Bottle Bill Draws Complaints

JOLT. 2 3 cl 'No Nukes' Four Live album reviewed, p. 13 in a row

UConn Basketball results, p. 20 (Eonnectkut Datlg (ftampus Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIll No. 64 STORRS. CONNECTICUT January 23.1980 ^l Soviets punish leading dissident

MOSCOW (UPI)—The banished with his wife. alleged "subversive ac- gaining the upper hand in Soviet Union sent Nobel Yelena. to Gorky. 250 miles tivities." In Boston. Mass.. the Kremlin. Peace Prize-winner Andrei east of Moscow, "to be Yefrem Yankelevich. 30. Sakharov. frail-appearing Sakharov into internal exile isolated from news Sakharov's son-in-law. said. and whispy-haired. was ac- Tuesday, dealing a crushing correspondents and "This is a huge loss for the tive in the Soviet human blow to the tiny dissident foreigners," his mother-in- human rights movement in rights movement for some 14 movement he headed and law. Mrs. Ruf Grigoreyevna the Soviet Union. It will put a years and its acknowledged signaling new Kremlin Bonner. said. brake on it for a longtime." leader since Alexander defiance of the United Gorky, an industrial city He called the arrest "the Solzhenitsvn was deported in States. on the Volga River, is closed final step in the purge of all 1974. Sakharov, 58, a scientist to foreigners. Moscow dissidents before known as the "father of the Sakharov first was strip- the beginning of the Olym- Mrs. Bonner said Sakharov was stopped by Andrei Sakharov |UPI|. Soviet H-bomb." was ped of his Soviet honors for pics" in July. A State Department police on the way to spokesman said Sakharov's an Academy of Sciences well-being had always been meeting in Moscow, taken to Windfall profits tax of grave concern for the Moscow prosecutor's of- President Carter and a fice and informed he was moves closer to passage Soviet analyst said the action- being stripped of his State meant hardliners were medals. WASHINGTON (UPI)—House-Senate Work on the windfall tax still is not finished. negotiators agreed Tuesday on the structure But Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., and head of the of the $227.3 billion windfall profits tax, House delegation, called the compromise, "a divvying up the burden along the lines major achievement towards a sound energy Iran reports proposed by big oil companies and President policy." Carter. The compromise calls for independents to By voice vote, the conference members pay $22.5 billion of the total tax. That was just shah arrested short of being midway between the Senate LONDON(UPI)—Pars News Agency reported today Shah decided to tax the nation's estimated 12,000 Mohammed Reza Pah la \ i was arrested by the Panamanian independent producers at lesser rates than the bill, which would have taxed independents only $1 billion, and the $57 billion tax on government, a Tehran Radio broadcast monitored in Lon- major oil companies - but at higher rates than don said. the Senate had proposed. independents in the House bill. The Senate bill split the oil industry. Major There was no immediate independent confirmation of the The conference decided last month to tax the report. oil companies' $227.3 billion on profits they oil companies joined administration forces in lobbying for a stiffer tax on independents. Tehran Radio's international sen ice in Arabic interrup- will make as a result of Carter's decision to ted its normal program at 1:30 a.m. EST to quote the Pars decontrol prices and because of rising world The agreement would tax major oil producers 70 percent on the windfall profits they realize News Agency as saying: prices. "The Foreign Ministry of the Islamic republic announced The question decided Tuesday was how that on all oil produced from wells discovered prior to 1979, and 30 percent on newly discovered today that the deposed shah was under arrest by the burden would be divided between major oil Panamanian government." producers and the independents. oil. Bottle bill draws complaints

By MARY A. MESSINA sfield said he thinks the idea To Fran Turek, owner and of returnable bottles and manager of Firesides Spirit cans is a good one. he said Shop, Connecticut's new liquor stores are really bottle bill has meant pur- doing the state's "dirty chasinp a $2,500 trailer to work." store cturnable bottles and "Most liquor stores are cans, hiring two extra em- small and there really isn't ployees to pay refunds and the space to put them. Our sort returns, and putting up back room is so cramped and with complaints from 95 per- such a mess we can hardly cent of the customers. walk Back there. The state "It's a terrible nuisance," could have chosen a better Turek said. "We just don't way to work things." he have any place to put them said. and it's just costing us a lot Besides the five-cent of money. The wholesalers deposit charge on bottles are the ones who are making and cans, most package out because they get an extra store spokesmen said ad- nickel for those that don't ditional costs have been ad- come back." ded to compensate for the Turek's complaints were handling costs. For example echoed by other area liquor a six-pack of Michelob which stores and restaurants. cost $2.63 last semester is Although the manager of Gold prices have broken new records, but your can will only bring In a nickel with Connecticut's new bottle bill [Staff photo by Dan Ncimanj. J-R Liquor Store in Man- SEE PAGE 17 Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23,1980 fw»»T nTT* /TMCC MC S itsim.*? J [inn, *■, *v- —II (Connecticut Sailg UlamjJUH SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 EDITOR IN CHIEF MARY MESSINA MANAGING EDITOR KEN KOEPPER BUSINESS MANAGER MARK BECKER

USPS M5M Second-class postage paid at Storta, Conn 06268 Published by lha Connaciicul Daily Campus. 121 N. Eagltville Rd U 189. Storrs. Conn. Monday through Friday 9/10 11/21. 11/27-11/30. 1 23 3/6 3/18 4/25 and special editions on 9/6. 12/17. 5/12 Telephone: (203) 4.29 93*4 subscnplion »10 non UConn student. United Press International lelepholoi are provided at no cost to The Daily Campus by the Wlllimantic Chronicle and United Press In- ternational Subscriber: United Press Int'l. Inc

This should be an interesting What's ahead for 1980? Both the National Star and National Island'. Radio, television, telephones—no Enquirer have already published their matter where you look or listen in Iran all year... astrologers' lists of predictions for 1980. I you'll be able to see or hear will be the ex- turned to .my astrologer-friend. Herman ploits of those castaways. Within days, the Trismigistus. to see if he could come up with Ayatollah wjll bow under the tremendous a list of predictions for the Daily Campus. pressure and release the hostages, all accoun- "You want me to predict some occurrances ted for and unharmed." WT Teleelcome back. that will happen in 1980?"' he asked. "Gilligan's Island?" Herman has got to be As classes begin once again, things are pretty much the "Why not?" I answered. "You're sup- kidding. I thought. way we left them. There was not a flake of snow on the posed to know everything." "And you know what else?" he beamed. ground when we left Storrs a month ago and except for a "I'm up to the challenge, then." he "We are going to make contact with aliens few tantalizing flurries, the ground remains white-free. replied. "Your readers will not be disappoin- from outer space. They'll ask to see our Unfortunately, UConn's budget has not changed. The ted." leader..." recent library cutback is only a preview of what is to come A week after I made my request Herman "President Carter?" I guessed. as UConn effectively tries to use an ineffective budget. approached me with a list. "No." The situation in Iran hasn't much'improved either. As the "I have been in contact with the muses." "Brezhnev?" hostages begin their 81st day in captivity, the Ayatollah he said. "And they have helped me deter- "Nope." remains as unreasonable and unfeeling as he was on day No. mine events that no other seer has dared to "Who. then?" I. predict!" "Ronald McDonald! The aliens have been But on the brighter side, the basketball team has ac- Oh boy. I thought - another Daily Campus monitoring American television and they cumulated a fine record so far, with more upsets to come. exclusive. came to the McConclusion that McDonald's The high voter turnout in the Iowa caucus is the beginning "Well?" I inquired. runs the McCivilized world." of what promises to be an exciting presidential race. And it "First of all. I predict that Jimmy Carter My McPatience was beginning to run a lit- should be interesting to see if the upsets by President Carter will recapture the Democratic nomination and tle thin. and George Bush follow in other caucuses and primaries. George Bush will be nominated by - the And although complaints over Connecticut's new bottle Republicans..." bill are easy to find, it marks the end of throwaway, wasteful "That's not surprising." I interrupted. thinking. "Ah yes! You see. both will be defeated by Leith G. Johnson It's the beginning of a new semester and a new decade. A Col. Sanders, who will promise fried chicken time of new notebooks, new classes, and new ideas. And in every pot. Do you know anyone who if you believe in resolutions, now is the time to make them. doesn't like fried chicken?" "Now let me get this straight. Herman. If it can snow in October, and not in November or Decem- "What else?" I asked. The year 1980 will give us President Col. ber—anvthing can happen. "Johnny Carson will retire from the Sanders. 'He-e-e-ere's Johnny Paul!'. Pope Tonight Show. Fred Silverman will make the Sammy. 'Gilligan' washing up in Iran, and entertainment coup of the decade and sign aliens looking for Ronald McDonald. That's Pope John Paul II to act as the host." absolutely ridiculous!" .. Goings-on "The Vatican would never go along with "But that's what has been indicated to that." I protested. "Who would they get to me," Herman returned defensively. "And replace him?" there's more: Suzanne Sommers will win an this week: "The second half of this prediction: already Oscar for acting. So will Chief Dan George having proven they can select a non-Italian, who will send Marlon Brando up to accept it the College of Cardinals will again show their TODAY Tickets for the last four UConn home for Jiim. Jackie Onassis will marry John basketb 'I games go on sale today from admirable independence and select the first Travolta. The UConn Co-op will make a profit 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Field House. black. Jewish pope..." and return substantial dividends to all The games arc on Feb. 6, Feb. 13. Feb. "You mean..." students..." 16. and Feb. 18. Costs are $1 per student. "Pope Sammy Davis I!" Trismigistus Trismigistus had gone too far that time. $4 general admission. triumphantly replied. "Herman, look, you're my friend. I turn to That seemed amazing—would matzah and you for all sorts of advice. But I think you're Manschevitz now be served for Catholic BOG Winter Weekend Organizational out of this world with these predictions. meeting SU 208 4 p.m. Communion? And suppose Pope Sammy They'll probably make some people angry if decided to tour America. Where would he they are printed." I said. IAN. 21-25 start? Vegas? "The truth always hurts." Herman mut- WBOG video - Charlie Chaplin I began to doubt Herman's predictions. tered. "I say run them as a public service. I'll "Iran." I wondered. "What about the stand behind my predictions. Your readers JAN. 25 The Franklin Lymestonc Band - SUB 1 hostages?" can clip thenvand then check them off as they a.m. $1. 9 p.m. "Having exhausted all other possibilities. occur." President Carter will use the most fiendish OK. Herman, your list has been printed. .IAN. 26 High Anxiety SUB 7 & 9 p.m. SI ploy of all: he will jam all of Iran's telecom- And to you, reader, don't forget that you munications with reruns of 'Gilligan's heard it here first. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

Thought for the day: SEN Am KENNEDY, DO WELL, IN THIS MOMENT OF MOREOVER, UTTHTHE.. UH.. YOUAGREE UJITHYOUR, UNCHALLENGED SOVIET NATIONAL CRISIS, ANY NOW, IN A VERB, FELLOW CANDIDATES THAT THREAT, THE.. ER..6RAIN SECOND-GUESSING THAT I. RESPECT SENATOR, THE PRESIDENT HAS MISY- 5R..PERS0NAU.Y, UTTH RE- EMBARGO WCH..UH..AS TO THE.. HANDLED THE CRISIS IN fc WE NEED SPECT TO THE INTERESTS FAR AS STRONG LEAP- A VERB! EFSHIPINTHIS Never put off till COUNTRY! tomorrow what you can do the day after tomorrow. -Mark Twain The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23,1980 Page 3 Budget forces library to reduce weekend hours By DAWN CABRAL recognize that the cut in been used to meet the bud- The University of Connect- library hours is a last resort. get rescission, although the icut Library will close early We did not want to cut the administration recently Friday evenings and all day hours. We would have pre- allowed the library to begin on Saturdays this semester ferred to have extended rehiring. McDonald said. due to staffing and money them. It is a very serious "We have to advertise problems which are a result matter whenever the library nationally for these positions of budget cuts ordered last staff is curtailed. We are and we need clearances from year by Gov. Grasso. going to try to restore the academic affairs, affirmative The library will close at 6 hours as promptly as we action and other various p.m. instead of 10 p.m. on can," McDonald said. offices before we can begin Fridays and previously Salaries for vacant positions to hire. Rehiring will not take reduced hours in the map have accumulated and have SEE PAGE 17 library and special collections will continue, library director John P. Commission rules McDonald said yesterday. "Since Gov. Grasso cut the University's budget by 2.5 BHE violated FOI act percent, we have not been By KIM HARRISON able to fill professional staff The Freedom of Information Commission ruled last positions as they have be- Wednesday that the Connecticut Board of Higher Education come vacant. These are just violated state F.O.I, laws last year while drafting plans to These students are getting an early start, but they may not chickens coming home to restructure the state college systems. have much of a choice due to a cutback in library hours [Staff roost. ^McDonald said. The violations, based on the findings of commission member think students should photo by Dan Nelman). ' Donald W. Friedman, were the failure to give the required motive of the workshops and retreat sessions and failure to keep minutes of the meeting. Friedman also said the BHE Professors pessimistic improperly entered executive sessions to discuss maiters that should have been discussed in public. BHE refused to give out copies of documents which were subjects of discussion at about hostages' release sessions. Friedman said. Antonia C. Moran. state coordinator of the American By SUSAN BAUER will help reduce tensions hostages especially if it Association of University Professors (AAUP). who filed the Now Iran and the United between the countries and means the government has complaint, said "I'm pleased with the decision because it States have something in be a step toward releasing to confront the Iranians vindicated our position." She said she did not think there was common. At least one the hostages." holding the embassy." a willful intent to violate the FOI laws, but rather a difference University professor thinks Paterson and other Henry Krisch. associate professors were not as op- professor of political science of opinion between board members as to what they could and so. could not do. The board should have consulted legal help, she The Russian takeover in timistic the American said. "And as other Iranian hostages being held in problems become severe, said. Afghanistan has made it BHE commissioner Michael Usdan said there was a "apparent to both countries Teheran would be released less attention will be given to in the near future, however. the hostages." difference of interpretation between the board's opinion of that the Soviet Union is a proper procedure and the commission's. He said the board threat." Thomas Paterson. "Iran's government has In the Afghanistan inter- "had no willful intent to violate the FOI laws and the ruling professor of history, said. "It no motivation to release the vention, the Russians moved SEE PAGE 17 will give us guidance in the future." BONANZA'S FAMOUS A New Undergraduate Course in Collective Bargaining

-3 undergraduate credits at the 200s level

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An examination of the historical, legal, economic and philosophical aspects of collective bargaining with discussion of how to prepare for negotiations and the strategies and techniques of bargaining.

-Course prerequisite is an introductory course in Labor History. Economics. Sociology, or any Labor Studies course Imagine, this delicious steak, plus baked potato, Texas Toast and at a Connecticut community college all the salad you can help yourself to from our famous salad bar. And now you can get two for just $5.99! Offer valid with coupon -Offered asGeneral Studies 298-90. Vari- only at participating Bonanza Restaurants. able Topics: Collective Bargaining." (Dept. No. 11 7) WILLIMANTIC Willimantic Shopping Plaza -Course Coding for registration cards is GS-117-298 90 BONANZA'S RIB EVE DINNER -To register, stop at the Problems Desk 12 $5»» at ROTC ■ offer validm with coupon only. Sign Gp Now - Limited Enrollment ■ CouponCoup expires 2/18/80. Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23,1980 TJConn Night in Hartford' Hartley named AAUP vice-president activity schedule in limbo By JOANNE JOHNSON Educational administration professor Harry Hartley was named vice-president of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) last week, filling a slot left The Board of Governors will hold a public UConn activities scheduled in Hartford on vacant since last fall. meeting this afternoon in Room 208 of the Saturday, Feb. 9 are in limbo because of the Hartley said he will fill the unexpired term of former indefinite delay in opening the Hartford Civic Student Union todiscuss making other plans in AAUP vice president William Masterton, who stepped Center Coliseum. the event that the basketball game is moved to down from the position to retire in October. The term will The UConn basketball team has a game New Haven. end June 30, 1980, he said. scheduled at 8:00 p.m. that night against the ' According to Winter Weekend chairman Hartley, an AAUP member since September 1978 and a University of Rhode Island and the Board Larry Yakaitis, Hartford bar owners are eager University professor since 1972, is also president of the ofGovernors has rented the Sheraton-Hartford to Have the anticipated 5,000 UConn students Faculty Alumni Center and chairman of the E.O. Smith Ballroom for a victory celebration after the visit their establishments that weekend. "I Board. He served as dean of the School of Education from basketball game. think we should go ahead with our plans for 1972 to 1975 and was vice president for finance and "We are going to make a decision about the Hartford, but it's not up to me to make plans administration from 1975 to 1978. game on or before Feb. 1, depending on what for everyone else on campus. We want to get Asked if he considers his past budgetary experience an happens with the coliseum. The only option is as much input from the students, dorm asset in assuming the post, Hartley said, "I certainly do. to play the game in New Haven on Feb. 11," councils, and other groups before we make a Being chief fiscal officer (at the University) made me athletic director John Toner said. final decision," Yakaitis said. familiar with many valuable areas." Hartley said he intends to support current AAUP president John Brubacher and the union's executive committee as well as existing "faculty, salary, benefits and Rockville toll eliminated, grievance procedures." AAUP elections for the office terms beginning July 1 will be held in April, but Hartley said his plans are "uncertain, but phone rates hiked at this point." By KATHLEEN COFEK The service charge hike results from the additional 18,000 phones now included in the Storrs residents will now be able to call local exchange, which pushed Storrs custo- Rockville without a toll charge, but the change mers into a higher rate classification. "Tele- Cousins predicts will bring about a service charge hike of 91 phone service is worth more now because cents per month. Southern New England more people can be reached toll-free," record-low snowfall Telephone officials announced earlier this Baraldi said. By CARL GLENDEN1NG month. University of Connecticut students comprise A state meteorologist said this year's snowfall will probably be the smallest accumulation since measure- about one third of the 9,451 SNET customers Effective for all calls made after midnight, ments were started in 1904. Jan. 11. the move is part of a statewide in the Storrs area, according to a December 1979 SNET report. Student opinion of the According to Paul Cousins, WVIT TV meteorologist, the cancellation of toll charges between adjacent last time the state received less snow up to January 23 was exchanges, said Norma J. Baraldi, business move appears to be predominantly negative. "Most of my calls are made to people on during the 1927-8 winter, when only one-tenth of an inch manager of the Willimantic SNET office. The was recorded. A Jan. 27 storm brought that year's total to Division of Public Utility Control ordered the campus. I feel that I'm paying for a service I'm never going to use," one student said. "I just over four and a half inches. The snow accumulation cancellation last April, because conversion to from the National Weather Service in Windsor Locks for the electronic switching system had signifi- think the phone company should have asked our opinion before doing anything," she this season is 2.6 inches while the average total cantly reduced the cost of two-way calling accumulation to this date for Hartford is 20 inches. Cousins added. between exchanges, she said. said. - i

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Elementary NK-8 "The color, the costumes, the effects and the Special Education music made the Prince Street Players' Aladdin a Music joy. You couldn't spend a better afternoon with Rehabilitation the children." and secondary 7-12 subject THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE fields of: English History-Social Studies Math OGtGTlGG JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Foreign Language THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT - STORRS Home Economics SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1980 100 PM & 4:00 PM Business Vocational Agriculture Tickets: $3.00 - $2.50 Students & Children: $2.00 - $1.50 Deadline for application to Fall 1980 programs is Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday Information only 486-4226/TICKETRON February 1,1980 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23,1980 Page 5 SURVIVAL THERE'S GOT TO BE A BETTER MAY!

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• 19?8 Evelyn Wood 0 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Reading Dynamics inc Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23,1980 Analysis Carter, Bush win Iowa caucuses By CLAY J. RICHARDS DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI)—President Carter and George Bush were the big winners, Ronald Reagan remained the Republican to catch, and Sen. Edward Kennedy and John Connally were the big losers in the Iowa precinct caucuses. Carter, in a resounding endorsement of his actions in Iran and Afghanistan, whipped Kennedy 2-1 in the Democratic race - leaving the Massachusetts senator with what his followers described as an "uphill race" for the White House. Bush, with the best organization of any candidate in Iowa, upset Reagan who appered the heavy favorite in public opinion polls and may have turned the crowded Republican race into a two-man contest. Jimmy Carter and George Bush—Happy winners in Iowa lowans, sensing the 1980 caucuses may have the same influential impact they had in 1976 when they plucked Carter out of the crowded Democratic field and crowned Ford may him frontrunner, turned out in record numbers. Kennedy needs Unofficial counts showed 200,000 people participated - more than twice than were expected and more than the enter race number of voters in the 1976 New Hampshire primary. New England win Within hours of his narrow victory over Reagan, Bush left WASHINGTON (UPI)—His Hours after his nearly 2-1 NEW YORK (UPI)— for New Hampshire vowing to wage the same kind of campaign battered in Iowa defeat in the Iowa party Gerald Ford may seek the intense campaign that won him Iowa. and feeling a financial pinch, caucuses, Kennedy success- Republican presidential Sen. Edward Kennedy fully sought encouragement nomination and is preparing Results upset predictions acknowledged Tuesday he Tuesday from the machinists to attack for the first time must win the Maine caucuses union, whose chief, William President Carter's foreign CONCORD. N.H. (UPI)—Ballots in New Hampshire's and New Hampshire primary Winpisinger, is one of his policy for "weaknesses and presidential primary won't be cast and counted for more next month to stay in the most ardent backers. failures," his aides said than a month. But thanks to the Iowa caucuses, two men presidential race. In a rousing denunciation of Tuesday. given little chance of winning here a few months ago are The Maine caucuses are Carter before the union Ford's chief of staff, alive and kicking. Feb. 10 and the New members, Kennedy repeated Robert Barrett, said in a Not too long ago. it looked like Massachusetts Sen. Hampshire contest, the first his basic pitch - the president telephone interview from Edward Kennedy and former California Gov. Ronald state primary, is Feb. 26. is not leading the country the former president's Palm Reagan could waltz through the state's Feb. 26 primary New England is the base of and events at home and Springs, Calif., head- without breaking stride. Not so anymore. support for the Massachu- abroad are out of control quarters that Ford was not Victories by President Carter and former CIA Director setts Democrat, but aides because of it. The union surprised George Bush up- George Bush in Iowa Monday have Kennedy's New have told Kennedy he is in a loved the speech, and the set Ronald Reagan in Hampshiresupportersgrimlytalking comeback and Reagan close race with President political wing of its member- Monday's Iowa GOP backers bracing for a tough fight. Carter in the Northeast. ship endorsed Kennedy. caucuses. Now thru Friday save 15% off all cutouts and other records in our bargain bin UNIVERSITY MUSIC STORE University Plaza Storrs Open Mon-Fri. 10am-9pm; Sat. &Sun. 10am-7pm The Center for Personal Growth of the Department of Counseling and Student Development announces its Spring Schedule The Center for Personal Growth offers personal growth groups as well as weekend and one day workshops. The ongoing personal growth groups provide a safe and supportive environ- ment for exploring yourself and how you relate to others, while the workshops cover a specific topic to provide a specialized approach to personal growth or therapy. For a descriptive brochure of the groups and workshops offered, stop by the Center on 4 Gilbert Road.

GESTALT PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP WEEKEND AND DAY WORKSHOPS (cont.) facilitator: Dr. Ruth Buczynski GESTALT APPROACH TO COUNSELING I 8 sessions beginning Tuesday, March 11,5:30-7:30pm facilitators: Dr. Ruth Buczynski and Ms. Rebecca Barton ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING Tues., Feb. 26,6-9pm & Wed., Feb. 27,9:30am-5pm facilitator: Michael Cohen or 6 sessions beginning Mon., Feb. 25,8-10pm Fr»., March 21,6-9pm & Sat., March 22,9:30am-5pm

BEGINNER I HATHA YOGA GESTALT THEORY ON NEUROSIS facilitator: Rama Roosevelt facilitators: Dr. Ruth Buczynski and Ms. Rebecca Barton 6 sessions beginning Monday, Feb. 25,6-7pm Friday, April 25,6-9pm and Sat., April 26,9:30am-5pm SEPARATION AND DIVORCE facilitator: Shirelee Sheathelm WOMENCRAFT 6 sessions, beginning Wed., Feb. 27,7:30-9:30 facilitator: Gene Zeiger April 19,1980,10am-5pm T'AI CHI, MEDITATION AND CREATIVE MOVEMENT facilitator: Sherry Hi Wing MASSAGE WORKSHOP 6 sessions beginning Wed., Feb. 27,7-8:30pm facilitator: Gail Finger March 29,1980,10:am-5pm

WEEKEND AND DAY WORKSHOPS BIOENERGETICS: BODY CENTERING facilitator: Rebecca Barton weekend of April 12 & 13,1980 Sat. & Sun. 9am-5pm INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS facilitator: Center for Personal Growth Staff LIFE WORK PLANNING Weekend of March 28,29,30. facilitator: Margaret Powers Friday 6-10pm, Saturday and Sunday 1-6pm March 1,1980,10am-5pm

TRAINING WORKSHOP ON GROUP FACILITATION CONFLICT MANAGEMENT facilitators: Dr. Ruth Buczynski and Ms. Rebecca Barton facilitators: Dr. Ruth Buczynski and Ms. Rebecca Barton 10 sessions beginning Tuesday, March 4,5:30-8pm March 17,1980,9:30am-4:30pm The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23,1980 Page 7 Oklahoma town shaken up US. WRAP-UP in aftermath of bloody race riot Chrysler dealers make comeback 1DABEL . Okla. (UPI)—In a Anthony DeShazo, 29, a addressed the meeting at a SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)—A trial program in Utah grievance meeting Tuesday white, has been charged black community Baptist offering 30-day money-back guarantees to purchasers of black residents charged with first-degree murder in church. new Chrysler cars hasn't cornered the local market but is authorities arrested the the slaying Saturday. "All we want is justice and boosting sales and restoring the confidence of disillusioned wrong man in the killing of a Henry Johnson, the father peace," he said. "We don't salesmen. black youth whose death of the slain youth, Henry Lee want no bloodshed. That's sparked a race riot that left Johnson, 15, stood up and all we want—is peace." Spy escapes from California jail two people dead. "There are children that LOMPOC, Calif. (UPI)—Convicted spy Christopher are scared to death to tell the Lance trial opens Boyce. who was serving a 40-year prison term for police they saw who killed smuggling secrets to the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City, that boy," cried out one ATLANTA (UPI)—A federal prosecutor charged Tuesday escaped Monday night from the Lompoc Federal Cor- black woman clutching a at the bank fraud trial of former Budget Director Bert Lance rectional Institution, officials said today. Bible. and three co-defendants that the defendants freely used Idabel Mayor Rex Helms millions in bank money as "if it were their own." Gold bubble bursts said Monday seven black In opening arguments before a U.S. District Court jury of six youths allegedly had been men and six women, Justice Department attorney Marvin By United Press International seen burglarizing cars in a Loewy described a complicated maze of banking transactions Gold's price broke like an "over-inflated balloon," night club parking lot before allegedly made by the four defendants to cover bad loans and dropping $175 from a high of $850 an ounce in Zurich the youth was shot. Walter overdrafts. Monday to $675 an ounce Tuesday in New York as a massive selling wave hit markets around the world. Gas prices on the rise again By United Press International Chevron USA raised its wholesale gasoline prices four cents a gallon Tuesday in a move that should be reflected at the pump almost immediately. The Chevron action came one day after Exxon USA boosted its wholesale gasoline prices five cents a gallon Council says saccharin OK Ufa w^ NEW YORK (UPI)—The latest government cancer- ■A OOS ^W c JEOPEN'NG.' L. Tte County 5. lo7fe\aura kXWOAJD£R i NOW QPFM Jh HOW THE o k *H0 PAILy H-W FRIDAy-SAI 11-3 5UKPAV BRUNCH m DINWERTIL 9 daily specials •iBasorobte prices -UNCrTONl I RTJ2. &UTH WlLUN&ToM e ■ Bfi

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We need SPORTS and NEWS Writers LS154 (not necessarily in that order) 7:30 & 9:30 Call 429-9384 Adm $1 Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23,1980 WORLD WRAP-UP Dissidents shocked NEW YORK (UPI)— Soviet Latin American snipers kill 15 dissidents reacted with shock Tuesday at the arrest SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI)—Rooftop snipers and exiling of Soviet human firing submachine guns ambushed an anti-government rights champion Andrei march by some 150,000 leftists Tuesday, leaving at least 15 Sakharov, calling it the dead and 90 wounded including an American journalist, "snuffing out" of the sole witnesses said. voice of democracy in The 30-minute ambush started at 11 a.m. EST and trailed Russia. off to sporadic exchanges between the snipers and leftist "God grant that he will gunmen who fired from behind cars they torched and not be imprisoned," said pushed across several streets in the heart of San Salvador. Natalya A. Solzhenitsyn. wife of exiled Nobel Prize Tito recovering Padded quilts protect engines from freezing at the winner author Alexander BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UPI)—Doctors said Tuesday Kabul Airport in Afghanistan. Solzhenitsyn. President Josip Broz Tito was recovering satisfactorily Maj. Gen. Pyotr from his leg amputation, but one official said the Grigorenko, 72, who himself 87-year-old leader was still in a dangerous post-operative More journalists was stripped of Soviet period. citizenship two years ago and exiled in the West, said Britain offers Olympic sites out of Afghanistan in New York that the arrest of Sahkarov signalled a By United Press International "sharp turn in the internal By United Press International Britain said Tuesday it was prepared to host some of this and external politics of summer's Moscow Olympic games if they are moved and The Soviet-installed Afghan government moved Tuesday to the Soviet Union." China prepared to walk out if the majority of other nations silence all non-Communist news reports, refusing visas to "It is clear that the Soviet do the same. Western reporters outside the country and not renewing Union by this move is rip- Both moves gave impetus to President Carter's proposal foreign press accreditation cards inside Afghanistan. ping out the sole voice for to boycott the games, but European Olympic committees One Indian newsman who visited the capital city of Kabul democracy in the country." arc still giving his plan a cold shoulder. said the move was aimed at forestalling reports to the outside he said. world of an expected "symbolic" attack on the capital by Grigorenko, a much Turkish workers riot Moslem rebels. decorated World War II In neighboring Pakistan, the leader of the Islamic Party of hero, said the Soviet action ISTANBUL. Turkey (UPI)—Leftist workers fought pitched Afghanistan said the various guerrilla groups fighting the against Sakharov was con- gunbattles with police in the southern port city of Izmir Soviets have reconciled their differences and will announce a nected with the invasion of Tuesday, and in the ensuing riots at least 54 people were united front soon - probably before the Islamic conference on Afghanistan. wounded and 525 arrested, police said. the Soviet invasion Saturday. "The Soviet Union, In Istanbul, leftist terrorists bombed nine banks, seriously In Beirut, Lebanon, a newspaper said Saudi Arabia was without' doubt, is preparing damaging seven of the buildings but police said no injuries adamant on holding the anti-Soviet Islamic parley on schedule for war with the West." he were reported. despite calls for its postponement. said.

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Arrange now for COPYING AMD TYPING end of semester needs We specialize in term papers, resumes, master thesis Take the Sand and doctorial dissertations. Run" HIGH QUALITY COPYING FAST TURNAROUND TIME Sat. 1 ,/26 9 and 11 pm LS154$1.50 Word University Plaza Sponsored by the Sailing Club Processing 1232 Storrs Road M-F 9:00-5:00 Storrs, CT. 06266 Sat 10:00-2.00 Center 487-0081 BOOKS nn You'll Never Cease Being Amazed VARIETY •Yarn •Party Goods •Knitting Supplies Best Sellers to "Notions 'Material 'Greeting Cards •Sheet Music •Patterns 'Electrical Supplies Classics •Candles 'Candy 'School Supplies 'Novelties 'Posters 'Art Supplies Comics 'Giftware •Film 'Stuffed Toys 'Toys 'Incense 'Film Processing Magazines Phil's Calendars Dog Lane Storrs 429-2600 Mon. ■ Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:00

SIG EP ^ IF YOU WANT: *pride thru association 'constructive group participation Other Brother *to help improve UConn's social life •AND like to have a GOOD TIME The Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Fraternity Book Shop wants you to come to an informational meeting. Post Office Block, Storrs,Ct Wed Jan. 23. 1980. Commons 310 8:00pm 487-1519 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23,1980 Page 9 News notifies STATE WRAP-UP nuke inspector Avcollie to face sentencing HARTFORD (UPI) A federal nuclear inspector WATERBURY (UPI)—A Superior Court judge told lawmakers Tuesday he Tuesday affirmed the conviction of former legislative first learned of a recent leader Bernard Avcollie for the 1975 slaying of his wife, and accident at Connecticut set sentencing for next month. Yankee plant in Haddam "on Avcollie, who has been involved in a maze of legal actions the 11 o'clock news." for more than two years, immediately posted $100,000 A valve at the plant mal- bond set by Judge George D. Stougliton and vowed to functioned last Dec. 19, pursue every route open to reverse his original July 20, forcing a buildup of non- 1977 conviction. explosive radioactive gas that was then emitted into Auditors ask for two-year budgets the atmosphere through a Naugatack Attorney Bernard Avcollie leaves Superior Court in Waterbury Tuesday. release system. HARTFORD (UPI)—State auditors Tuesday urged a John Shedlosky, resident return to biennial budgets but a state agency head said inspector for the Nuclear two-year budgets were no longer practical with today's fast Regulatory Commission, said Balloonist drifts over paced government spending. he was unaware of the inci- "It's simply not practical any more," Income Mainten- dent for 17 hours, although Long Island Sound ance Commissioner Edward Maher claimed, saying his he was within driving agency was tied too closely with federal spending for distance of the accident. BRIDGEPORT (UPI)—A hot air balloonist landed safely on a sandbar in Long Island Sound Tuesday after his two-year state allocations. The Legislature's energy Maher said with 50 percent of state welfare and other and Utilities Committee is craft drifted off course on a trip from New Jersey to Westchester County, N.Y., police said. payments coming from the federal government, his agency looking into nuclear safety must keep up with programs being changed every year by and evacuation plans for the The red, white and blue balloon flown by Ronald DiGiovanni of Jamaica, N.Y., drifted precariously over the sound at Congress. state in the wake of the / accident. altitudes as low as 20 feet for 40 minutes before coming down The incident occurred at behind a factory building. Pro-lifers rally in Hartford 5:50 on a Sunday Police said DiGiovanni, 26, started out from Liberty State Park in Jersey City, N.J., and was en route to Huntington, morning but Shedolsky said HARTFORD (UPI)—About 200 anti-abortion demon- "I first became aware of it Long Island, when his craft drifted off-course about 25 miles from his destination. strators Tuesday held a quiet march outside the city's watching the 11 o'clock federal courthouse to mark the anniversary of the "Unfortunately the winds were unfavorable and he came news." landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision legalizing most But ariother NRC official down the sound," a police spokesman said, describing the landing spot as a strip of sand behind a Remington Corp. abortions. said Northeast Utilities, The group, some carrying small children along with plant. which operates the Haddam anti-abortion signs, held a 45-minute demonstration in It's the back of the Remington plant and when the tide is plant, could not be faulted light snow flurries outside the building where a judge for not calling Shedlosky out he has perhaps 10 feet of sand to work with," the spokesman said. "It was either very fortunate or very recently handed down a decision forcing the state to pay for because it notified the NRC some abortions. as required, later in the day. expertise." Judaic Heritage SPRING SEMESTER COURSES Modern Jewish Thought PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED (Spinoza, Hasidism, Reform, Orthodoxy, Must have own equipment and be experienced in darkroom Zionism, Buber, etc..) TuTh 11-12:30 Hebrew 104 Call 429-9384 Wed. 13 History of European Jewry (From Roman Times to the Present) M2-5 History 298 Literature of Modern Israel (From Eastern Europe to the Kibbutz) Tu 6:30 - 9:30 Hebrew 279 Management careers Genesis: From Adam's Rib to for those who Joseph's Coat W7-10 Hebrew 298 appreciate Sponsored by the Center for Judaic the virtues of Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life success. MEL BROOKS

Thanks to our management team, Xerox is entering the 80's with a future that never looked better. Or more exciting. We see a time of great change. Where our leadership of tomorrow will be determined by what we develop today. But Xerox literally wrote the book on people-oriented management, so we're looking forward to the challenge. We're even selUng our concepts to other companies trying to duplicate our success. But we still set the standards. MBA's who start with Xerox have many paths to choose from. All leading to the top. We're worldwide leaders in reprographics, telecommunications, publishing, and much more! Best of all, we have a real competitive edge in all these areas, and that's a great advantage. You can't find a company with more to offer an MBA than Xerox. If you're looking forward to challenges, and managing ambitious programs, we'd like to hear from you. Check with your college placement office for campus interview dates and schedules. Then talk to our campus representatives about careers that Sat. Jan. 26 SUB can't be duplicated. 7pm and 9pm $1.00 XEROX Presented by BOG Film Committee Xerox it in affirmative action employer (male/female) Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23,1980 Another step away from the middle-of-the-road

KEEP THE FIRE/Kennv Loggins (Colombia] Loggins reveals a domesticity that rarely provides "Junkanoo Holiday" is a tourist's paradise that exciting songs. In "Will It Last," he sings "I see a appeals to mobile young people like college By STEPHEN HART WELL lion in the kitchen/A rolling thunder rumbles down students. Steel drums in the beginning and lyrics On the cover of Kenny Loggins' new album,"Keep the hall." On "Give It Half A Chance," written like "We're caught in a hurricane/Dancin' in the The Fire." it looks like he is holding a with Stephen Bishop, the prominent image is "the jungle rain/A junkanoo holiday" are similar to glow-in-the-dark Nerf ball. The ball shares the glow/From the bathroom down the hall/Lights a Johnny Lydon's: "Cheap holiday in other people's qualities in his music: light, airy, and essentially mirror on a wall...." This is not memorable music. misery." harmless. These qualities have made highly The only songs that almost rock are "Love Has popular music in the past decade and Loggins, with Come Of Age" and "Mr. Night" which rock in Los Jim Messina, produced quite a bit of it. There are Angeles. But they couldn't hold their own in many people whose memories of '70s music will Detroit, Cleveland, New York or Boston. The bit of be dominated by such tunes as "Your Mama Don't synthesizer work on "Love Has Come Of Age" Dance," "Danny's Song," and "House At Pooh makes one think a news blip is on the way. Corner." Kenny Loggins does not rock V roll-ever. If he continues to make albums like this one, he is going to lose his standing among this country's middle- of-the-road Songwriters. ARTS Pianist performs tonight

Last year Kenny Loggins came up with "When- Emanuel Ax will perform in ever I Call You Friend," a beautiful song until the recital at Jorgensen Auditorium on Wednesday. chorus, and "What A Fool Believes." co-written January 23 atB:15 p.m. The evening's program with the Doobic Brothers" Mike McDonald, whose will feature Haydn's Sonata in C minor, group made it a hit. But on "Keep The Fire," Beethoven's "Eroica" Variations in E-flat Loggins has failed to write any material equally Major, and four Scherzos by Chopin. good. He displays the worst aspects of his Mr. Ax is an alumnus of the Juilliard School songwriting. and Columbia College, and is the protege of Writing a few of the album's songs-"Keep The Mierczylaw Munz. He is the winner of numerous Fire" and "Will It Last"-with his wife Eva Ein. Kenny Loggins: where is the memorable music? international awards. He does, Taste the pride of Canada,

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'.* The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23,1980 PaQe 11 English Dept. Flatt's spirit alive in 'Nashville Grass' to hold contest By MARK SCHWED dumped in your lap, well, it's Nashville Grass because he always The English Department will hold NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI)—Many loved Lester and his music." its 17th annual Wallace Stevens something else," says Curly Seckler, people thought Lester Flatt's death the band's new leader. Nixon says he was "just a little bitty Poetry Competition one month whale in a great big pond" when he would signal the end of his award- "We're in a spot that no other earlier than in previous years so first joined Flatt's band. Now that winning bluegrass band, "The Nash- bluegrass band has been in before," poet Denise Levertov will be able ville Grass." Flatt is gone, he wants to carry on in to judge all the contributions Seckler says. "Country legends died the same tradition. But the group's members, told by and rock legends died, but no herself. Flatt to "keep it the same," have Levertov, one of the most dis- bluegrass legend had ever died ■ "If we can just hold it down to earth released two records since their before. We're trying to carry on in tinguished living American guitar-picking leader died last year. the way he (Flatt) wants it and, the poets," according to English pro- the same style as Lester wanted us way he had it. everything should . Flatt was around before bluegrass to. w fessor Herbert Goldstone, has was called bluegrass. He and his work out," Nixon says, adding that agreed to announce the winners on famous banjo-picking partner. Earl "You kind of feel like a man that's the band has already received tre- March 24 and will also read some Scruggs, performed with the Foggy been tied out in the middle of a field mendous support from bluegrass of her works. Mountain Boys for 25 years - churn- and everybody's left and you can't fans. Three hundred dollars in prize ing out such classics as "Foggy get away. It's beginning to ease back. The current members range in age money, Levertov's honorarium fee Mountain Breakdown," "The Ballad Lester's been gone for eight months. from "21 to 50-ish," says Seckler. and banquet expenses will be of Jed Clampett," and "Petticoat Things can't stay dim forever." "We started one boy. Marty Stuart, donated by the Hartford Insurance Junction" - before a difference of In fact, things seem to be looking a when he was 13. He was educated Group, where poet Wallace opinion resulted in a split. lot brighter The band has just while traveling on a bus from show to Stevens was once vice-president. Flatt re-named his band "The released its latest album, "Take A show. Now, he's gotten to the point The insurance company has spon- Nashville Grass" and kept the blue- Little Time," featuring the Man in where he produced this album." sored the contest in honor of grass tradition going for another 10 Black. Johnny Cash. Stevens since 1963. years before he died. The greatest joy the members Contestants should submit at The band was faced with a decision : Seckler says Cash always wanted to receive is when they perform an old least five typed pages of poems i continue without the most renowned perform with Flatt but it never g..t Flatt song to the cheers of the (plus carbons) and a self-ad- entertainer in bluegrass or call it beyond the talking stage because the crowds. Money doesn't even enter dressed envelope to the English quits. It wasn't a tough choice two performers were on different into the picture. department by Feb. 21 at 3:30 considering some of the members record labels. "Money doesn't matter to us or p.m. The contest is open to all had been climbing on stages and "Johnny is such a charitable per- Lester," Seckler says. '"You could UConn undergraduate and traveling in buses for 30 years with have parked 25 golden Cadillacs in graduate students. Contact Pro- son." says Charlie Nixon, the Flatt. group's manager. "I think Johnny his yard and that would have excited fessor Goldstone for details. "When you get the whole thing just wanted to do something for the him about as much as a toothache." Get more for your QUESTION 1 HOW DO YOU GIVE A PARTY money Advertise in the 7 PERSON Daily Campus 429-9384 ANSWER: CH66/E n THIflG/

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\ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23, 1980 Page 13 No Nukes: Politics and some music too

By KEN KOEPPER But most of the songs on it are just keeps pace with a changing beat that "Power," featuring the Doobies. A few years ago, being "No live reruns of Warner. Elektra. and forces him to sing faster and more Taylor, and Simon, loses all lyrical Nukes" meant slapping a bumper Asylum recording artists' hits. skillfully. credibility when they sing "take all sticker on your car. Springsteen is a Columbia artist, There are other remakes, including your atomic poison power away." But that was before the attempted so Asylum Records couldn't release Petty's "Cry To Me" and Ry The only tolerable political tunes occupation of Seabrook, Three Mile his previously recorded material on Cooder's "Little Sister." are Bob Dylan's "The Times They Island, and the formation of the "No Nukes" and make much money. The reruns (songs previously Arc- a-Changin'" (performed by Musicians United For Safe Energy So they used two Springsteen- recorded by the MUSE artists) are Taylor. Simon, and Graham Nash) (MUSE). performed old-time rock songs: "The boring at times, but the Doobies with well-orchestrated vocals and Thanks to this group of mostly Devil with the Blue Dress Medley" freshen "Dependin' on You" with a Browne's prophetic "Before the rock 'n' rollers, you can show your (previously sung by Mitch Ryder and quicker beat than their' studio per- Deluge" featuring violinist David support for the "No Nukes" cause by the Detroit Wheels) and "Stay," performances. They support Nicolctte Lindley. buying a three-record set (list $13.98) formed with the E Streeters featuring Larson on "Lotta Love" with well- In this song. Browne warns of recorded at the five MUSE "Concerts saxaphonist Clarence demons executed vocals. "the magnitude of her fury in the fin- for a Non-Nuclear Future" held in singing a bass harmony and Browne. There is also blatant "No Nukes" al hour." suggesting that she. the New York Sept. 19-23. 1979. Both are overplayed on FM radio propaganda, notably the 16-page Earth, may be destroyed if nuclear The album features songs by The (so are several other tracks from the record book including shallow power remains. Doobie Brothers, Crosby, Stills, and album), but they represent the features on nuclear power issues and Which might very well be true. But Nash (who reunited for the concerts), energetic performances Springsteen comments from some of the artists. Browne and the other artists seem Bruce Springsteen and the E Street delivers. When he sings softly You don't have to read the "No to be scaring listeners into believing Band, James Taylor, Carly Simon. on"Stay" his voice is barely audible, Nukes" material, but it's tougher to the seriousness of the situation. Bonnie Raitt. Jackson Browne. Tom but it gets stronger and his tone avoid John Hall's "Plutonium is Listeners concerned with enter- Petty, and many more. complements the music. Forever" or Gil Scott-Heron's "We taining music rather than this "No Nukes" was marketed before When the band plays the medley. Almost Lost Detroit." Hall's tune is propaganda should skip "No Nukes" the Christmas rush. Recording and Springsteen screams like a rocker freeze-dried propaganda sandwiched or wait for a sale. The politics aren't mixing precision was not sacriiced. from the "Hullaballoo" era, but around a monotonous Latin beat. worth the list price.

Campus Barber and HairstylingShop

Plaza Bid. (back of the Post Office) Storrs is under new ownership George Skora For the same professional work Hairstyles and regular haircuts. Walk-in or We carry Roffler and Nu-Vita products, appointments for hair & skin care 3 Barber/Hairstylists for your convenience Call 429-3829 We sell professional blow driers hours Tues-Sat no asbestos 8:30-5:00 George. Albert and Kimberlee hairstylists Bruce Springsteen, Jackson Browne, Tom Petty

jorgensen Gallery JUDO The University of Connecticut, Storrs ' Why take judo? presents 1. For personal growth 2. For self defense 3. For health and fitness Ursula von Rydingsvard 4. As a competitive sport Sculpture 5. For developing self discipline and inner harmony. Club/1 credit option available. All welcome 160.21 Beginning TTH6-7:30pm 160.22 Advanced TTH 7:30-9pm January 21-February 12, 1980 Classes begin Thurs., Jan. 31 Place: Hawley Armory Gym The public is cordially invited to an opening reception tor the artist on Thursday evening The Student Union BOG Level III Nightclub January 24, 7-9 p.m. Refreshments will be served Welcomes you back with the Gallery hours: driving country rock of Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m. 45 minutes prior to performances in the Albert N. Jorgensen Auditorium and Harriet S Jorgensen Theatre

OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATE STUDIES IN BASIC MEDICAL RESEARCH The Department of Anatomy of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest Univer- sity offers graduate research training leading to the Ph.D. degree. Areas of research interest include special sen- sory physiology, experimental endocrinology FRANKLIN LYMESTONE (female reproduction, parathyroid, pineal), cell biology, hormonal influences on neurons, central nervous system regeneration, experimental ar- BAND teriosclerosis, and visual and auditory evoked motor responses. Fri. Jan. 25 SUB 9PM -1AM Stipends and research support are available for qualified applicants. Applications requesting financial aid must be received by March 1. 1980 BYOB Proof of Age $1.00 at the door. CONTACT: W.KEITH O STEEN. PhD . CHAIRMAN; OEPT OF ANATOMY. BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY. WINSTON SAlFM NORTH CAROLINA 27103 Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23,1980 WHY NOT DO IT AT UCONN???

SUMMER '80 The University of Connecticut Summer Bulletin will be available in March 1980. It will contain all course offerings as well as specific information on registration, fees, special programs, etc. In the mean time we have prepared a preliminary listing of course offerings, by location, for your planning convenience.

SESSION I (May 19,1980-June27,1980) SESSION II (June30,l980-August8,1980) ATGROTON: ATGROTON:

ART 135 CS 10) ENGL 217 HDFR 183 PSYC 243 ACCT 131 ECON 112 HIST 205 MATH 109 PSYC 240 CHEM 12/ ECON 111 3fOt 170 MATH 134 SOCl -.07 ANTH 106 ECON 240 HIST 298 PSYC 133 SOCl 272 (2 LAB SECT ) ENGL 109 HIST 104 PSYC 132 STAT no CHEM 128 ENGL 105 (2 LAB SECT.)

AT HARTFORD: AT HARTFORD:

ACCT 131 ENQL 226 FHSYC 133 STAT 100 230 231 MATH 134 CS 110 MATH 133 POLS 275 EDAD 311 ESIM 384 ECON 240 HIST 232 MATH 134 ECON 111 PSVC 132 EDAD 383 ESIM 404 274 MATH 200 ECON PSYC 240 EDAD 390 EOPE 310 ENGL 109

AT STAMFORD: AT STAMFORD:

ACCT 131 CS 110 ENGL 219 POLS 121 SOCl COMS 217 ECON 111 HIST 231 POLS 211 230 ACCT BIOL 101 ECON 112 MATH 109 298 llo'in*. *SPCH217| ECON 240 HIST 232 PSYC 132 POLS SOCl 268 ART 13! CHEM 128 ECON 294 MATH 134 PSYC 133 SOCl 281 rt 35 ECON 242 MATH 118 PSYC 236 f.:Oi 1 ; 101 10 CHEM 244 ENGL 104 PHIL 101 PSYC 240 STAT 100 BEAP ENGL 216 MATH 133 SOCl 10/ 101 11 CS 101 ENGL 109 PHIL 105 SOCl 115 STAT 110 .ntM 127 DRAM 110 ENGL 217 MUSI 191 SOCl 240 ENGL 247 132 ST AT 100 CHEM 243 DRAM 25* POLS coins 102 llormfTlySPCM'02) AT WATERBURY:

AT WATERBURY: CHEM 128 ENGL 217 MATH 109 PSYC 133 SOCl 250 CS 101 ENGL 272 POLS 211 SOCl 216 STAT 100 DRAM 259

B'OL 100 ENGL 274 MATH 118 .'Mil 126 PSYC 240 BIOL 249 HIST 231 MATH 134 IOIS 173 SOCl 107 CHEU 127 HIST 232 PHIL 104 PSYC 132 SOCl 240 ENOL 249 HDFR 190 ATTORRINGTON

ANTH 106 MATH 109 PHYS 101 POLS 173 SOCl 260 AT STORRS: ENGL 105

ACCT 131 BEAP 275 ECON 111 HDFR 388 PATH 296 AT WILTON : ACCT 200 BIOL 107 ECON 112 HIST 229 PATH 297 ACCT 201 BIOL 203 ECON 240 HIST 231 PHAR 292 PHYS 306 PHYS 311 ACCT 221 BIOL 238 EE 201 HIST 298 PHYS 121 ACCT 243 BIOL 247 EE 220 MAS 273 POLS 296 ACCT 260 BIOL 264 ENGL 109 MAS 310 POLS 360 AGEG 220 CE 207 ENGL 216 MAS 365 POLS 197 AGEG 298 10 CE 211 ENGL 291 MAS 374 PSYC 132 AT STORRS: 29811 CE 26R FNCE 201 MATH 104 PSYC 236 AGNR 120 CE 2*7 FNCE 230 MATH 108 PSYC 243 AH ACCT 131 BEAP 32u 201 CHEM 127 FREN 165 MATH 109 PSYC 268 ORM 260 HIS1 100 PHYS 298 AH ACCT 200 BIOL 108 ECON 240 CHEM 243 GEOG 202 MATH 118 PT 204 111 HIST 225 PHYS 314 ANIN ACCT 202 BIOL 204 235 CHEM 244 GEOG 243 MATH 133 PT 205 ECON 112 MAS 237 PHYS 315 ACCT 222 ANIN 23* CHEM 245 GEOG MATH 200 SOCl 107 BIOL 229 ENGL 200 MAS 270 POLS 245 298 289 ANTH ioe CS 101 GERM MATH 227 SOCl 216 ACCT BIOL 265 ENGL 212 ' MAS 290 PSYC 133 145 298 ANTH 226 CS 130 GERV 146 MATH 231 SOCl 230 AGEG BIOL 272 ENGL 230 MAS 338 PSYC 245 ART ANTH 297 CHEM 128 13b CS 207 HESC 201 MATH 262 SOCl 252 FNCE 201 MKTG 225 PT 201 ART ANTH 305 CHEM 141 153 CS 266 10 HDFR 190 MKTG 201 SPAN 181 GEOG 203 MATH 134 PT 204 ART 154 ART 164 CHEM 143 CS 26611 HDFR 266 MKTG 208 SPAN 182 GEOG 244 MATH 252 SPAN 183 ART ART 166 255 CS 267 HDFR 277 MTGY 202 STAT 110 CS 101 GEOG 290 MATH 262 SPAN 184 ART ART 283 DRM 160 HDFR 293 NUSC 165 STAT 211 233 CS 110 GEOL 101 MATH 272 SOCl 115 BEAP ART 242 220 DRM 249 HDFR 351 NUSC 166 STAT 220 234 CS HDFR 201 NUSC 165 SOCl 217 BEAP BEAP 271 DRM 308 HDFR 377 NUSC 252 238 CS 253 HDFR 260 PHYS 122 SOCl 243 BEAP 273 CS 268 HDFR 356 PHYS 213 SOCl 250

BULLETIN, COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE SENT A SUMMER '80

T0:SUMMER SCHOOL U-56 University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut 06268

NAME: MAILING ADDRESS: NO. / Street City Stiti Zip- PLEASE CHECK THE APPROPRIATE BOX & FILL IN THE APPLICABLE BLANK: ( ) UCONN Undergrad. Degree Student (MAJOR) ( ) Non-degree student at UCONN ( ) UCONN Graduate Student (Area of Study) Ihelniitrsityo/ () Other Connecticut (please specify) Extended INDICATE THE CAMPUS LOCATION & Continuing I AT WHICH YOU ARE REGISTERED THIS SPRING. tduaithm The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23,1980 Page 15 Students to benefit from decline of colleges NEW YORK (UPD—Boom times are ending for the nation's colleges but a golden age for students is dawning, the Carnegie Council on Policy Studies in Higher Education said Tuesday. Dropping enrollments starting up the bad times means schools must hustle for students, the Council said in its report on the next 20 years in higher education. But bad times will kick off a "golden age, possibly the best of times ever for students," said Clark Kerr, head of the council that put out more than 100 reports in the last dozen years - including the one recommending federal Basic Education Opportunity Grants now a financial fixture for * -m needy students. The report estimates an enrollment drop of 5 to 15 percent. *v.- But it said pessimists fear enrollments may be slashed 40 t< 50 percent in years ahead - due to a glut of former college students in the labor market driving down salaries for college No, these students aren't loyal patriots waiting to sign up for ROTC; they're simply waiting graduates. in line to register for classes [above]. Kerr said the "golden age for students will be rough on The lines were also long at Hawley Armory (belowl during the book rush. [Staff photo by faculty - and toughest on younger faculty." "Promotions will be slow and a lot of people with doctorate Dan Neiman] degrees...won't get jobs at all," he said. The report said the situation of faculty members ha: generally been deteriorating for the past five years. Students will be the center of attention more so than they were in the last 10 years. Kerr said "They will be recruited more actively, admitted more readily, counseled more attentively, taught more conscientiously, placed in jobs more insistently, and the curriculum will be more tailored to their tastes." Kerr said some colleges will fold, some will merge, some will become smaller as administrators lean to the "management of decline" - never before encountered in higher education in America. Our predictions of what happens in individual states vary enormously," he said. "Most unfortunately affected will be colleges in Connecticut, New York, Ohio, Indiana, and Minnesota. The East and Midwest may lose about 10 percent of their share of college enrollment. "The best off will be colleges in Florida, Texas, Arizona, Utah. Nevada, and Alaska. The south will gain 5 percent of the college enrollment and the southwest and west, 10 percent or more. tfttY NO W OPEN

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■■■P.s\\\\\«k\«'Av« • Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 23,1980 Housing desired close to campus from Hear ye all Sickos. Although I may not Anything happen over break? 1/17 until May 1980. Prefer around be able to share in all your adven- Possibly a breakup of an Intimate 105/monih with own room. Quiet. tures, I'll do my best to make sure relationship? If you have had the 628-8595, Jon. W23 you're aware of my presence. BOO breakup of a relationship within the last year, call 429-5314. Ph.D. partici- P23 MARKETPLACE pants needed. Confidentiality RIDE DOARD assured. Happy 20th Terry! Love, Me. P23 The sisters.of Pi Beta Phi would like to Need someone to commute with to Hey Lou-Lou and Lori, Welcome back invite any woman Interested in joining Tired of paying too much on your auto Hartford any days. I worfc 8 to 4. Call to another exciting semester at a social sorority to our open rush insurance? Call Tom Lobo, 423-6374 486-3007 RB 25 UCONN! Lots of luck. p23 parties. The first party will be on Jan. HELP WANTED for a quote.M6 27 at 8:30 p.m. at our sorority house. Ride desperately needed to Syracuse If interested please call 429-8777 or If he hasn't taken you to the on Friday, Jan. 25 or Saturday, Jan. 429-2376. We will arrange trans- BIDWELL TAVERN, be sure he's the 26. Will share expenses. Call Deb, Suzanne, it was great fun seeing you portation. Students Wanted ■ Part-time. Exper- one who says I'm sorry. ENTERTAIN- 429-4392 RB25 at the Bidwell Tavern Let's meet ienced individual to do typesetting on MENT NIGHTLY. M there again next Friday. P25 _ IBM Selectnc Composer Parousia Rider looking for a ride from Wllli- Press. 429-8673 After 5 p.m. UConn Bowling League starts Tues , J.R. still has free check cashing! Shop maniic to Storrs daily. Will share 647-1183. HW25 Yes, it's true Candypants and Lou- 1/29. Bus, first week only, in front of at JR. Take N. Eagleville Rd. to Rte. expenses. Call 423-5077. RB25 Lou are the two curly top roomies of S.U. Bldg., 8:45 p.m. All are wel- 32. 10 percent discount on liquor and come. A26 Camp Staff jobs at girls' resident wine over '60.00 J R Liquor, Rte. 32, Terry A. P23 camp, Yankee Trails, Stafford 429-3036. We'redeliverying! M31.5-7 PERSONALS Springs, Conn. Waterfront Director, Jennifer, Do you still read these Have you considered a career in Nurse, Head and Assistant Counsel- The UConn Karate Club is accepting things? P23 ors. Swimming Instructors, Canoeing To the 4 Mighty Men of Morgan, I education: For details on programs In new members starting Wed.. Jan. 30. the School of Education you are Instructor. Assistant Cook. Craft Classes Mon. Wed, Fri, 6:30 p.m. at miss you guys! Come and visit, Sandy Consultant. For information, call or Hey Disco Bathrobers... Welcome invited to attend an Informational Hawley Armory. MAY ALSO BE back to the 4th floor. But do we really Session, Rm. 221, Gentry Building, write Connecticut Yankee Girl Scout TAKEN FOR 1 CREDIT (EDPE Council, P.O. Box 504, Farmington. have to change our song? I like no-tell Thursday, January 24, 3:00-5:00 p.m. 160-25) For Info: Bob 429-1342 or Sue To my B.J.,Happy21/2M! I love you, Conn . 0*032; Tel. 677-2667. Campus motel, and yes Arm, I know It's really Get answers to your questions on: 487-1264. M6 J.l, Teaching Fields; Teacher Shortage; Interviews - Camp Day, Feb. 20 Wrapper's Delight. Bye. HW29 Careers Beyond the Public Schools; WANTED Boo!! HALLOWEEN IS COMING!!! Application to the School of Educa- Kitcnen Help Needed at Hamilton Feb. 7 (Thursday) tion; Program Requirements and House Call 487;6079. Ask for ACTIVITIES State Certification. A24 Stephanie. HW24 Wanted: One used denim jacket. Any SICKOS - Thanks for a great surprise Be A Future Flag Flipper: Coming condition, will pay a good price. Size party and for just being friends. soon—your chance to join the UCMB Over 270,000 Summer Jobs. Full UConn Riding Club will meet on 36"-42" approx Contact Cindy at You're tremendous and I love you all Color Guard. Go for it! Information: refund if you don't get your choice Thursday, January 31 in Rm. 312 487-6456. (TQM). Misteroger in the Pitts 429-4912, 487-6147. A23 through us. Send $2 95 to: Collegiate Commons from 6:30-8 p.m. Ad- Press, Box 556. Belleville, Mich. ditional officers will be elected and Roommate Wanted: House on The Good Food Truck is a vegetarian 48111 HW1 Coventry Lake. 5 miles from campus. dues will be collected. Riders and co-op serving natural food to the Own room $70/month rent. Call Wild (Sheraton Ballroom), White non-riders welcome to join. A31 Storrs community. Join us for lunch Men! Women! Jobs! Cruiseships!/ 742-8541 after 6 p.m. W25 (Civic Center), Wonderful (Caravan) next to the Hawley Armory. Become a Sailing Expeditions!/Sailing Camps. Winter (Mr. Wild and Wonderful; Sigma Phi Epsilon is looking for a few No experience Good pay. Summer. good men. Informational meeting. member! Meeting Friday, Jan. 25, 7 Typing done in my home. Fast, neat, Weekend (Work and Woll on Ice). All p.m. A pot luck dinner at Carriage Career Nationwide. Worldwide! accurate service. Call 429-2983. W29 this and more P23 Wed., Jan. 23, SUB 301, 8 p.m. A23 Send $4 95 for Application/Info/ House, Apt. 6C (Call 429-2399) A25 Referrals to CRUISEWORLD, Box 60129. Sacramento. CA 95860 HW29

Diamonds. Gold and Silver. Custom Designs. Repairs DAVID WRIGHT JEWELERS, Rt 44. Ashford. 429-7101

FOf\ RENT

Female Roommate Wanted. Own bedroom. $ll2.50'mo. w/h and HW. Twenty min. from Campus. Call 455-9942 or 423-8794 Ask for Linda FR29

For Rent-Own bedroom Carriage House Apts. $83.33/month, utilities extra. Call Paul 429-0775 FR29

2-Bedroom Apartment in wooded setting 5VS miles from campus. Security, short term lease possible. $2l0/month. Call 429-8579 FRI

Graduate Horticulturist. Needed to rent Nursery Center, four green- houses. 15 acres. North Hartford suburb. March occupancy. D A. Jepsen. 495 Palisado Ave , Windsor 06O95 1-688-1368 FW29

House Furnished Asntord waterfront Lake Chaffee $250 00 684-4777 Leave name and phone no FR25

Apartment to Sublet Two bedroom townhouse near UConn Pets OK $200 plus electricity. Available Feb. 9 LEASE EXPIRES MAY 31 429-1342 FR28

EVENTS