capalbo followed with a the sixth. Elliot walked and much more frustrated you game which saw numerous hold the ball and Providence sharp single to score moved to second on an error can get." fielding mistakes by both had its fourth run of the Donovan. by Langfield. Gallic then Cannata pitched well ball clubs. despite giving up six runs The Huskies had a 7-1 lead and eight hits, as he walked going into the top of the only two and struck out six eighth. but Providence players. Long, who was scored six runs on five hits credited wtih the win to and two errors. increase his record to 3-27 Friar centerfielder John pitched three innings, giving Tierney led off the inning up just two hits while with a single and then stole striking out three. second. Designated hitter Jim Rodgers followed with a Providence reliever run scoring base hit and Charlie Lembo took the loss, then was replaced by pinch with his record falling to 0-1 runner Blaine Carroll. for the 12-12 Friars. UConn starting pitcher The Huskies play an Steve Cannata then walked exhibition game tonight at Penkala and the Friars 7:00 against the Bristol Red loaded the bases on Keith UConn firstbaseman Tom Capalbo tags Frair baserunner in pickoff attempt daring Sox at Muzzy Field in Quinn's single. UConn coach Wednesday's action. Huskies won, 8-7 (Photo by Lofink). Andy Bay lock then removed Arista!. SPOKTSWEEK Four athletes to receive UConn Club award Four standout student Abromaitis. football captain list. Viola, a four-year Tickets for the UConn athletes at UConn will Ted Walton, wrestling's Joe He returned to the Husky wrestling sensation from Club Awards Dinner mayb e receive the prestigious Viola and three-sport star basketball team for his final Clifton, N.J., compiled an obtained by contacting "Outstanding Senior Athlete Kim Longo. year this past season after amazing 69-10 overall record UConn Athletic Award" when the UConn Abromaitis. the 6-8 missing most of the '78-'79 in the four years he wrestled Development Fund Director Club stages its 27th annual forward from Waterbury. year because of a knee for UConn. Dee Rowe. Awards Dinner on Friday. finished his UConn surgery. Competing in the 126- May 2. basketball career with 1,084 Abromaitis was an All- pound class, Viola's dual The four Husky seniors points, placing him 12th on New England pick after his meet record was 50-5 during include basketball star Jim the school's all-time scoring junior season and was a fifth four winter seasons. Tennis team loses round draft pick of the New He was unbeaten in dual Jersey Nets in the 1979 NBA meet competition in both his The UConn men s draft of college stars. sophomore and junior season tennis team record fell to The big man" from Holy (23-0) and his overall record 2-3 yesterday as they Cross High played his final in his final two seasons was dropped a 6-3 decision to season with the Huskies as a 37-2. Providence College. graduate student at the University, having obtained Viola was the New In the singles matches. his degree in urban studies England champion at 118 Providence's Peter Lyon last spring. Graduate pounds as a sophomore, defeated Bill Babeski 6-3. students may play college placed third in the New 6-4, the Friar's Bill sports if they have not used Englands in his freshman Danadio defeated Chris up their eligibility. and junior year and was an Neary 6-4, 6-7, 6-1, and Walton, a 5-11 defensive Ail-American honorable Chris Petini gave back from Bridgeport, was mention as a senior, serving Providence a 3-0 lead by one of the top collegiate as captain of the 1979-80 downing Pete Visgilio 6-0, defenders in New England UConn team. 6-2. during his senior season with Longo, a multi-talented UConn won its first the Huskies in 1979. star from Simsbury, has match of the day, as Tom earned the distinction of He was a first team all-star Marman defeated Steve receiving 10 varsity letters at Chalfield 6-4, 6-1. Bill pick on the AP All-New Connecticut. England team, a first team Sybert defeated Mike She was a four-year starter Tavores 6-2, 5-7, 6-2 to pick on the ECAC Division I- in field hockey, serving as AA squad, and a first time give UConn its second co-captain last fall. She singles victory. All-Yankee Conference earned two varsity letters in choice. In addition, he basketball as a freshman and Providence jumped out gained All-American sophomore, and has been a to a 5-2 lead as Lyons and honorable mention in voting four-year starter in Softball, Danadio defeated Neary byAP. serving as a co-captain this and Sybert 5-7. 6-1, 6-3 to Walton is currently being spring. clinch the match. Shanley looked at by a number of In field hockey, she was and Chalfield defeated National Football League the team's Most Valuable Marman and Ken Ted Walton will be one of four senior athletes to receive' the teams and is expected to be Player and was nominated Paskowitz 6-4, 6-4 to give UConn Club's "Outstanding Senior Athlete" Award at a taken in the upcoming NFL by the New England coaches the Friars their final banquet May 2 (Photo by Loflnk). draft. as an Ail-American. victory.