mo C.I Grammy Everybody's talking about it! The Weather What is it? Partly sunny and cold today with highs in the winners 20s. Clear and cold It'sSPORTSWEEK tonight. Low tem- peratures between 5 and Disco upset 10 degrees. Mostly sunny and cold Friday. High in See Page 8 See Pages 13-16 the 20s. Connecticut Satlg (Uampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

STORRS, CONNECTICUT Thursday. February 28,1980 Rebels grab embassy

BOGOTA. Colombia The leftists, who barged embassy and the diplomatic (UPD—Heavily armed leftist into the embassy residence personnel as "a despicable guerrillas shot their way into in joggers' warmup suits' and dishonorable act or a diplomatic reception Wed- with their weapons inside terrorist violence against nesday, seized the U.S. Am- gym bags, demanded the foreign diplomatic person- bassador and 44 other release of more than 300 ncl." hostages and threatened to political prisoners and a $50 "We condemn in the start the "painful task of million ransom. strongest terms today's executing" them unless the Diplomats of ambassador terrorist seizure of the em- army pulled back from the rank from lb nations were bassy of the Dominican diplomatic compound. taken captive, and two of Republic in Bogota. Colom- In Washington. State them pleaded through bullet bia." Vance said in a Department spokeswoman scarred windows for the statement. He called it an act Anita Stockman said "the troops to withdraw, warning that "cannot be excused or government of Colombia has that the militants had hand condoned." formed a two-person team to grenades and there could be In New York. U.N. negotiate with the "a slaughter." Secretary General Kurt terrorists" and they have en- In Washington. Secretary Waldheim issued an appeal of State Cyrus Vance con- tered the embassy and have SEE PAGE 4 begun talks. demned the seizure of the She said the negotiators were former Colombian Foreign Minister Vasque/. Minority education A China Airline stewardess is helped to safety by this Corriso/a and Ernest Mar- man from a jetliner which exploded and caught fire on tinez Cayon. identified only touchdown |UPI|. as a Colombian. lacks leadership, By ANTHONY TYSON Members of a symposium on "The Black Heritage in 707 crashes in Manila; Connecticut'citedalack of leadership among administrators, faculty and parents, and little financial support from the government as some of the major factors affecting the all passengers escape fire "failing" education of minorities on campus. The lecture was part of a series of events sponsored by the MANILA. Philippines all unhurt. the ground. Afro-American Cultural Center in observance of February as (UPD—All 135 people The four-engine jetliner The passengers scam- Black History Month. aboard escaped Wednesday undershot the runway at pered out emergency exists Peter Roach, assistant superintendent of schools in from a Taiwanese 707 jet Manila International Air- as the fire and thick black Hartford, said there is a crisis in the educational system and that undershot an airport port, narrowly missed smoke engulfed the plane's the process of improving education for minorities i. failing. runway, bounced twice and crashing into a major high- midsection and spread "We need to retrain many of our staff members, slid to a halt in a spectacular way and skidded to a fiery rapidly. Two explosions, ap- administrators and coordinators because tht times have ball of fire and smoke. stop on its belly near the end parently in the gas tanks, changed. Today parents are not involved enough in the Seven Americans were on of the landing zone. later rocked the white and educational system and staff members are ha ing difficulty the flight of the Taiwanese- The plane bounced twice blue Striped aircraft. coping with multi-educational institutions." Roach said. owned China Airlines Boeing on impact. The two outboard Fxcerti lor the nose and Gerard M. Peterson, manager of Aetna Life and Casualty, 707 from Taipei, but an engines broke loose and the tail IIK aircraft was a com- said a lack of political involvement in Connecticut was a major airline official said thev were wingtips were ripped off on plete wreck. Its charred educational handicap for minorities, and stressed the need for frame was pulled out of the them to participate actively in politics by voting in local, state, runway before nightfall, but and national elections. Draft registration no bodies could be found in- James G. Harris, executive director of the Community side. Renewal Team of Hartford said. "There is a need for strong coalition building among all minorities and al> lov er class blocked by Congress SEE PAGE 4 laborers. These coalitions could put pressure on our political leaders to increase their finances for educational budgets." WASHINGTON (UPI)—A order in response to an in- House Appropriations sub- ternational emergency. committee, in a major set- The subcommittee had back for President Carter. earlier made clear it was not Wednesday denied full fun- in favor of Carter's plan to ding of his plan to register register women, but in- young men for a possible dicated it might go along draft. with peace-time registration Carter had asked for $13.2 of men. million to begin registration The subcommittee essen- of men this summer but the tially passed the registration proposal failed on a 66 tie question on to the full ap- vote. propriations committee, The subcommittee ap- which is expected to act on it proved only $4.7 million to next week. prepare for a draft As sent to the full commit- registration. tee, the measure provides Draft registration could only $4.7 million, enough begin only after Carter had Gerard M. Peterson, [left] Johnie Floyd, [center] and James G. Harris [right] discuss issued a general mobilization SEE PAGE 4 educational problems of minorities on campus during yesterday\ symposium | staff photo bv Jim Loflnk]. 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28,1980 (Emmecticut Bailfl (Eampua SGEP"3 SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 EDITOR IN CHIEF MARY MESSINA

MANAGING EDITOR KEN KOEPPER BUSINESS MANAGER MARK BECKER

HtMMM SacoaaVcaasa poalaoa paid at Storra. Conn 0026a .PuOhshad by tha Conntc|icui Dail ■nap**, 121 N Eagia.iiia Rd. U-1M. Storrt. Conn. Monday through Friday 8/1011/2-1 1/27 11/30. 1/23 V%. 3/184/2S. and apocial adittoni on M. 12/17. 5/12 Talaphona (203, i aubacrapMonJIO non-UConn •ludanl Umiad >"-•»» International lalapl olos aro at no ton to 1 ha Daily Campua by rha WIHioiantic c h-omcla and Unilad Pfaaa In- •—'■ »••'> -hai i/'iiia*: Praia Inl'l Int. Ready, set Bear's life isn't allnoney start writing Winston hung from the bedpost by his left mature), carrying on with a teddy bear. It ear. A baking pan on the mattress below held made them feel very superior—after all. a shallow pool of cloudy water. Every 15 they'd all outgrown such nonsense long ago. seconds Winston's right leg let loose a They teased me incessantly and eventually droplet that would plummet the two feet from began plotting ways to make poor Winston leg to pan with a resounding plop, and the look ridiculous. When wasjhe last time you took lime out from surface of the pool would shiver and be still. I came home from work-one day exhausted term papers and book reports to write a I'd just given him his first bath. It was a and ran downstairs to the bedroom I shared letter? I disgusting affair—Winston in the bathroom with my 16-year-old sister. She and her sink submerged in four years of teddy bear the U.S. Postal Scrviee is hoping to revive that art. Ipar- boyfriend were there playing backgammon, licularly among college students by sponsoring National crud. looking up at me through the'suds with and as I threw myself on my bed they began those imploring button eyes—it really unner- to giggle. Letter Writing Week. Feb. 24 to March I. ved me. But it had to be done. I simply They've offered the following advice: couldn't sleep with him anymore smelling like LETTERS ABOUT GRADES that. Julie Lipkin Use the indirect approach. Never come right out and say. I call him a teddy bear—he isn't, really. A teddy bear is a cutesy, furry-little toy parents :or example: "What's so funny?" give their babies to help them sleep. Dear Mom: I hate to tell you this, but I flunked that cour- "Oh. nothing." my sister answered. Her Winston has much more class than that. se in Zoology. boyfriend tried to suppress a laugh, which You have to soften the blow somewhat. Try something He's been to Europe (he traveled in my back- pack for six weeks) and he's been to college sent my sister into hysterics. like: Winston. They had done something to (he even sat in on an English class once or Dear Mom: Remember how you and Dad always wanted Winston. I began searching wildly around the twice)—in short. Winston is a bear-of-the- me to become a business man instead of a veterinarian? room, but he was nowhere to be found. WeL. I've «ot some great news for you. I've decided hi world. But he's only four years old. "OK. you guys, where is he?" major in business administration after all. By this time they were heaving with When 1 was 18 I asked my parents for a teddy bear for Christmas. They looked at me laughter and couldn't even answer me. My FTIhKS AMCING FOR MONEY as if I'd requested a teething ring — certainly sister simply stuck out her index finger and Here ugai.l, sonic subtlety is in order. And a good sense there is no comparison!—and refused. "If pointed to the ceiling. »f timing, ton, Never write for more money just after quar- you want a teddy bear so badly." my father They'd rigged up a sort of makeshift noose^ and Winston just hung there pathetically terly tuition bills have been sent home. And when you de said, halfheartedly hiding a smirk, "go buy write, be sure to dramatize your need a little. For ilnstan- yourself one." looking. I'll admit, more than slightly SUSS So I did. I searched through the Sears ridiculous. Dear Dad: I know how concerned you and Mom arc about Christmas catalog (the "Wish Book"), not That was just the beginning. One time I came in my room and found Winston wedged the cost of tuition these days, and I just wanted to let yon really expecting to find what I wanted. I found both know I'm doing my best to hold expenses down. I've an attractive black and white bear with a big. between the storm window and the inner window, his whole face distorted, squeezed nil on a new way to save on meals. I just take the crackers fat belly, but I thought it belonged behind a they set out for soup-buyers, (they're free, you know): then mahogany desk in an executive office. And into a 4-inch space. A note taped to the wash then down with all the lemonade I want just by taking there was a small pink bear on the same page glass read, "Help. June, help! It's cold out a glass of water, adding one of the FREE lemon slices that was cute—but too cute—it had no per- here!" reserved for tea drinkers, stir in some FREE sugar and I've sonality. Once I found him pinned between two got a nutritious, but totally FREE meal. So far. I figure I've Then on Page 206. between Snoopy and Big folding closet doors. This time the note read. saved about S25 this week alone. Love. Your Son. Bird. I saw Winston smiling a little half- "Hurry. Julie, get me out of here! I have to smile, looking as if he might burst into tears pee!" at any moment. He needed a mother. I When I left home to return to college I FITtKN TO HOMETOWN SWEETHEARTS needed a teddy bear. Our relationship was .an thought Winston would at last be free of Statistics show there are more of these letters sent by instant success. tyranny. My friends. I thought, would under- • reshnici; than from any other class. For some reason, they I found an old hat my mother had knit years stand and be gentle with him. Of course I was tend in decline in volume generally by the beginning of the ago. One of my sisters had apparently run it - wrong. second semester in college. Here are two samples one mav through the dryer and. afraid lest Mother find These three years have been pure hell for find occasion to use. her handiwork shrunken enough to fit a Winston. He's been bound and gagged, stuf- Dear Jane: My first semester in college has really been grapefruit, had stuffed it at the bottom of an fed into garbage pails and suspended from enlightening. I've made lost of new friends, one of when old trunk. ceilings. Once my friends kidnapped him and has helped'me a great deal la overcome some of my earlier It was perfect for Winston. Gray-green with held him hostage for more than a week—they apprehensions about college life. LShc is an English major, a pompon and a turned-up brim—it com- ran personals in the paper with messages like just like me and she and I have been studying together pleted his image. 'Millie—I won't come home unless you lately. She's just a good friend, you understand. I mean I My parents didn't quite know what to make promise better food and later bedtime know you won't mind that she tutors me practically every of my display of affection. My mother. I am hours-Winston." night in Shakespeare. She's pretty good in other subjects sure, was convinced it was my maternal in- I pivc Winston a lot of credit. He has never loo. I'm learning an awful lot. Hope to sec you when I gel stincts emerging, right on schedule, but in a once complained about the abuse he gets home for the holidays. Your friend. Dave. somewhat peculiar form. (though I have heard him whimper late at Dear Dave: Gel lost! Your "friends." Jane and Bob. My younger sisters were hysterical. Here I night when he thinks I am asleep). But was. the oldest (and supposedly the most through it all. he's taken it like a bear.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

WAITING FOR ELLA PTHISSC4NMLHASAHEfiO,THEN ACTUALLY TTUAS VERY BRJEf. imuepiTUAsunewALfOf!.m SOYOU HEJUSTWASNT SURELY ITS ARMSTRONG Al&R. THE HE SIMPLY TURNEPUPAT THE TO ENTICE HIM INTO COMMITTING PIPN7&VE PFEVISPOSBD ONLY m AGENT VREFUSETO WRAP HOUSE ONE NI6HT, SAIPHEHAP A COMB He tuouumNORMALLY HIM ANY ENOUGH. LATER, It's been \MtMBamC0N6G95tmAim HEARP ABOUT THE BRIBES ANP CONSIPER. THEN HE BECAME MAP MONEY AT HECALLEPW \vesczsePTPc ENCOUNTER!) ABC UlAUTEP A PieCS OF THE ACTION. ANP SDMPEP OUT OFTHE HOUSE. ALL? C0N6RATULATE NEWS. 7fA £ ME 20 days since Ella Grasso received an open tetter from the Daily Cam- pus—she still has not responded. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28,1980 Page 3 Congressional candidates debate

district, in a question and registration is an attempt at view. She said the inclusion By DAVID SCALZI answer session at the Har compensating for the failure of women in the registration " There is really no need tford Municipal Building. ot the Equal Rights amen- could serve as an effective for women in the draft." said Gejdenson said women are dment passage. There are "back door" lactic to bring Sam Gejdenson, one of five not needed in the military three states needed to unify about FRA ratification. She candidates for the because they could not be the amendment. also said women could not go Democratic nomination of used in combat. He said State Rep. Pat Hcndal (D into battle. the 2nd Congressional the issue of female 20) objected to Gejdenson'* Candidate Robert Walsh suggested the creation of a National Service Corps Weekend library closings which would require all young adults to serve the community in some due to lack of labor beneficial capacity. with 'By DOUG FISHER Storrs Community Against said he doubted that qualiix military service as an option. The University of Connec- the Draft (SCAD) concerning speakers could be provided Although all of the can- ticut Library will not open the draft registration issue "for $75 each." didates supported a this weekend, but state s will not receive $150 for The committee «'' " registration process, they legislators arc pushing for speaker costs from FSSO. decided thai voting said the nation needs a more extended hours by the time SCAD had hoped to get machines will not be used for efficient, racially balanced, students return from March Alexander Haig. the new student government ?lcc belter-educated, and incen- vacation. Steve Donen. president of United lions April 10 as planned tive-oriented volunteer army student trustee said at the Technologies, and the Rev. because of unexpected high program. Federation of Student and William Coffin. Yale chaplin costs of $550. Sieve Prangcr On the topic of the Soviet Service Organizations and anti-war activist. |o co-chairman of the Elections Union. Ken Lcary. a former (FSSO) Central Committee debate. The two-thirds Committee, said. Costs two F.B.I, agent, said "the meeting Wednesday. majority needed *" to ap- years ago were M75. recent talk of limited nuclear According to Donen. the propriate funds was not The man in charge of >.i war is madness." He said library will remain closed realized when two members ling up i he machines. once nuclear war begins, we this weekend because abstained and Dave Lasniek. George Markland. voting arc all lost. He said we must student labor is unavailable chairman * of Inter-An a machine coordinator, said take preparatory actions to during midterm exams. Residents' Council, voted show the Soviet Union that SEE PAGE 4 A debate organized hv against lite measure. Lasniek. we mean business. Candidates speak out on issues recently praised by State Sen. Richard Schneller for hcing well informed" on budget m.rwr<- UConn needs BHEplan more money

By AARON MASCIOTRA no good Stephen Pna iger. a candidate for the student position on the Board of By CARL GLENDENING Trustees, said the University needs The Board of Higher Education to ' get as much money from (Gov. plan which includes placing the Ella) Grasso as possible." outlying campuses and the Storrs P;a iger. a sixth semester campus under separate jurisdiction chemical engineering student and is contrary to the fundamental prin- Zeia Psi fraternity member, wants ciples of the University, according to form a coalition of parents to put to Mario Musilli. a candidate for the pressure on the state House and student position on the Board of Senate, which in ;urn would Steve Donen Trustees. Marv Huggard pressure Gov. Grasso. Pa iger said Musilli. a sixth-semester political parents would attract more atten- science major and president of the tion than students in state gover- Trustee job Stamford campus Student Gover- nment. nment Association, said he opposes Budget cuts "Students must get involved in threefold the BHE plan because it will lower the political decisions that effect the prestige of the University and their education The governor nuisi By DAVID SCHOOLCRAFT force students to attend out-of-state major problem hear our voices ot protest over her According to Steve Donen. the institutions. budget cuts." P i ger said. He key to being an effective student Musilli said a student trustee suggested holding demonstrations trustee is threefold: knowing what /rom the outlying campuses would similar to the march in Hartford last the student concerns are. how the offer a tremendous advantage over By STEPHEN P. GAGE fall protesting budget cutbacks. University works, and how to get the other candidates who do not "The biggest problem now facing Pra iger said funds should be UConn is the budget cuts, but I the information needed to present have to face the problems encoun- used lo build a new field house and your case effectively. tered on the other campuses. don't believe that raising the tuition to add a new wing lo one of the Donen was elected student "I get phone calls every day from is the answer." Mary Huggard. engineering buildings. He supports trustee in the spring of 1978. Before people asking. 'Arc you (going to be candidate for the student position the Board's recent decision that he had been chairman of the In- open next semester?" on the Board of Trustees said. allowing fraternities to return to the Jer-Area Residents Council (IARC) On the budget cutbacks. Musilli Huggard. a fourth semester ac- campus and favors expanding the in his sophomore year, and chair- said students have to unite and call counting major and president of the intramural athletics department. man of the Federation of Students their legislators to be heard. UConn Young Democrats, said she and Service Organizations (FSSO) sees an increase in tuition as in his junior year. Now. the eighth "weighing heavily on students' semester political science major is minds." Huggard. however, said seeking re-election. Donen will be she docs not expect to see any more attending graduate school here next money coming from the state. fall. "We must reorganize what we "You have to start with a good already have, and also begin to look working relationship with of- to outside sources for additional ficials." Donen said. "That's the money." Huggard said. "We have only way you can get your point of a School of Fine Arts and a School of view across." Engineering that are hurting. We Donen, who is also a resident must study our current budget assistant, makes a point of atten- structure, look at our priorities, and ding FSSO. IARC and local residen- disperse money according to where ces council meetings to get ideas. it is needed most." she added. He also spends a great deal of time Huggard said, "there arc a lot of lobbying at theStateCapitol. people already working together on this problem, including University Donen meets with Gov. Ella Stephen Pranger Grasso several times a year. He was Mario P. MuslUo President John A. DiBiaggio." Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28,1980 ... draft blocked

FROM PAGE ONE The panel then agreed money to prepare for.draft unanimously to send the registration that could only measure to the full commit- / m mm ^ZT' ~Z~ ~t? begin after the president's tee for a decision. But. a general mobilization order in proposal by Rep. Lawrence response to an international Coughlin. R-Pa.. provided emergency. ^ $4.7 million to prepare for Subcommittee Chairman registration. - Edward Boland. D-Mass., The preparatory work had proposed the $13.2 would involve working with million be authorized for the Postal Service and other Even a taste of waters most bitter cold cannot distract the peaceful swim of these registration of young men. government agencies courageous ducks (staff photo by Jim Lofink]. FSSO ... hostages FROM PAGE 3 FROM PAGE ONE ... 707 crash the increase .as necessary because of the "40 to 50 tor the immediate release of hours of labor required.*' the hostages. i. ulies. No signs of death.*' Computer card ballots will Once inside the com- FROM PAGE ONE t. .i 1 u. be substituted. Pranger said pound, the guerrillas ex- Ailh'M M hrri ! 'WiiiiC' I in. jetliner kit Taiwan In other business. KSSO changed, automatic weapon 1 |i;issr v ■•> tti' • niisshlg with 12-4 passengers and II vice chairman James Deorjn fire with troops and police RitnaiO i u, > \i ■ umugcr i i crewmen. Yu said all the resigned his post as ei backed by armored cars who Manila, said it is possible crewmen were safe, chairman of the Elections surrounded the residence of they were not injured and although some of them were Committee and will be the Dominican Republic's had gone to their Philippine hurt and 74 passengers were replaced by Shi-lah ambassador. who was destinations without ad- unharmed. 37 were Kidcllman. Dcorio had MI holding a reception to mark vising .iinliMiiiies. "There is hospitalized and 10 suffered Spot of jetliner explosion resign to run for the itflicr • >t his country's national in- nothing "ii the plane. No slight injuries. • and fire [UPI]. FSSOehaup"- dependence holiday. You are cordially invited . to THE 3rd ANNUAL LOW COST AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY BANQUET FLIGHTS Saturday, March 1,1980 • X mas/New Years • Inter session 4:30 PM • Easter (212) 689 8980 Putnam Refectory Outside NY State T FSEE 1*800-223-7676 University of Connecticut The Center for Student Trove/" 1140 BROADWAY N VC N V Storrs,Ct. The keynote speaker will be Ms. Pam Cross, Anchor/Reporter f W.F.S.B. Channel 3, Hartford ¥eUow Semi-Formal Attire Submarine Tickets are $4.00 per person and must be purchased in advance of Feb. 29 from: TheAfro-American Cultural Center i 214 Commons Building (203)486-3433 SKISUGARBUSH with - The UConn Ski Club this March Break FRI. FEB. 29th Great Skiing Conditions on over 25 Trails! Your Low Price Includes Everything 7:30 10:00 LS154 except Lunch and Illegal partying materials s1.00 Sign up on uurasT STOCK OF LOOK S~ Fri. Feb. 29 or Mon. March 3 at ONLY ^ff TheStuiStudent Union Lobby or JEMB&COtOUItOYSrn $ Call Bruce 487-7226 usTEmcoNNicTiarr! or call Quigs 486-6806 (tfcmatfsMsttcfc?) 155-membersi ALL SIZES and women or CHINOS " $ else you'll never 10.99 up 169-male non-members knpw the meaning SI KIM.I S (IMPU D«Kni

By CHERYL YOST The Committee for Co-op needs two more students and vice-oriented by taking a more direct voice in Co-op A group of 10 students Reform (CCR). which calls two classified professional profits and putting them board decisions. Steve have organized a ticket to for increased responsibility staff members of the Univer- back into the Co-op to reduce Marlino. a senior on the run against the Co-op Board to students, will meet today sity to complete the ticket. prices. .committcc.said. , of Directors nominees for the at 4:00 p.m. in the Student According to Wulf Losce. Another goal is to create The CCR will also call for upcoming April election. Union lobby. The group a CCR member who will be an advocacy organization the enforcement or running for a position on the that would enlist student elimination of what they call board, the group wants to participation and make it "the refund mvth."bv which make the Co-op more ser- possible for students to have members-of the Co-op arc Constitution change supposed to receive a per- centage of receipt returns. IARC to oppose They will attempt to clarify strongly criticized the policies of the Co-op Board of Directors and make The first proposals for constitutional change were sub- room overcrowding » an effort to keep students in- mitted to the Federation of Students and Service formed of Co-op policies. Organizations (FSSO) Central Committee Wednesday and By STEPHEN P. GAGE The CCR also favors open were met with strong criticism. The Inter-Area Resideir- " Council (IARC) voted Wednesday elections for the Co-op Craig Minor, chairman of the organizations committee night to submit a statement protesting dormitory over- b »ard. eliminating ap- and the FSSO Reorganization Committee, submitted a plan crowding to the Board of Trustees. plication tn the board for which would make the Finance Committee a part of the The resolution states students have had little input into the nomination. With the open Central Committee, with the power to vote on FSSO problem until now, when it seems that the decisions have elections system potential decisions, while the Central Committee would gain more already been made. candidates would be control over financial affairs. Dave Lasnick. IARC Chairman, said plans for occupying required to get a certain Chris Majeske. chairman of theFinanceCommittee and a studies or "multiple-occupancy rooms" in the hall 1980 number of student names on candidate for student trustee, opposed the suggestions. semester started as early as October. 1979. petitions to secure a spot on It would double the length of meetings. "Majeske "I am a little annoyed that we are in this situation when we the ballot. said. He also complained that the plan would increase the could have alleviated it earlier." Lasnick said. Under the current system, confusion and debate over financial decisions. Majeske said The council also discussed plans for a rally to be held on students who warn to be the constitution should be changed entirely instead of March 4 concerning raising the state's drinking age. candidates are required to amending it piece by piece. Originally planned as a protest, the event will now be conduc- apply to the Co-np b »ard for ted on a debate forum. nomination. The nominating committee of ''•«. b >ard reviews the applications and WHY RENT A chooses the candidates they believe are qualified to be on GAS GUZZLER the official ballot. Applicants not chosen by tin b >ard mav WHEN YOU CAN petition In appear on the RENT A ballot by getting 250 Co-op member signatures. I F^^^H The group also said -they DATSUN! want to give students the status of "true r — stockholders" by entitling B.O.G.HASITSOWN, them to receive full financial reports annually. Mark Loomis. a candidate for the IN EWLY FORMED TV STATION \ alumni po ■ • 11 on the board said. "II the Co-op is here to serve the students, then they s 1 $ 1 495^W=OBf ■ i^ PER DAY & 10' MILE ^Rp' 1 (students) should receive a full breakdown of finances." If you are interested In OR 1 being behind or In front of a Losce said. :amera, stop in at the Video meetinr. * m *± SM m MONDAY NOON niliriPLUS „, 1 m *AQ 0 "S TO '° 1 SU214Tue» March 4 PERM,LE 6:00pm ■ 47.7J FR,DAYNOON 1 ECONOMICAL 6-CYLINDER MID-SIZE 1 What's 0 ■ DODGES ALSO AVAILABLE 1 happening 1 PREMIER MOTORS j H YOUR AUTHORIZED DODGE/OATSUN COLT DEALER 1 this For more Into. Call 4M-3804 © 1 1132MAINST. WILLIMANTIC 423-6301 SAT'VXV 1 weekend? QUESNEL'S GREATER VERNON JAYCEES SPECIAL OF THE WEEK PRESENTS 1973 HONDA CIVIC THE 4TH ANNUAL MISS GREATER 2 dr., 4 cyl. 4 speed VERNON SCHOLARSHIP

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etfjjjlfr 24HOUR TOWING JACKSMMH AT875-2591 OR 872-2765 OR SUZANNE WASILEFSKY AT 871-2117 252 Stafford Rd., Mansfield 423-8884^-3 (JOiT NORTH OF DRIVE-IN THEATER) CZ3 Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28.1980 U.S. WPAP-UP Reactor floods, no radiation, Judge passes out in court SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—U.S. District Judge Samuel no damage to core Conti fainted twice Wednesday while presiding over the marathon racketeering trial of 18 Hells Angels, throwing CRYSTAL RIVER. Fla. the proceedings into pandemonium. (UPI)—An all-clear was Conti, 57, left his seat and was consulting with defense sounded Wednesday in the attorneys over the edge of the barrier around his bench Crystal River nuclear power when he called for a short recess and suddenly collapsed. plant accident and officials said the reactor would be Kodak keeps naughty pictures brought to a "cold shut- The S.S. Pussiewillowllwith its inventor-sculptor Rowland down" as soon as an exterior HACKENSACK. N.J. (UPI)—Nude pictures of Pet of the pump could be repaired. Year Cheryl Rixon might be art in the eyes of Penthouse Emett rest for a moment in the National Air and Space Museum in Washington (UPI)-. "There is absolutely no Magazine and its readers, but Eastman Kodak says it could cause for alarm." said be sued on obscenity charges for processing 'he photos. James O'Reilly, regional Kodak's policy of not returning photograph it believes Burglar returns loot director of the Nuclear could subject it to an obscenity suit has become the Regulatory Commission. centerfold of a legal action in which Penthouse is charging "All information is that the the photo company with refusing to return some 239 color core was not uncovered and slides. to teach a lesson PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)—A millionaire shopping center all indications are that there Gacy has short fuse developer who confessed to 14 burglaries netting $400,000 is no reason to suspect core worth of jewelry says he did it as an object lesson to divert damage." CHICAGO _(UPI)—Mass murder suspect John Wayne An instrument failure Gacy is "a powder keg" without a conscience and is three youngsters from a life of crime. Authorities said a confession by the developer, Leroy B. caused by a loss of power left capable of exploding under stress or in threatening reactor operators in the dark situations, a defense psychologist testified Wednesday. Mallouf, 58, led to the recovery of half the jewelry. Because the statute of limitations had run out. he is safe from for seven minutes Tuesday "When he is involved in situations that don't have and triggered an emergency structure or when he is involved in situations that threaten prosecution. The loot was stolen in 1972 and 1973. "I'm cleaning my slate so I can die in peace," Malouf was shutdown of the Florida him, he is a powder keg and he will erupt," Robert Power Corp. plant. During Traisman, a clinical psychologist from Chicago, testified. quoted Monday as telling investigators. Malouf said he committed the burglaries to show three the mishap. 43.000 gallons of young men, who appeared to be headed for a life of crime, radioactive water spilled on- Arrow fells Brooklyn man "that they didn't know what they were doing. to the floor of the plant's "I showed them that they didn't have the right equipment containment building. NEW YORK (UPI)—A Brooklyn man was shot in the and "they didn't have the knowledge—and they quit." No radiation was released back Wednesday with a deadly, three-bladed hunting Malouf did not identify the three young men but said they into the atmosphere and arrow as he started down stairs to a subway. were leading useful and productive lives. O'Reilly said Wednesday the The 27-inch arrow was fired by a person in a hooded Roger Golston, chief deputy Maricopa County attorney, Florida Power Corp." s reactor green parka who had climbed from a white van, transit said he wds contacted on behalf of Malouf by an attorney who operators "performed well" police said. said his client wanted "to make peace with God." during the accident. Anderson moves Dr. Allen M. Goldstein optom«irist Sunday. March 2 BAUSCH&LOMB 11:30 am SOFT CONTACT LENS $100 write to Massachusetts Complete visual analysis 25 Contact lens fitting fee THE GREAT CONCORD. MASS. and 3 follow-up visits 55 PURIM DEBATE!! for (UPI)—Rep. John B. Ander- son campaigning in Sterilizer and Care Kit 35 "THEHAMANTASH Massachusetts Wednesday Contact lans lee relunded lor any rmon during llrst 3p d«yt VS said he hopes his fourth LENS NORMALLY FIT & DISPENSED SAME DAY | THE PIZZA" the 2 hanks Hill Ro«d place showing in the New corner Rt 199* Hank* Hill Road) 429-6111 Weekdaya 4 Saturdays by app't. Hampshire primary would Storrt. Conn. 06268 SPEAKERS INCLUDE: be "the first rung on the PROF. Mark Abramson ladder" to the GOP DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND Prof. William D'Antonio daily presidential nomination. Anderson scheduled a six-, OUR CONTROL, B.O.G. IS SORRY TO stop campaign swing of ANNOUNCETHAT HILLEL HOUSE fcamp us Massachusetts including "THE DEERHUNTER" FREE REFRESHMENTS! four coffees, a supporters SCHEDULED FOR SAT., MARCH 1st, rally and a speech to the Sen- money in his - MONDAY & TUESDAY MADNESS campaign treasurv. Many of 4:00-UNTIL WE RUN OUT his top aides have quit and his campaign, based heavily FEB.-28-7:00PM STEAK & STOUT on his opposition to nuclear (Choice Sirloin marinated in "Guiness Stout" beer power, won him only 10 per- and burgundy wine) cent of the vote in Tuesday's STUDENT UNION BALLROOM primary. sponsored by the A.A.C.C. and At times during the weeks Baked Stuffed Crab Legs that Brown campaigned in ANDTHEN.AA.C.P. (served w/ Country Silo salad and fresh baked bread) New Hampshire. his traveling party resembled an 4.95 improvisational |hcfl er group. Rt. 32 S. Wellington 429-1497 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28,1980 Page 7 Legalized betting WORLD WRAP-UP killed by state Hammer talks to Soviets

HARTFORD (UPI)— A MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, proposal to legalize sports hinting at Soviet-American talks on the Afghan crisis, told betting in Connecticut, U.S. industrialist Armand Hammer Wednesday he wanted which supporters claimed Washington to use its influence to stop the flow of arms to could generate $200 million rebels in Afghanistan. for the state, was killed by At the same time, the London Evening News reported the Legislature's Public that high-level Soviet officials would be willing to accept a Safety Committee Wed- U.N. peacekeeping force in Afghanistan as part of a nesday. neutrality plan for the country Moscow invaded in late Sen. Clifton Leonhardt. December. (D-Avon), co-chairman of the The five-man United Nations inquiry commission on Iran committee, said the general meets at the U.N. Building. feeling on the panel was that \ Voters turn out in Rhodesia getting the state into the bookie business wouldn't be Hostage release held SALISBURY. Rhodesia (UPI)—Hundreds of black voters as profitable as proponents braved heavy rains Wednesday, crowding polling stations believed. and dancing in the streets in a massive first- lay turnout for off until May by Iran majority-rule elections to bring independence to Britain's Bottle exception By United Press International last African colony. A leading member of the ruling Revolutionary Council said The carnival atmosphere was somewhai marred when safe for now Wednesday Iran's parliament would not decide until May police in the capital used tear gas to disperse several hun- whether to free the 50 American hostages, another apparent dred supporters of Patriotic Front leader Robert Mugabe HARTFORD (UPI)—A setback to hopes for the captive's quick release. for allegedly throwing rocks at cars and members of rival measure which would ex- But a spokesman for the U.N. Commission sent to Iran said parties. clude beer cans and bottles panel members might soon meet with the hostages, and the from Connecticut's new mood at the U.N. headquarters in New York remained returnable bottle law cleared optimistic with a spokesman saying: "Patience is needed." Cubans hold U S. tankers one legislative hurdle Wed- Mohammed Beheshti, chief justice of Iran's supreme nesday, but was expected to court as well as one of the most powerful members of the PORT ARTHUR. Texas (UPI)—Texaco Inc. said Wed- hit a dead end in the next Revolutionary Council, told a news conference in Tehran that nesday the Cuban government was holding a cargo of its round. parliament would not convene for six weeks and then would crude oil and two tankers, one chartered from Shell Oil Co.. Rep. John Anderson. (D- take another four weeks to discuss releasing the 50 while negotiating for $16 million to cover damages from a Newiown). co-chairman of Americans, held for 116 days in the U.S. Embassy, reports Jan. 28 nilspill. the Environment Commit- reaching London said. ' A Texaco spokesman said negotiations for the release of tee, said once the proposal In Washington, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance shrugged the tanker that went aground and the tanker that took on hit the floor of the House he off what he termed hardline "Delphic statements" from the grounded ship's cargo were being conducted by the would ask for it to be Tehran, and said he saw the U.N. commission on Iran as "a Cuban government, the damaged tanker's London-based referred to his committee. step forward" in the search for release of the hostages. owner and the owner's insurance company. Dodd hits Navy "I'M JUST A SOCIAL DRINKER". Just because you never drink alone doesn't mean you over Nautilus can't have a drinking problem. Plenty of "social .- drinkers" become alcoholic. HARTFORD. (UPI)—Rep. A GOOD HOST NEVER LETS A GUESTS GLASS Christopher Dodd. D-Conn.. GET EMPTY. said Wednesday the federal There's nothing hospitable about pushing alcohol or government was "going any other drug. A good host doesn't want his guests against tradition" in retiring to get drunk or sick. He wants them to have a good the nuclear submarine time .-. .and remember it the next day. Nautilus to Washington. Dodd spoke before a U.S. House Armed Services Sub- committee in the latest c ■'•'•<•■. to have the world's first nuclear submarine reii-ed to Grot on, where it was built more than 25 years ago. Dodd said the Navy was apparently ignoring its tradition of retiring historic vessels to areas of the coun- try which have strong association with the ship.

UNIVERSITY MUSIC Foam ban ^^ Rte. 195 University Plaza Storrs announces a studied by state ASYLUIVWIRGINSIRE ON™ESESELECTHITRECORDS EAST HARTFORD. (UPI)—State officials Wed- List $7.98 now only $4.52 nesday said urea for maldehyde foam insulation has apparently caused illness and may be outlawed S in Connecticut unless stronger federal controls arc enacted.

■ SIRE Their testimony was in contrast to industry spokesmen who charged $ they were the victims of ad- List *8.98 NOW ONLY 5.29 verse-publicity and "fly-by- night operators" who misuse Warren Zi the product. IttUKXtaUKlN

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I J • •«.. i Paqe 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28.1980 Reactor floods, U.S. WRAP-UP no radiation, Judge passes out in court SAN FRANCISCO (UP1)—U.S. District Judge Samuel no damage to core Conti fainted twice Wednesday while presiding over the marathon racketeering trial of 18 Hells Angels, throwing CRYSTAL RIVER. Fla. the proceedings into pandemonium. (UPI)—An all-clear was Conti. 57, left his seat and was consulting with defense sounded Wednesday in the attorneys over the edge of the barrier around his bench Crystal River nuclear power when he called for a short recess and suddenly collapsed. plant accident and officials said the reactor would be Kodak keeps naughty pictures brought to a "cold shut- The S.S. Pusslewilh.wllwllh its inventor-sculptor Rowland down" as soon as an exterior HACKENSACK. N.J. (UPI)—Nude pictures of Pet of the Emetl rest for a moment in the National Air and Space pump could be repaired. Year Cheryl Rixon might be art in the eyes of Penthouse Museum in Washington (UPI)*. "There is absolutely no Magazine and its readers, but Eastman Kodak says it could cause for alarm." said be sued on obscenity charges for processing 'he photos. James O'Reilly, regional Kodak's policy of not returning photograpi: > it believes Burglar returns loot director of the Nuclear could subject it to an obscenity suit has become the Regulatory Commission. centerfold of a legal action in which Penthouse is charging "All information is that the the photo company with refusing to return some 239 color to teach a lesson core was not uncovered and slides. PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)—A millionaire shopping center all indications are that there Gacy has short fuse developer who confessed to 14 burglaries netting $400,000 is no reason to suspect core worth of jewelry says he did it as an object lesson to divert damage." CHICAGO jUPI)—Mass murder suspect John Wayne three youngsters from a life of crime. An instrument failure Gacy is "a powder keg" without a conscience and is Authorities said a confession by the developer, Leroy B. caused by a loss of power left capable of exploding under stress or in threatening Mallouf, 58, led to the recovery of half the jewelry. Because reactor operators in the dark situations, a defense psychologist testified Wednesday. the statute of limitations had run out. he is safe from for seven minutes Tuesday "When he is involved in situations that don't have prosecution. The loot was stolen in 1972 and 1973. and triggered an emergency structure or when he is involved in situations that threaten •'I'm cleaning my slate so I can die in peace," Malouf was shutdown of the Florida him. he is a powder keg and he will erupt," Robert Power Corp. plant. During Traisman, a clinical psychologist from Chicaeo. testified. quoted Monday as telling investigators. Malouf said he committed the burglaries to show three the mishap. 43.000 gallons of young men, who appeared to be headed for a life of crime, radioactive water spilled on- Arrow fells Brooklyn man "that they didn't know what they were doing. to the floor of the plant's "I showed them that they didn't have the right equipment containment building. NEW YORK (UPI)—A Brooklyn man was shot in the and they didn't have the knowledge—and they quit." No radiation was released back Wednesday with a deadly, three-bladed hunting Maloif did not identify the three young men but said they into the atmosphere and arrow as he started down stairs to a subway. were leading useful and productive lives. O'Reilly said Wednesday the The 27-inch arrow was fired by a person in a hooded Roger Golston, chief deputy Maricopa County attorney, Florida PowcrCorp.'s reactor green parka who had climbed from a white van, transit said he was contacted on behalf of Malouf by an attorney who operators "performed well" police said. said his client wanted "to make peace with God." during the accident.

Anderson moves Dr. Allen M. Goldstein oPtom*trut Sunday, March 2 BAUSCH & LOMB 11:30 am SOFT CONTACT LENS $100 to Massachusetts Complete visual analysis 25 Contact lens fitting fee THE GREAT CONCORD. MASS. PURIM DEBATE!! (UPI)—Rep. John B. Ander- and 3 follow-up visits 55 "THEHAMANTASH son campaigning in Sterilizer and Care Kit 35 Contact tons toe rslundsd tot I ion during first 30 d»ys VS Massachusetts Wednesday - said he hopes his fourth LENS NORMALLY FIT & DISPENSED SAME DAY THE PIZZA ' 2 Haiks Hill Road place showing in the New corner Rt. 195 * Hanks Hill Road) 429-6111 Weekdays * Saturdays by app't. Hampshire primary would Storrs, Conn. 06268 SPEAKERS INCLUDE: be "Ihe first rung on the PROF. Mark Abramson ladder" to the GOP DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND Prof. William D'Antonio presidential nominal ion. OUR CONTROL, B.O.G. IS SORRY TO Anderson scheduled a six- HILLEL HOUSE slop eampaign swing of ANNOUNCETHAT Massachusetts including "THE DEERHUNTER" FREE REFRESHMENTS! four coffees, a supporters SCHEDULED FOR SAT., MARCH 1st, rally and a speech to the Sen- J\KY try Insurance Co. in Con- HAS BEEN POSTPONED. cord. FRI.ANDSAT. Apologizing for the hoar- THE NEW SHOWING DATE seness in his voice. Ander- IS APRIL 23,1980 son told a Sentry audience of weekend special about 500 he had a "ralher Filet Mignon with long and exciting night." Famous Civil Baked Stuffed Lobster Tail THOMAS Rights At'tornev $8.95 fromCHICAGO, **t8R* Brown tries to Professor of Law O NORTHWESTERN revive campaign UNIVERSITY, and FORMER SUNDAY SPECIAL NASHUA. N.H. D Vice President (UPI)—Rejected by 90 per- Prime Rib of Beef cent of the democratic voters Operation or in New Hampshire. Califor- D P.U.S.H. Baked stuffed Shrimp nia Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Jr.. Wednesday cast about (stuffed w/ crabmeat for a way to resuscitate his & veggie stuffing) campaign for the Democrat it- Lecture: Challenge of Blacks of the 80 s 5.95 presidential nomination. The 41-yea -"Id governor has virtually no money in his MONDAY & TUESDAY MADNESS campaign treasury. Many of 4:00- UNTIL WE RUN OUT his top aides have quit and his campaign, based heavily FEB.-28-7:00PM STEAK & STOUT on his opposition to nuclear (Choice Sirloin marinated in "Guiness Stout" beer power, won him only 10 per- and burgundy wine) cent of the vote in Tuesday's STUDENT UNION BALLROOM and primary. sponsored by the A.A.C.C. At times during the weeks Baked Stuffed Crab Legs that Brown campaigned in ANDTHEN.A.A.C.P. (served w/ Country Silo salad and fresh baked bread) New Hampshire. his traveling party resembled an 4.95 improvisational lhe;i er Rt.32S. Willington 429-1497 group. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28,1980 Page 7 Legalized betting WORLD WRAP-UP killed by state Hammer talks to Soviets

HARTFORD (UPI)— A MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet President Leonid Bre/hnev. proposal to legalize sports hinting at Soviet-American talks on the Afghan crisis, told betting in Connecticut, U.S. industrialist Armand Hammer Wednesday he wanted which supporters claimed Washington to use its influence to stop the flow of arms to could generate $200 million rebels in Afghanistan. for the state, was killed by At the same time, the London Evening News reported the Legislature's Public that high-level Soviet officials would be willing to accept a Safety Committee Wed- U.N. peacekeeping force in Afghanistan as part of a nesday. neutrality plan for the country Moscow invaded in late Sen. Clifton Leonhardt. December. (D-Avon). co-chairman of the The five-man United Nations inquiry commission on Iran committee, said the general meets at the U.N. Building. feeling on the panel was that \ Voters turn out in Rhodesia getting the state into the bookie business wouldn't be Hostage release held SALISBURY. Rhodesia (UPI)—Hundreds of black voters as profitable as proponents braved heavy rains Wednesday, crowding polling stations believed. and dancing in the streets in a massive first- lay turnout for off until May by Iran majority-rule elections to bring independence to Britain's Bottle exception By United Press International last African colony. A leading member of the ruling Revolutionary Council said The carnival atmosphere was somewhat marred when safe for now Wednesday Iran's parliament would not decide until May police in the capital used tear gas to disperse several hun- whether to free the 50 American hostages, another apparent dred supporters of Patriotic Front leader Robert Mugabe HARTFORD (UPI)—A setback to hopes for the captive's quick release. for allegedly throwing rocks at cars and members of rival measure which would ex- But a spokesman for the U.N. Commission sent to Iran said parties. clude beer cans and bottles panel members might soon meet with the hostages, and the from Connecticut's new mood at the U.N. headquarters in New York remained returnable bottle law cleared optimistic with a spokesman saying: "Patience is needed." Cubans hold U S. tankers one legislative hurdle Wed- Mohammed Beheshti, chief justice of Iran's supreme nesday, but was expected to court as well as one of the most powerful members of the PORT ARTHUR. Texas (UPI)—Texaco Inc. said Wed- hit a dead end in the next Revolutionary Council, told a news conference in Tehran that nesday the Cuban government was holding a cargo of its round. parliament would not convene for six weeks and then would crude oil and two tankers, one chartered from Shell Oil Co.. Rep. John Anderson. (D- take another four weeks to discuss releasing the SO while negotiating for $16 million to cover damages from a Ncwiown). co-chairman of Americans, held for 116 days in the U.S. Embassy, reports Jan. 28 oilspill. the Environment Commit- reaching London said. I A Texaco spokesman said negotiations for the release of tee, said once the proposal In Washington, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance shrugged the tanker that went aground and the tanker that took on hit the floor of the House he off what he termed hardline "Delphic statements" from the grounded ship's cargo were being conducted by the would ask for it to be Tehran, and said he saw the U.N. commission on Iran as "a Cuban government, the damaged tanker's London-based - referred to his committee. step forward" in the search for release of the hostages. owner and the owner's insurance company. Dodd hits Navy •I'M JUST A SOCIAL DRINKER". Just because you never drink alone doesn't mean you over Nautilus can't have a drinking problem. Plenty of "social .- drinkers" become alcoholic. HARTFORD. (UPI)—Rep. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn.. said Wednesday the federal government was "going against tradition'* in retiring the nuclear submarine Nautilus to Washington. Dodd spoke before a U.S. House Armed Services Sub committee in the latest c''•'•»". to have the world's first nuclear submarine reli"c*d to Groton. where it was built more than 25 years ago. Dodd said the Navy was apparently ignoring its tradition of retiring historic vessels to areas of the coun- try which have strong association with the ship.

UNIVERSITY MUSIC Foam ban Rte. 195 University Plaza Storrs announces a studied by state ASYLUMVIRGIN-SIRE ON THESE SHKrwr RECORDS EAST HARTFORD. (UPI)—State officials Wed- List $7.98 now only $4.52 nesday said urea for maldchydc foam insulation The Flying Lizards has apparently caused illness and may be outlawed in Connecticut unless stronger federal controls are fa*. enacted. - 0SIRE Their testimony was in sJ$&U^ contrast to industry spokesmen who charged $ they were the victims of ad- List *8.98 NOW ONLY 5.29 verse .publicity and "fly-by- night operators" who misuse Warren Zt the product. IttUMSTKMdXDMKaf

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> Page 8, The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28,1980 New UFO no go Doobies, Joel take Grammys NO PLACE TO RUN/UFO [Chrysalis] By JOHN HARAN HOLLYWOOD (UPI)— dance to." McDonald said. year Grammies for "Just the Since UFO's inception, the band has been a prime The Doobie Brothers' "What Joel won the album of year Way You Are," was on tour example of archetypal heavy-metal .However, last year the A Fool Believes" won record Grammy, the show's third this year and missed the band lost one of its vital members, guitarist-songwriter and song of the year honors top award, for "52nd Street" show. Michael Schenker. Schenker's absence drastically hurt the and Billy Joel and Dionne and also picked up the award Miss Warwick beat out band, evidenced clearly on UFO's latest release, "No Place Warwick scored upset vic- for the best pop male per- Donna Summer and Gloria To Run." tories over disco stars and formance. Gaynor for best pop female In comparison to the band's previous material, this other favorites in the 22nd Joel, who last year won performance for "I'll Never album is inconsequential and lacking in many respects. annual Grammy Awards the record and song of the Love This Way Again." Without Schenker's "otherworldly" guitar solos and Wednesday night. driving rhythms the band falls short of its mark numerous In a telecast that at times times. Schenker's talent for developing catchy heavy-metal sounded much like a "Jesus guitar riffs is also sorely missed. music" festival, rock and Movie previews The band manages, on occasion, to display the talent and jazz stalwarts including Bob energy that was once their forte. Two fine examples are By LEITH G. JOHNSON Dylan. Paul McCartney's "Lettin' Go" and "Anyday.' l>oth songs are testaments to Wings, the Eagles. Duke CALM PREVAILS OVER THE COUNTRY [1976] Thurs., the band's piledriver approach to rock'n'roll. Paul Ellington and Ella Fitzgerald PB38, 7:30. Dir.: Peter Lilienthal. This political parable Chapman, Schenker's replacement, proves himself to be a won key awards voted by describes how (in its zeal to restore "calm") the fine guitarist on both cuts. government of a resistance-riddled Latin American country "The Mystery Train," the album's only cover version, is places virtually the entire population under arrest. another tour de force. The band lets loose a barrage of YELLOW SUBMAKINEI1968] Fri., LS154, 7:30 and 10 p.m. bone-crushing music. This song is one of the album's best, Dir.: George Dunning. The Beatles do battle against the and the closest the band comes to recapturing the old ARTS Blue Meanies in the mythical land of Pepperland in this energy. delightful animated film. Features many tunes, including Although the album doesn't always deliver, Phil Mogg's members of the National "When I'm Sixty-Four," "Nowhere Man," "All You Need vocals are as powerful as ever. The strength and control of Academy of Recording Arts Is Love," and "Eleanor Rigby. Perhaps we should send the his voice are key points of the band, and of this album. If and Sciences. FabFour to Afghanistan and Iran to clear up those messes. nothing else, Mogg's vocals are a good indication of the Mike McDonald. lead LA COMBE. LUCffiN [1974] Fri., VDM, 8 p.m. Dir.: Louis band's now latent potential. singer of the Doobie Malie. Pierre Blaise and Aurore Clement star in this study Production chores on "No Place To Run" are handled by Brothers, shared the song of of a 17-year-old French peasant lad who collaborates with George Martin. Unfortunately, Martin's production leaves the year Grammy with Ken- German occupying forces during World War II. something to be desired wherf compared to Ron Nevison's ny Loggins and won another PINKY [1949] Wed., PB 36, 8 p.m. Dir.: Elia Kazan.This production on the last few UFO albums. The overall sound award for best arrangement racial drama tells the story of a black woman who returns to of the guitars, drums and keyboards is more subdued than accompanying vocalists for the South, passing as white. Jeannine Craine, Ethel on previous outings and is quite disappointing. "What A Fool Believes." Barrymore, and Ethel Waters star. The album's basic problem is it cannot stand up to the The Doobies won a fourth If your campus organization is planning a movie band's past efforts. Standing alone, the disc is an example Grammy, for best pop group presentation, contact the Arts Dept. [429-9384] and give of a good heavy-metal album. However, in comparison to performance, for "Minute date, location and times. Inclusion is subject to editorial what the band has already accomplished, the album is by Minute." discretion and sufficient notice. . mediocre at best. . "The music is made to Complimentary Hors D'oeuvres GET featured at 50%OFF PERSONAL WZ24£ Entire Store ROSAL'S WITH DAILY EASTERDI Clothing RESTAURANT HOKf/OVS Gifts CAMPUS EAST BROOK MALL, Jewelry Monday thru Frrday WILLIMANTIC CLASSIFIEDS 423-9840 4:00 to 6:30 cocktail of the day 89$ Route 195, Storrs 487-1043 Qelsea l^aqding Stomp, Rattle, and Roll... Willimantic gputtlcfeufl leungr Motor 123 Storrs Rd. Lodge Mansfield Thursday

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IKW Zorra tponxxM By Dane* Commm—. Tony MM**. Ch»km«, The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28,1980 Pafle 9 'Hair' director Anderson has hand in all aspects of show By SUE STERLING two-year M.F.A. program into one year and Change is one thing in life a person can two summers. Besides directing and choreo- always count on. It is also something that graphing, she is taking the required graduate happens quite often in Department of Drama- courses this semester. tic Arts. "It's pretty exhausting," Anderson says Because of a change in scheduling, Cathy about her hectic schedule. "Gus" Anderson, a graduate student working Although Anderson may be new to UConn for her M.F.A. in directing, became the she's not new to the art of directing. When director and choreographer of "Hair." It is she lived in Vermont, Anderson taught part time at Lyndon State College. In 1976, she started teaching theater and dance courses full time and directing musicals. Now Anderson says she isn't worried about both directing and choreographing "Hair." Last year she directed and choreographed "West Side Story," which had a cast of 40 people, more than she cares to work with. In "Hair," the cast doesn't exceed30." 'Almost everyone dances in this- play so it is like piecing together a giant puzzle, " she said. NEW ORLEANS—Actor Ernest Borgnine waves to the "What's exciting here is for the first time in crowds that packed the Louisiana Snperdome. Borgnine a long time I'm in a situation where I can work was the king of the "Krewe of Kanuval" which marched with the set designer," Anderson said. The through the Dome as part of the city's Mardl Gras set is very important to her. "We want the celebration [UPI wirephoto]. actors to really use the set, we don't want them to be in front of it. It should become a part of them, something they can maneuver." Anderson said she feels the primary job of Organ recital scheduled for Sunday the director is to decide the direction of the "Hair" director Cathy "Gus" Anderson show. "You need to know what you're trying Organ aficionados will have the opportunity to hear a her first production at UConn and the to say and how you're going to say it."The performance by one of America's leading young organists, production team consists of many graduate director attends auditions to choose the cast Joan Lippincott, here Sunday, March 2 at St. Mark's students. Anderson said she is really excited for the production-. Episcopal Chapel, North Eagleville Road, at 4 p.m. about working with them. Anderson said she was pleasantly surprised Lippincott's program will consist of Buxtehude's "Prelude As an undergraduate, Anderson was on the when 110 people auditioned for "Hair." "It in D Major," three works by J.S. Bach, "Canonic Variations "10-year plan," completing her education at was rewarding to find that so many people on Von Himmel hoch, de komm" ich her," " Passacaglia in C three different schools. But as a graduate, were interested. There was a reserve of talent Minor," and "Toccata and Fuge in F Major." and two she's doing just the opposite, cramming the that we didn't even know existed." "Epiphanies" by Daniel Pinkham. STUDY IN 1$Buy Kegs at ISRAEL •^ Flowri ,.. f0, !„„„ Holiday Spirits 1980-81 If you are interested in getting more information Special 429-7786 about studying in Israel and earning college credit And get ice for just 1c a pound up iot a semester or year in 1980-81, please fill out the Daffodils •oupon below. Should you wish, an appointment to 30 pounds per keg will be scheduled for you to meet with Dr. Ray Artz of the Center for Study in Israel (New-York and No Deposits on Kegs Jerusalem) on Tue. March 18, 1980 between 2- $2.99 Free Delivery - Thurs., Fri., Sat. _4£m.__ per bunch I am interested in studying in Israel in 1980-81 No Service Charge Name 487-1193 $10.00 minimum please! Campus Address P.O. Block, Storrs ® Telephone , Check one of the following: —Send more information -.Schedule an appointment for me on March 18 Datach and ralum lo Canlar lor Judaic Studla* and Contamporary Jawlah Ufa U-146J UConn-Campui Mall

Th«j University of Connecticut Student Union Board of Governors Lecture and Special Events Committee proudly announces a lecture bv: CORETTA SCOTT Brian Auger KING 4.00 advanca 4.50 door Sat. March 1st Roomful of Blues 3 SO advanc* 4 00 doof Ca ** ml weec "Human Rights and the Challenge of Tower 5'e^jwer the Future" Fri. March 7 Humble Pie , 00 *d«ancr 6 So ion

Sat. March 8 Jo6 p0rry from Aerosmith soo.o...... asoaoo. Frj. March 14 _. _. _, . Sunday, March 2 The Big El. Show0 Jorgensen Auditorium A TRIBUTE TO ELVIS PRESLEY 7:00 p.m. NO ADMISSION CHARCfe 7.50 «. 50 door

Ihh (MOfam is ipomox'ti :n conjunction with Tickets available at theOisc and Music world rhe University ol Connecticut rKacl< Mis:<>r% Obtirrvance positive ID required Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28,1980 Too easy to get lost in New Hampshire thicket By DANIEL HATCH ' with Ronald Reagan to allow his other four The state of New Hampshire can be a opponents to join in, Bush came off the loser confusing place. before he opened his mouth. It took only two The woods are dark and foreboding, choked days for the story to spread across the state, with brush. The towns and cities are crowded through the newspapers and over Boston and chaotic. television. The roads are not laid out according to any New Hampshire voters took it personally. rational plan. vYou can start it where my land Always among the most conservative voters in ends," is the attitude. It's hard to get around the nation, they needed a good reason to and easy to get lost. change from dependable old Ronald Reagan to a newcomer like George Bush. Bush gave And the political thicket is not less a trap for the unwary. them a good reason not to—with some help A number of political figures discovered from the Nashua Telegraph. that painful fact this week in the nation's first , But Bush was already slipping away, even presidential primary. without the debate debacle. The last time he First there was George Bush, who suffered actively campaigned in the state was eight a stunning defeat at the hands of Ronald days before election. While he was preparing Reagan. As late as last week. Bush looked for the debates on Wednesday and Saturday very much like a winner in New Hampshire. nights, Ronald Reagan was running all over He was young, Active, and popular. His New Hampshire. Reagan drummed up grass- campaign was well-organized and well- roots support in small town churches and financed. His victories in the Iowa caucuses gymnasiums, in the rural north, and among and the Puerto Rican Republican primary the small businessmen and homeowners of made him a national candidate. the south. He took the city of Manchester by George Bush (UPI) Bush made only one mis-step and was lost. an 8-1 margin. By not intervening in Saturday night's debate RIDE BOARD

Ride needed: One way to North Walt g^isney World Carolina vicinity for two people- leave 3/6 or 3/7—Share driving & presents expenses. Call 429-6237. RB29

RIDE NEEDED to Portland, Maine Weekend of Feb. 29-March 2 for 2 people, to and fro. Call 429-4191 or 487-7829 anytime, keep trying. RB28

SPRING BREAK—Round trip ride needed to west coast of Florida or vicinity. Will share driving and ex- penses. Call Patty 429-6474, K-202. Leave message or number to call. RB29

Ride needed to Florida for Spring Break. Will help pay expenses. 429-2350 Tom. RB28

RIDES: FLORIDA. Leaving around March 7 I have room for one for info, call 487-1998 RB29 FLORIDA we have room for two guys on Fort ..auderdale strip. March 8th to 16th only $107.00 per person. Most fill quad Occ. H»v» TWO plan, tickets if wanted! 487-8561

Ride needed to Hartford or Hartford area Saturday afternoon, March 1. Please call Eileen at 487-8488. RB29

If you have a ride to Ft. Lauderdale for the break I have an excellent place to stay (on the strip). Split all the costs and good times. For more info, call 0 0) Steve G. at work (Lafayette) 429-9114 or home 429-9741. RB28

Ride needed desperately to Ohio over / spring break —willing to share ex- pense Please contact ASAP Bob 429-3294 RB28

PENN STATE—ride wanted Spring Break or Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Bloomsburg area Will share expenses Call Dorrie 487-6585 RB4 EVENTS In the Magic Kingdom Pharmacy students find out your options come to career night. Thurs. Florida-bound over Spring Break? Then say "T.G.I.FF" to our Fantastic Friday lineup of super- Feb. 28. 7:00 SP 350. Sponsored by stars. Its a rock festival dream come true — all for regular Magic Kingdom admission prices. CPA. SAPha M28 Want to make a quick fifty bucks? Fantastic Friday Fantastic Friday Fantastic Friday Look for special ads next week. M28 March 14 March 21 March 28 Final Day for "The Arts In Ireland" A three credit study tour May 18-June 1, is February 29th. For information, The Dirt Band Rupert Holmes Nick Gilder Call Madge Manfred. 423-8683. E29 "An American Dream" "Escape" "Hot child m the city-

FREE COFFEEHOUSE Thurs. Feb. (The Pina Colada Song) 28 900-whenever. Come to Wright A Papa John Creach Livingston Taylor in the Frats Aloha. Be there— E29 with special guest, Marshall Chapman with special guest, Don't go South Head for the Mountains! The Guess Who The Amazing With THE UConn SKI CLUB! Dixie Dregs GO MAD IN MARCH! SKI SUGARBUSH!! Rhythm Aces Call 487-7226 E29 Come for a day-long fantasy feast in the Magic Kingdom of Walt Disney World Enjoy super entertainment. Plus, the WALT DISNEY DAYTONA WORLD BEACH Passover Reminder —Last day for thrill of such world-famous adventures as Space reservations for Seder and Passover Mountain, the Haunted Mansion, Jungle Cruise and more J5- dinners-Monday, March 3, Hillei You'll find over 45 Magic Kingdom attractions in all All ORLANDO Foundation. For information call of- within easy reach of any Florida beach TAMPA fice 429-9007 E28 FT. LAUOEROALE PIZZA FRITE SALE-Sunday, March Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., March 9-30. MIAMI 2: Alsop A, 2-8 pm. Get em while they're hot! Only 75! E29

Meet JOHN, PAUL, GEORGE and RINGO on THE YELLOW SUB- c 1980 Will Oi«n«y Productions MARINE. Friday, Feb. 29. 7:30, 10 LS 154. $1.00 E29 mii»' The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28,1980 Page 11

Reagan raises expectations

BOSTON (UPI)—Following his big New Hampshire primary win, Ronald Reagan Wednesday reassessed his "I don't know about the heirarchy or upper told him not to go out and campaign too much. chances in Tuesday's Massachusetts primary, and Presi- regions," Reagan said at his victory party in It should have been no surprise to see them dent Carter predicted a respectable showing in Sen. the Manchester Holiday Inn Tuesday night. "I go. You can almost hear the former California Edward Kennedy's home state. only know about the people." governor saying, "I did it your way in Iowa Reagan had been prepared to yield next Tuesday's vote That lead to a second group of wayfarers and I lost. We'll do it my way in New in both Massachusetts and Vermont to George Bush, but , who were swallowed up by the northern Hampshire, and if we win, you're fired." was reconsidering following his 2 to 1 thrashing of the woods. Just as the polls were closing, Reagan The New Hampshire primary is over, and former U.N ambassador in New Hampshire Tuesday. fired his top campaign staff—campaign most of the contestants have found their way manager JohnSears, press secretary Jim out of the state. But no one is sure yet Lake, and campaign aide Charlie Black. whether anything will really change because Kennedy fighting for Vermont These were the three responsible for of it. Reagan's loss in Iowa.They were the ones who MONTPELIF.R. Vt. (UPI)—Backers of Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. say they arc not willing to concede defeat in Vermont's March 4 presidential primary on the Campaigners fired to tighten basis of this week's result in New Hampshire. "I still say Vermont is unpredictable." said Secretary, of ship, bring in volunteers State James Guest, a former Kennedy aide who is actively to this and I was having no success at all," working for the Massachusetts Democrat. "It is an awfullv ANDOVER, Mass. (UPI)—Ronald Reagan volatile year." said today he fired his three top campaign Reagan told reporters at his hotel. "Finallv I officials because of problems with organiza- just had to lay down a rule and say, 'This is tion and differences on whether to use the way it's going to be,' and this caused ilit- Powell pokes at victory claims professionals or volunteers. res ig nations." Reagan said the firings of campaign He denied Sears was ousted to appease MANCHESTER. N.H. (UPI)—President Carters press manager John Sears, national political direc- critics who felt Sears was trying to paint secretary Wednesday scoffed at Sen. Edward Kennedy's tor Charlie Black and press secretary James Reagan a moderate. victory claims in New Hampshire and said Carter will cap- Lake resulted from "looseness" in the Reagan, who defeated George Bush by an ture a "healthy block" off delegates in Kennedy's home organization and the lack of coordination overwhelming 50-23 percent in the New state next week. between his professional campaign staff and Hampshire primary, said he would rather run When asked by reporters about the Massachusetts local workers. against President Carter in November be- senator's claim that his 38 percent share of the Democrat it- "For several weeks I've been trying to cause he could battle Carter's presidential vote in Tuesday's primary represented a win. Judy Powell bring about a meeting of minds on a solution record. said: "That dog won't hunt." Spring Break spend 8 days and 7 Summc rental. Less than 1 mile tc See Sandy, the four corners typist (or Jefferson House Pancake Breakfast. SPAGHETTI DINNER All you can Saturday, March 1st, 9:00 to 1:00, All eat! Saturday, March 1st 5-8pm. nights, BERMUDA, Roundtrip Jet. Campuj 'ice ? bedroom, furnished fine work on selectrlc. Free editing. Wheeler A $1.99 E29 meals included, meet students from house. Call 429-4866 FR3 Low rate- 60 double. 429-4083 or you can eat—pancakes & french toast $1.50. Omelets $1.25. E29 schools nationwide, Plus more in this 429-9942. M28 Come and get it, Free traveler's ISLAND PARADISE. From $244.00 If LOST: Th.irs 2-21 p >« of ladies black Spaghetti Dinner Stowe-D. Sunday in'erested. Call Dom 487-6937 ski gloves, red ' .ing. Call-Please' Sunday B'unch March 2 10:00-2:00 checks at YOUR Credit Union. M28 March 2. 4-8 pm. All you can inhale Tova 42f "43 O' 2-f.. LF29 Goodyear A in the frats. Pancakes or for $2.25 (includes punch, bread, and french toast $1 00 (A Y.C.E) Hame With $50 I could be earning interest a! Found ir. . _*...... Lot a "prince salad). E28 a a w/eggs and toast $1 00. Ham with the UConn Credit Union. M28 Gardner' Browr Cowhide key case omelet (p1 or en and toast $1.25 FOR RENT with dorm key- and car keys (Ford). Beverage, "oast homefries .25 extra. Don't like those neon lights announc- Please can Micr.eile 429-6233. LF28 Call WILLINGTON PIZZA for a E29 ing to the whole campus that you're delivery and help put a student getting a pizza. We deliver pizza Three bedroom house; One mie from through college. We hire only UConn confidentially to your door, no fuss. LOST: One CBT Bank Book on BRIEF MOTORCYCLE ASSOCIA undergrads to deliver our pizzas. Try a pizza the way it should be made. campus, country setting. Large drive- in basement. Economical. Grad. fa- Tuesday mo'ning n Vicnity of Mon- TION MEETING 6:30 pm Thursday Give our pies a try. Delivering Fri & WILLINGTON PIZZA delivers Fri & teith ano Arjona Please contact culty preferred. Available. 455-9378 at Ted's Plan spring tour. New Sat. 6:00-1:00, Sun. 4:00-11:00, Call Sat. 6:00-1:00, Sun, 4:00-11:00. Call Sheila at 487-6911 Keep trying. LF4 members welcome. e28 429-7433. E3 429-7433. E4 before 9pm. FR5 UMBRSITY PIZZA HOUSE \ nrAri.ini.iT ...* UNDER NEW \ 12am RESTAURANT, INC. MANAGEMENT y

Rottt 195, Uni«trsH« Plaza, Stem 4299375 Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28,1980 TAILORING: I do expert tailoring. To Polly in Sprague. To Vengi our preple, Alterations, weaving, And also cus- You've shown us the way You don't have to say you're sorry— tom made dresses on premises -Call to have a "good time" you finally took us to Bidwell Tavern. "Nerlman" for appt. between 9 am & with our gorgeous R.A. Now, We're have a picnic—you 9 pm, 429-1444 Hunting Lodge Rd. Now Paul don't let your ego soar coming? Change you name to Steve MARKETPLACE Storrs, Ct. M.A.Y. for soon you will be out the door and bring SHOUT! Happy twenty-two To the greaiesst sprassot f--s you will to you! K.P. is yours Sunday- / Need a sound system for partying? go remember we're career women. P28 All request, continuous music of all and we know you'll miss us so HELP WANTED FOR SALE kinds. Music and lighting profes- cuz gentlemen you know it's true To Sherri the mad hula-hooper In sionals—Earl's Traveling Disco. Rock that 3 north girls are better than you Webster 208, from Blanker In 203 and and Roll. 423-9752, 423-1508, Love Betsy BOG an Boom Boom P28 B.B. in 208 Jefferson. We love the 423-2918. May2nd way you shake that thing baby! P28 COUNSELORS: Camp Waziyatah for BRAND NEW: sets of 120 lbs. of K.K.—Thanks for everything, you're Girls. Harrison, Maine. OPENINGS: weights and bar for $18.95 (reg. Tired of paying too much insurance on beautiful. I love you always. Can't Chris—(TT) Happy Birthday to a Tennis (varsity or skilled players); $30) Fact: The first thing women your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374. wait for 3/1/80 in Hartford. Happy fantastic sister! Love, Celia. P28 Swimming (WSI), Boating, Canoeing, notice are muscular bodies. Call M-March 21 Belated Birthday! Lou P28 9 to:UConn Women's Swim Team Sailing; Waterskiing; Gymnastics; 429-1822 FS3 you are so quick Archery; Team Sports; Arts & Crafts; THE BETTER HALF. For the best In Leslie, Have the happiest of 21st you are so fast Theatre Director (musicals). Pianist; Diamonds, Gold and Silver. Custom rock or disco, call 429-0690. Ask for birthdays! From the one who has Pioneering & Trips; Secretary. Season Designs, Repairs. DAVID WRIGHT Rob, the only D.J. with six years of your competitors always admired you the most. P28 you will outlast June 21 to August 21. Write (Enclose JEWELERS, Rt. 44, Ashford experience. M29 429-7101. FS- good luck at New England's I P28 Details as to your skills, etc.) Director, Well roomie, the day you've been Box 153. Great Neck, N.Y. 11022. SKI SUGARBUSH with the UConn Ski waiting for is finally here. Have a BEAUTIFUL BLONDE-Sorry coul d Telephone: 516-482-4323. Faculty BEST OFFER: Kastle skis-$70, Club SIGN up at the SU Lobby — Frl great weekend with G.P. Love, L. P28 get to the pub—had to work. How Inquiries Invited Re Dept. Head Kastinger Boots size 5—$30, Womens 12-3 and Mon. 12-3—All members about dinner this weekend? RSVP Positions in Above Activities. HW2 27" ten-speed bicycle—$90, Call and women only $155. All male 487-7024 P28 Susan at 429-0289! FS28 non-members—only $169. Don't Go If you break what?!? There's nothing HELP WANTED: Horticulture South, Go Mad in March!! M3 to break on a pseudo-man! P28 student or person with related experi- AVON REPRESENTATIVE ON CAM Vickie, it was great fun seeing you at ence to help prune grapevines part- PUS soap, shampoo, cosmetics. Order $356.00 Weekly Guaranteed. Work 2 the Bidwell Tavern. Let's meet there To my pal Huck, Happy Birthday! again next Wednesday. P29 time weekends. 3.20 per hr. 643-0325 by phone Call Donna NOW 487-6694 hours daily at home (178.00 for one Delivery: C.O.D. Refund if not satis- LOVE KEVIN P28 after 6:00 HW28 hour daily). Free brochure. S.C.B. SECRET VALENTINE—with the fied. FS28 Box 291 McMahon Hall, Storrs Ct. Eric an Jimmy, they're number one. INOBSTRUSIVE name. Please call 06268 M29 33 1/3 rpm rek-o-kut turntable and Soccer, hayride, rockin' and Rapper's back, I need another chancel J.H. Part time work available. Earn $5.82 remember all the fun? P29 per hour. Work three evenings and ADC pritchard tone arm. Old, but it You're really special, a friend that is Saturday. 18 hours weekly. Car is provides reasonable sound. $25. Call true. necessary. Call 872-2128 12:00-3:00 x4913 days or 429-6282 evenings. ATTENTION! Seeking male compan- I don't know what I would do without p.m. Mon-Thurs. HW28 FS29 PER50NAL5 ion as birthday present for roommate. you. We want her to celebrate her 19th Happy 22nd Birthday, Bets! Love, $370/Thousand for envelopes you SUPER T-SHIRTS BY SOLAP style! Reply to N. Campus Box 261. Your little sister (lewie). P28 mail. Postage paid. Free information. GRAPHICS Highest Quality. Free P29 S.C.A. Box 291 McMahon Hall, help with artwork. Two dozen mSr.i- Happy 22nd (!?!) Ninny! Oh, there's Storrs. CT 06268 HW29 mum. Call for prices. Noon yntll one for Ninny. Why can't we have one midnight 429-8784. FS29 too? Love, Mummy and Numbskull. HELP! Petioners needed on/off P28 SAND FOR HIRE—Plymouth Rock - 4 campus. Earn $5. to $6.50 plus per Hottest New Drink of the Year piece rock band will play — anywhere hour. Part/full time. Hiring to take Gretchen & Sarah: Here's a personal anytime, anyplace Contact Celeste place at Commons rm. 202 Tues. feb. just for you! Good luck on your bet! 429-2593 rm 403 FS29 26 11:00, Wed. Feb. 27 at 1:00 & P28 Thurs. Feb. » at 2:00pm. HW28 TAILORING: I do expert tailoring. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the only five Comfort Alterations, weaving and also custom year old I know with an alligator WANTED made dresses on premises. Call collection! P29 Neriman" for appt. between 9am & 9pm, 429-1444 Hunting Lodge Rd. SMOOCHERS, CONGRATULA- If you have had the breakup of an Storrs. C\ FSallyear TIONS! UConn Dental School watch intimate relationship in the last year, out! Love always, Baby Schnooks Super smooth! Fire enthusiasm any Call 429-5314. Participants needed for Rabbit fur coat for sale. $80. Worth P.S.I love my little Mute Kamar P28 Ph. D. Study. Confidentiality assured. more than twice that. Brand new at time with this wonderful warm-up! W29 Christmas. Call 429-3014. FS29 Marshmallow, Thanks for the week- 1 jigger (1 VJoz.) Summer Rental Wanted: Two female "Got any x-tra spoons? Knives, end. Beatlemania Ho! Love, Snook- Southern Comfort seniors are looking for a 2 bedroom Forks? Buying sterliing, old gold at ums. P28 * Small stick cinnamon apartment or house within walking the Craft Collage, University Plaza, distance of campus. Furnished pre- Slice lemon peel Rte. 195, Storrs. Market prices, no Peanutbutter legs: you gonna make ferred Call 429-0834 or 487-7424 Hot cider plated stuff. PS. Buy any handcrafted the rounds tonight? P28 W29 belt, get BKL at 1/2 price til 3/15. Put cinnamon, lemon 429-7364 - til 5 weekdays & Sat. Happy REAL Birthday! Weird, repair Ladies, tired of |ust another dull Sat. peel and Southern M 28,3,5,7, ed wire-rimmed! Oh Shut-uuup! Tur- Night at UConn? Come to our: "Good Comfort in mug Fill tles! Love, M,D,D, P28 Old Fashioned Roman Orgy'0 ly a with cider and stir few more healthy, attractive women (Put spoon in mug Hey MOUSETRAP-Hope you're are needed. Apply for appointment by feelin' better by now. Remember, it's to pour hot cider) 3'5. Grad Residence, Box 129 W28 MISCELLANEOUS not just a job, it's an Adventure! — Love, Animal Handler P28 Summer Rental Wanted: Two female seniors are looking for a 2 bedroom Any Ma:e or Female who want to Hey—Little Blondie (union ville sue) I apartment or house within walking live together on campus Miqht be *. admire you from afar-too far-let's get distance of campus. Furnished pre- Southern solution. Call 429-2205. Ask for Bob together - R.S.V.P. ME! P28 ferred Call 429-0834 or 487-7424. B. in 406 M29 W29 OOOH...that Gary F., he's soooo... If he hasn't taken you to the cute. I just gotta go to his party WANTED. House for 3 responsible BIDWELL TAVERN, be sure he's the tonight. He has such a CUTE female seniors near campus, reason- Comfort MOUSTACHE!!! -Grizzly & the one who says I'm sorry. Entertain- Nothing's so delicious as Comfort' on-the-rocks! able rent for 80-81 school year. Please ment nightly. May2nd lonely Judan P28 call 429-0428 or 487-7848 or 429-6592 SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 80 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST LOUIS MO 63132 W29.

ATTENTION: Professors going to Sabbatical for 80-81 school year, 3 'LEARN responsible female seniors looking for SP,R T a fious—near campus, reasonable rent please call 429-0428 or 429-6592 or 487-7848 W29 WILDERNESS SHOPPE WANTED Backpack with frame for EZHEJ ' In the rugged mountains of Wyoming and Washington, Cross Country trip. Call Mark at mMA, JU5T OVBZTWfc HIlLFFOrU THE A&P 429-9384 (CDCI W29 NOI.S is teaching the essential skirts of backcountry living.

Landscaping done by down-in-the- mouth graduate student with 5 years experience Call Pat at 537-1264. On the Alaskan artic tundra W29 and the grasslands of Kenya, East Africa, NOLS students Seeking waiter position in Frats. are learning the challenges Available to start work immediately. of enjoying and preserving Call Carl 429-1041 or 429-9384. W14 the wild lands of the earth.

Roomate wanted, male or female to For fifteen years THE snare 200 plus yr. old farmhouse on Paul Masson NATIONAL OUTDOOR 250 acres in Ashford. Private room. 2 LEADERSHIP SCHOOL has wood stoves, pets OK, barn space trained wilderness leaders available 73 75 mo 429-8829 after 6 for most of the major out- pm. W29 door programs in this 3 liter burgundy, Sublet —Carriage House Apts. Non- country. Today, the unique smoker. Own room $85./mo. & utili- non-profit educational center ties. Immediate occupancy. 429-1257. offers over 30 different chablis, rose and W3 backcountry courses which range in length from 2 1968 Dodge Dart, auto., runs reliably weeks to 3M> months. to and from school, burns some oil, rhinewine. body not too great. $250 or BO. ca I If you want to LEARN Val. 429-0449. F63 WILDERNESS this summer s send for your free copy of, reg. price 8.34 Pioneer PL-514 turntable, Acutex the 1980 NOLS catalogue M306M Cartridge, cost $200. sell $100 of courses. ._, s 429-7264 after six ask for Vincent. on sale for 7.70 tax included FS28 COLLEGE CREDIT AVAILABLE f Crate IR Guitar Amplifier Master volume, gain, treble, bass. 20 Watts 10% discount on case lot RMS. 2 Inputs, line out. New Bought $175, sell $145 Contact Bob ASAP Write: NOLS Dept. J actual cost to you Is only 429-3294 FS28 $ P.O. Box AA 6.93 per bottle LANDER. WYO 82520 1976 AMC Gremlin —Excellent Condi * tion, automatic transmission, low or call (307) 332-4381 mileage 25 mpg on highway. Call 429-2554 FS28 Return your bottles to Villa Bff©IUS

- ■ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February ?8 1980 Page 13 NATIONAL SPORTS SCOREBOARD BOSTON BRUINS 6 HARTFORD WHALERS 3 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION The Boston Bruins got their long - awaited the game as the high scoring forward picked up [NBA] revenge on the Hartford Whakrs as they goal no. 38 (tops on the team), with less than five ' defeated the home team by a 6-3- score. minutes remaining in the first stanza Al Sims Atlanta 116 Indiana 111 It was barely over a month ago when the and Mike Rogers teamed up to get the puck to Golden State 133 New Jersey 120 Whalers stunned the NHL by defeated the Stoughton. San Diego 129 Detroit 111 Bruins 6-2 in one of their last games in Boston was not through however as McNab Boston 130 San Antonio 125 Springfield. picked up one for himself, his 25 of the season. The Bruins broke on the board first when Rick Again it was O'Reilly who "picked up the assist. COLLEGE HOOP Smith netted his seventh goal of the year only Boston pulled out to a 4-1 lead on McNab's Notre Dame 76 DePaul 74 (2 OT) 4:23 into the game. Peter McNab and Terry second goal of the game only 32 seconds into the NHL O'Reilly, who were suspended when the teams session. Edmonton 5 Chicago 2 last met, picked up assists on Smith's goal. Hartford Pat Boutette answered back only 28 New York Islanders 5 Quebec 3 The Bruins made it 2-0 less than two minutes seconds later as he was able to beat Boston Pittsburgh 3 Winnepeg 2 later when former New York Rangers Jean goalie Gerry Cheevers to put the Whalers back to New York Rangers 5 Los Angeles 4 Ratelle and Brad Park teamed up to give Boston within two. a two goal lead, with Ratelle netting number 24. Boston's Jim McTavish put the game out of Blaine Stoughtdn tried to the Whalers back in reach as he scored his fifth goal of the season. IDC PRESENTS VEGETARIAN DINNER Sat. March 1 5-8:00pm s3.00 Serving: Eggplant parmasan, lental stew, spinach quiche and noodles in green. Soups include onion and mushroom barley. Breads: pumpkin, whole wheat, bran, corn, and carrot-wheat Salad ; Green, spinach and cucumber. Desserts. Ambrosia, carrot cake, applesauce, oatmeal and rasin cookies. Also several teas UNIVERSAL FOOD STORE

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Cooked Roast Beef 89$-1/4lb Keith Fox (sliced at Deli) U,S#1 A senior at UConn, Keith has been a four year starter on Mclntosh Apples 890 the UConn Rugby football clubFor the past two years Keith 3 lb. bag has been captain and coach of the club. He presently teaches a one credit rugby course open to all students at Farm Fresh 1/? 9al 1-19 the University. Last week Keith led the rugby club to an im- Sweet Apple Cider sal- 2.29 pressive ninth place finish in the 64-team Mardi Gras Rugby Classic in New Orleans. For outstanding leadership and fine scrimmage play, Anheuser Bush salutes Keith as Premium i6oz.box this week's Athlete of the Week. Saltine Crackers .69

Our Bakery Dept. is now open Friday, Sat- urday & Sunday with Fresh Baked Bread, Rolls, Bagels and assorted delicious Pasteries delivered to us from the Colchester This Bud's for you! Bakery. We also take orders for Beautiful Bir- thday Cakes made according to your specifications. Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28,1980 Set point record as freshman Dave L'Ecuyer: UConn hockey's just reward

By GREGG RL'SSO education that counts. UConn will give you one of However, the remaining players began to get It is said that God rewards those w. o are patient. the best and any kid with smarts will go with the more familiar with each other. UConn won their And it was time for the University of Connecticut education." next nine games before dropping their season hockey team to get their blessing. It came in the The Huskies got off to a slow start (4-10) this finale to Fairfield University. form of a 5'll",r." -pound freshman named Dave season and the team began to thin out. L'Ecuyer "It is really important to work with each other," L'Ecuyer. lost linemates Dave Kennedy and Rich Rege in the L'Ecuyer said. "Nigel (Barton) and Mike (Torney) "He was OIK N««. I recruit for last year." said transition. and I are starting to know each other's moves. We Mike Grainsky, UConn assistant coach, who has play the same style and that's important." worked hard recruiting for the past three years but "Dave makes his own breaks and few players can has been coming up one telephone call short of do that," Grainsky said. "He turned out to be a landing a superstar. real leader." "But we never expected this out of him in his L'Ecuyer is pleased with his progress over the first year," Grainsky said. year, as well as that of the team. L'Ecuyer set a new UConn record for most points "Everybody is surprised by what we have done. I in a season for a freshman. His 22 goals and 21 felt we could have done better," L'Ecuyer said. assists gave him 43 points. He had eight powerplay "We lost five games by one goal. We could have goals and two shorthanded tallies. If he keeps up gotten frustrated but we didn't." this pace, he will become UConn's all-time leading While 1979-80 was a banner year for the scorer. freshman, L'Ecuyer definitely sees room for And just what was it that brought Dave L'Ecuyer improvement in his game. to Storrs? "If I had a shot like Hutch's (UConn captain "I was playing Junior A for the Framingham Gregg Hutchings)," he said. "I could score a lot Wallopers when Jeff (UConn teammate Jeff more goals." Whitaker) told me about UConn. I liked the people Besides the penalties, he finds that there are and the school so I decided to come here," he said. other aspects of college hockey that are very "UConn gave me a great deal Financially so I felt different from the juniors. obligated to produce." "Division II hockey is very good, especially the goaltending. It is very competitive in this league," L'Ecuyer struggled at the start of the season as L'Ecuyer said. his penalties (he led the team with 93 minutes) cut UConn is still a little short of a Division down his ice time. As the season progressed, he championship. The facilities need some improve- adjusted his style of play, something he did nof find that easy. ment, and a good crowd could be very important. "Any team can beat any other team with a good "College play is a lot more subtle. They call more crowd behind them. Look what happened when we penalties because they stress finesse," L'Ecuyer played Salem State. said. "In this league, good checks lead to penalties," "The facilities aren't that great, but some teams don't even have their own rinks. We have the best Given his credentials with the Wallopers, it is ice in the league it's just that we get a late start on easy to see why he was recruited by the best practices." Division II teams around. If UConn can get a few more players like "I knew what the facilities were like here but that L'Ecuyer, a late start may not make much didn't really bother me." L'Ecuyer said. "I don't difference. think I will play professional hockey so it is the Dave L'Ecuyer

THE FEDERATION ATTENTION ALL UCONN UNDERGRADUATES ^NDSTRWE UPCOMING STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS ORGAN IZATION NOW ACCEPTING PETITIONS AND LETTERS OF INTENT AVAILABLE POSITIONS: CHAIRPERSON COMMUTERS UNION- 250 SIGNATURES 100 SIGNATURES CENTRAL COMMITTEE- President 250 SIGNATURES Vice President FINANCE COMMITTEE- FIVE AT LARGE MEMBERS 100 SIGNATURES Finance Committee Five Members . . Information Committee Courses and Curricula Committee on Organizations UNIVERSITY SENATE- Vice Chairperson 100 SIGNATURES Five Members PETITION DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. March 6,1980 F.S.S.O. Office, Commons 219 Pick up your petition today, F.S.S.O. Commons 219 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28,1980 Page 15 Nadzak reaps prospect haruestinConnecticut

FROM PAGE 16 said. "We have only 126 high recruit. Also, the academics arc cou|d do that it would be good. terbacks. Bob Trivella from schools. New York has close to good. Fodor is coming here for the "People came here and said Torrington High, and John Fodor 900. and Massachusetts close to Business school. that they had never been on the from Waterford. In all. ten of the 800." "One thing that does hurt us is campus, or maybe hadn't been 16 prospects are from Connecticut. Despite making over $180,000 the facilities. We don't have the here for 20 years. That's unfor- on just one game (Boston Univer- really impressive field house with tunate for a state university in a "There was really no design to sity), along with gate receipts from the trophies that impress a lot of state this small." go local. But after three years here the Navy and Army game, the people. Walking in the back door On a scale of one to 10. Nadzak 1 feel that I have gotten to know team was forced to work with a of the Field House on a winter af- puts this season's recruiting at the state. Our rapport with the smaller recruiting budget than in ternoon is downright depressing." seven. high schools is much better then it the past. Despite the loss of receipts from "No coach has ever had a 10. was when we first got here. "The money we make gets fun- the regionally televised game We have a seven, and that will get Coaches like to see their students nelled into the non-revenue spor- against B.U.. the exposure to the us the attention." he said. "These come here." ts." Nadzak said. "So we really program could not be taken. things take time. If you try to win Still. Nadzak did go out of the don't see it." "The exposure really helped us. right away, it doesn't stay with state for some talent, most notably What is the big attraction here? People are beginning to know who you. You have to be patient." Dave Ferrero. a 6'-4". 228-pound "Most people who came agreed we are. That is important. Ohio For the past three years. Walt lineman from Rye Neck. N.Y. they liked the way we went about State was able to get 14 of what Nadzak has been just that. Now it "Connecticut is not big enough recruiting them." Nadzak said. "1 they thought were the top 18 is time for him to gel what he for us to stay local exclusively." he spent a lot of time with each recruits because of exposure. If we deserves—a winning season. Women's hoop team Offense inDraganac's hands falls to Harvard FROM PAGE 16 tion. you get a winner. Moving the ball with no results in very frustrating." bracket to get them here. I have seen him coach before, I know he can work with the Draganac also noted the lack of scoring in season finale was a major problem last year. But he "I" and the "Veer." In the past, Draganac has not been afraid realizes that the backs have the potential to change that. By KEVIN HUTSON to throw the ball, or even use the half-back BOSTON, Mass.—The University of Connecticut's wo- option, something not used often by "The backs here were very good last men's basketball team closed out their season last night with Nadzak. year," he said. "They were just inconsis- a heartbreaking 68-65 loss to Harvard. The Huskies finish the "On defense you can have 10 people make tent. We have to develop so that we know a mistake and have one come up with the big year with a 9-15 r :cord. what the key play, key receiver, or key It seemed at times as if the Huskies had seven people play. On offense all 11 must do their job." runner will be in a given situation." against them—five Harvard players and two referees. UConn "The main thing is to control the ball. We He said he feels that the nucleus from last was the victim of their very questionable officiating as no have to let the defense get a rest. Good year, coupled with the good recruiting this fouls were called on Harvard for the first 16 minutes of the defense can come from good offense. If it year, should help UConn change into a second half. takes passing to control the ball, then I winning team. "We played with heart," Wanda Flora, UConn coach, said will," he said. after the game. "We were getting banged all over the floor. "One thing that I have always demanded A winning season would do wonders for The score may say it, but UConn did not lose that ballgame. is perfection. You have to have perfection in UConn football. But then again, so could Nobody goes 16 minutes with no fouls called." execution. If you'have that, plus concentra- coaches like Dick Draganac. The Huskies, down 34-31 at the half, came out and took the lead 35-34 on baskets b> Susie Sturman and Beth Conrad. The IDC PRESENTS Whalers get Hull lead then changed hands eight times, with captain Beth Vinson giving the Huskies their last lead at 49-48. The Hartford Whalers A Crimson hoop at 11:01 by freshman guard Nancy Boutillier COFFEEHOUSE acquired Bobby Hull from gave them a lead they never surrendered at 50-49. the Winnipeg Jets Wed- Harvard never led by more than five the rest of the way. as FEATURING "Fenton River Stings Band" nesday for future con- the Huskies kept close but could never get the go-ahead siderations. basket. They pulled to within two at 67-65 with 22 seconds FREE Hull. who has been remaining on a basket by freshman Cathy Bochain, but a free and local talent sidelined with a shoulder throw by Gillian Raney with nine seconds remaining iced the Thurs. Feb. 28 3:30pm problem for quite sometime, victory for the Crimson. will report to Hartford next Bochain led the Huskies with 19 points, while Mary Ellen at IDC (Rogers Hall in Frats) week. Langfield had 11. Vinson, a senior playing her last UConn game, added 10. Students & Faculty Harvard was paced by Caryn Curry with 16 points and Elaine Holpuch with 14. PLAN AHEAD "Our kids are 10-feet-tall for being able to walk out of a ballgame like that," Flora said. "They never quit. They'll be Arrange now for COPYING AND TYPING end of semester needs back." We specialize in term papers, resumes, master thesis . and doctorial dissertations. ARE HIGH QUALITY COPYING FAST TURNAROUND TIME YOU B.O.G. Word University Plaza MATERIAL? 1232 StorrsRoad M-F 9:00-5:00 Processing Storrs, CT. 06268 Sat 10:00-2:00 Center 487-0081 Applications now Available A PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY FORUM: in MID—EAST CRISIS Commons 314 DEADLINE AND WORLD WAR MARCH 5 —A Communist Analysis- Thurs. Feb.28-7:30pm, Comm. 217 B.O»>. SPEAKER LOUIS CASTRO heeds member National Committee P.L.P., You! editor Challenge/Desafio, N.Y.C. Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 28,1980 Big East playoffs UConn looks to shoot down Eagles By DAVID KRECHEVSKY "We won by 12 points last time, and it helped us have to face No. 1 seeded Syracuse Friday night Speed vs. Power. turn our record around." at 9:00. The Orangemen defeated UConn "They usually play.three guards on offense, The Huskies won six of their next seven earlier this season by a 99-89 score. and that puts them in a win-lose situation," Jim games. They also picked up a forfeit win over O'Brien said an impressive showing in the Big O'Brien. UConn assistant coach said of the Utah because of an ineligible player. East Championships could have a two-fold UConn-Boston College Big East Championship The Huskies will start the same five players meaning. first round match-up tonight at 9:00. that have started most of the season. Bob Dulin, "It will definitely help our recruiting. I don't "They lose power on the boards, but gain who averages 11.6 points per game and has 112 think there is a better league in the east. I hope quickness in the backcourt to help their pressure assists, and Clay Johnson (6.2 points) will start it will start to sell itself." defense." O'Brien said."But we should be able in the backcourt. But more immediately, it could help UConn to handle their pressure. Once we get into a half- Mike McKay (16.7). Jim Abromaitis (9.9 and gain a berth in the NCAA tournament. court game, wc should be able to get the ball in- 6.8 rebounds), and Corny Thompson (16.2 and "It is a very real possibility. The top three side." 9.0) will start in the forecourt. Thompson is the teams in the Conference right now are ranked The UConn-Boston College match-up is the leading rebounder in the Big East. nationally, and will most certainly earn a berth third Big East play off game of the day. as Boston College has more of a starting six than in the NCAA's. We'd have to be in the finals to second-seeded St. John's plays seventh-seed a starting five, as coach Dr. Tom Davis sub- have a chance Providence at 3:00. and third-seeded stitutes freely. Eight players have seen action in Georgetown takes on sixth-seeded Seton Hall at all 26 games this season. ^:00. Starting in the Eagle backcourt will probably Big East tickets This will be the second meeting between be Jim Sweeney. (7.0 points and 121 assists), UConn and BC. In an earlier game, the Huskies and Mike Bennett (10.3 and 61 assists). Vin defeated the Eagles 83-71. O'Brien said that Caraher (9.7 points and 4,8 rebounds), and Rich If It's tickets to the UConn-Boston College Big game helped the Huskies establish themselves Shrigley (6.6 points) are probable as forwards. East basketball game that you want, you will in the Big East. Joe Beaulieu should start at center. He is have to drive to Providence to get them. "'Wc had lost three in a row." O'Brien said. second on the team with an 11.9 points per game Student tickets go on sale beginning at 9 a.m. average, and leads the team with 5.1 rebounds today for $4 each at the Providence Civic Center per game. box office. Have your student ID with you. First off the bench will be leading scorer John If UConn defeats Boston College Thursday To Providence... Bagley. who averages 12.0 points per game. night, the Huskies will meet Syracuse University The Eagles have been strong both offensively Friday night at 9:00. Take Route 195 sooth to Route 6 East out of and defensively, scoring 76.5 points per content Tickets for this game would go on sale at the Willimantk-. Stay on Route 6,until just inside while holding their opponents to almost 69 poin- UConn Fleldhouse ticket office at 9 a.m. Friday. Rhode Island border. Pick up 1-295 South and ts a game. Students may purchase two tickets at $4 each stay on it for about 1000 yards and take Route 195 O'Brien said that the Huskies will not change with one student II). East into Providence. their style of play. If UConn wins Friday, tickets for Saturday's When you see signs to Cape Cod, look for the "We're going to have to be patient against Big East championship game will go on sale 9 exit to Broadway in Providence. Take a right turn their press, and not turn the ball over. We'll try a.m. Saturday at the UConn box office. off exit ramp onto Broadway. Go a little over a to go inside and give the ball to our big men." For any other questions, call the Big East mile to Providence Civic Center. Should UConn survive the first round, thev'll hotline number, [401] 421-3355. SPORISWEEK New coach Dick Draganac The man who calls the plays By HREGG RUSSO five years as Division II national champions. / * the University of Connecticut finished Last year he was at Columbia where he anonier losing season, arm chair quarter- suffered through one of only two losing backs around campus began to analyze the seasons he has ever had. problems. "It was tough at Columbia. Many players Not enough muscle up front, lack of a were worried about academics .We could not good throwing quarterback, and other demand that much concentration. They carefully thought answars began to surface. were a different type of person," he said. New UConn offensive co-ordinator Dick Draganac was one of close to 200 who Draganac has a much simpler explanation. inquired for the position left open when "Concentration. The offense was very Larry Landini left the UConn coaching staff. inconsistent. They could move the ball up UConn head coach Walt Nadzak was very and down the field, but when they were impressed with his credentials. close they seemed to lose their concentra- "I knew him from when I was at Juanita," tion." Draganac said. Nadzak said. "We sifted through every Draganac carr es with him a tradition of application carefully. The more specific we success. He spent a short stint with North got, the more we eliminated people. Others Carolina State, before going to Shippens- that we wanted were in too high a salary burg State. There he spent five years as SEE PAGE 15 offensive co-ordinator with three of those Dick Draganac Quality not quantity story of football recruiting

B> GREGG RUSSO This year we didn't do that. We II a UConn head football coach The Recruits tried to be very sure of ourselves." ever looks for a second job. he will Nadzak and his staff kept a very have no trouble finding one as —Pat Mous [defensive lineman] from Redford, Michigan. low profile during recruiting, with President Carter's economic ad- -John Fodor [6-0,175, quarterback] from Waterford High School. the deadline for signing passing vi er —John Bolduc [6-2. 240. offensive tackle] from Stonington High virtually unnoticed. Despite budget cuts, and a loss —Bill i holawa [6-2, 230, offensive tackle] trom Norwicn Of the 16 .players recruited, ■if some 10 scholarships. Nad/ak —Al Wilcox [6-2,190, defensive back] from Plalnfleld High School. eleven are lineman. Nadzak's said he feels thai his program has —Kob Trivella [6-1,170, quarterback] from Torrmgton High School. number one recruiting concern. had one of the best recruiting -Ezell Hunter [5-9, 180, running back] from Elizabeth, N.J. "This year we decided not to go years in a while. He has landed It- —Mike Gasparino [6-3,234, offensive tackle] from Greenwich High after anyone in particular. Instead players as the deadline recently —Bob Hochstem |t>-.>, 245, offensive tackle] from Spring Valley, we went after positions, and those passed for high school prospects to —Martin Baptiste [6-3,200, defensive back] from Bedford, N.Y.- positions were mostly linemen. sign national letters of intent. Dave Ferraro [6-4, 228, defensive tackle] from Rye Neck, N.T. "We did it quietly by design." "The budgel cuts and lack of -Vern Hargraves |6-l, 195, defensive end-linebacker I from Nadzak said. "We felt that we moneyh. v workedout positively." -Boh McMillan [6-4, 245, defensive tackle] from West Haven made a lot of progress. Wc don't Nadzak said. ' Wc found that we —John Dorsey [6-3, 227, defensive end] from Fort Union Military want to blow our horn yet. We were a lot more thorough. Last Academv in Virginia. hope we can do that on the field." year we may have looked at a kid Bob FeeJa '*-0. 242, linebacker-middle guard] from Mflford Nadzak did go after two quar- and said 'we will take a chance.' Mike Palotta [6-1, 220, center] from Milford Academy SEE PAGE 15