•■-* anymore
By RICH DePRETA Alumni Court does not mean he has divorced "This year 1 get to sleep after a game and himself from the basketball program however. not play it over in my mind a thousand times Rowe still helps with the recruiting of high or pace behind the stands for an hour after the school prospects and the scheduling of future people have gone home." basketball games. But to call him the It has been a year of transition for former "Godfather" figure of UConn hoop is not fair UConn head basketball coach Donald "Dee" to Dom Perno and his staff, nor to Rowe Rowe since he gave up the hectic lifestyle of himself. coaching UConn basketball for the more The key word in Rowe's new situation is tranquil job as assistant director of athletics sedate. for development in the UConn Alumni "I started playing ball in the fifth grade. It's Association. been a love affair for 37 years. It is a Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Just because he has moved next door to the See "Rowe" page 6 Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Connecticut Satin, Camnna Serving Storrs Since 1896 ILL T VOL. LXXXI NO. 49t S ORRS, CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384 FRIDAY. APRIL 14. 1978 Student officials blamed in foul up By MATT MANZELLA Several members of the student government from the two UConn schools which did not vote in Tuesdays and Wednesday's student trustee elections were blamed and called "irresponsible" by the secretary of the Student Trustees Elections Committee (STEC). Thursday. Terry Donovan, also vice chairman of the Federation of Students and Service Organizations (FSSO). said election results will be delayed at least until next Tuesday because students from UConn's School of Social Work and the UConn Medical School still have to vote on April 17 and 18. Donovan said the students from the school of social work did not vote on schedule because a member of the student government there. Bob Ouellette who was the school's STEC representative, had forgotten about the dates scheduled. The student government at the Medical School, out of "sheer ignorance", didn't even bother to send a representative to the STEC meetings, and remained in the dark about the details of the elections. Donovan added. According to a mandate issued by the UConn Board of Trustees, each branch of the University is required to have a representative on STEC. yet the Medical School student Staff Photo by Steve McGuff faUcd ,0 Send one- Yes. The University of Connecticut baseball team is happy. And you would have been too if C]*rk Bailv- executive secretary to the Board of Trustees you had just thrown a no-hitter at the Briston Red Sox farm team as Cralg Jones, Jeff Grunwald dec|ded to hold back any on-campus and branch results until and Rick Norell did Thursday night. the two schoo|s nave voted in order to keep the students there unbiased. Ferguson: Budget cuts strain faculty, finances
By MARK A. DUPUIS priations Committee's recommended new staff positions this year. How- if not. the Program Review Com- Optimistic about the budget UConn cut could mean the return of the ever, the legislature thus far has mittee may have to be reactivated. hopes to get — and pessimistic about gone-but-not-forgotten Program Re- approved only 13 additional graduate Ferguson warned. That committee the one a legislative committee has view Committee and thus subsequent assistant jobs. was formed two years ago during a recommended it get — UConn Presi- action by that committee to eliminate "We are at the breaking point." major state budget tightening and dent Glenn W. Ferguson warned or severaly reduce some programs said the president, "and 13 graduate had the job of deciding which Thursday that approval of that com- here. assistants positions will not do the programs could be eliminated so mittee's recommended $897,000 cut The Appropriations Committee has job." remaining money could be spread out in the University's requested spend- recommended the cut of about He added that he is hopeful "a to maintaining quality in other pro- ing package would mean dire prob- $897,000 from the budget, with more few" additional positions will be grams. lems come fall. than $600,000 of that money slated to approved when the budget comes up Ferguson was more optimistic Ferguson said in an interview that come out of personnel accounts. for debate in the full House and See "Ferguson" page 4 full legislative approval of the Appro- UConn, had originally asked for 85 Senate. Sarasin, Killian favored over Grasso in poll
By ROBERT HAMILTON Sarasin in a gubernatorial election Zacchio said he was "very pleased Gov. Ella T. Grasso was beaten by situation with Sarasin taking 71 per with the turnout" of 1074 students both Lt. Gov. Robert Killian and U.S. cent of the vote. The last question Thursday and said it was the best he Rep. Ronald Sarasin, R-5th, ina had Killian running against Sarasin, had ever had outside of Middlesex gubernatorial preference poll taken also in an election situation, in which county where he lives. in UConn dining halls Thursday. Sarasin took 52 per cent of the votes. He said one reason for the good The first question on the poll pitted Orlando J. Zacchio. the man who turnout was due to the effort of the Grasso against Killian in a state organized Thursday's poll, has been president of the UConn Young Demo- primary situation with Killian polling schools for 15 years. He said crats at UConn. Michael Lawlor. winning 70 per cent of the votes. The that only one of the hundreds of polls president of the group, said all the second question asked the students he has taken in the past has failed to students polled Thursday were to make a choice between Grasso and predict the outcome of an election. "really cooperative." ,• . I ,!.,.► .. \ .. I '> .' .' ■ .
Seven elected to Co-op Board of Directors
By DAVE McDONALD votes; Anthony Torsiello, a fifth currently a student member of the with 999 votes. The two losers in this Seven persons were elected to the semester Business major, with 1,185 Board. The losers were: Mark Stuart, catagory were: Kent Banning, the Co-op Board of Elections in Tues- votes; and Nancy Saipe. a graduate a graduate student, with 551 votes; former coordinator of the Associated day's and Wednesday's election to student with 1. 145 votes. The only and Barbara Hill, the incumbent Student Commissaries (ASC;, with take office next September. student to lose was Julius Johnson, a alumni member with 82 votes. 759 votes; and the other incumbent second semester liberal arts major faculty member Morton Tenzer, the Student at-large members elected with 1.140 votes. All of those student The two faculty member winners director of the urban research insti- were: Cynthia Marszyalek, a fourth candidates are new to the Board. were: incumbent Harry Johnson, tute, with 497 votes. semester liberal arts major, with associate dean of the School of The elections for the chairman and 1.351 votes; Doug Brisco, a fourth The Alumni candidate winner is Business Administration, with 797 other top positions of next year's semester Business major, with 1.236 Lisa Giller. an eighth semester liberal votes, and Jacqueline Seide, of the Board will be held at the Board's first votes; Sue Mushinsky. with 1.245 arts major, with 651 votes. Giller is office of student affairs and services, meeting in September. Students support weekend meals in poll By FRED DeCASPERIS A referendum on a new Board of Governors constitution and a poll on a weekend meal plan both got substantial yes votes in this week's student government elections, the Federation of Students and Service Organizations (FSSO) reported Thursday. The Inter-Area Residents Council's (IARC) opinion poll on a proposed mandatory seven-day meal plan was passed by a vote of 514 to 358. Brian Goggin, chairman of the FSSO Elections Committee, reported. According to IARC Chairman Larry Cafero, a referendum Staff Photo by Joseph Niedermeyer was needed because there were "so many diversified opinions" concerning the issue. "In view of the new fire regulations forbidding cooking in WHUS sponsors carnival dorm rooms, we felt there was a need for serious talk about a weekend meal plan, mandatory or not," Cafero said. Proceeds from the carnival will go to area It will now be up to IARC to decide "if that's just opinion or Despite the demise last year of the annual whether the issue will be brought up with the administration" Campus Community Carnival (CCC). people non-profit organizations such as the Black Voices of Freedom, the Mansfield Training Cafero said. will have a chance to make dedications and The Board of Governors (BOG) question of re-writing the requests of radio station WHUS in the last School, the March of Dimes, "Project SAD," and Ned Coil's Revitalization Corps of BOG constitution was also passed by a wide margin, 542 to week of April. 115. According to BOG President Steve Garson, major Ron Williams, station manager of WHUS Hartford Williams said. The CCC traditionally takes place at this revisions in the new constitution will allow a BOG member to said Thursday he hopes to raise about $2000 in be removed from office, allow the Policy Committee to control a new community carnival that will take place time of year but has been cancelled because of the declining interest shown in the CCC in the allocation of rooms in the Student Union, and grant power from 6 a.m. Monday. April 24 — 2 a.m. to train newly elected BOG members before they take office. Friday. April 28. recent years. Speaker says levitation is a reality
By ROB OBIE pass through the body — making it invisible to the eye. Levitation is a reality and invisibility a possibility a PhD Hagelin stressed that invisibility is far from being a reality candidate at Harvard and an. expert in the field of and is now only theoretically possible. He defined supernormal ability said in a speech here Thursday night. "enlightenment" as "a fully expanded mind and full "Many people have floated from 15 seconds to about a functioning of every part of the body". This process is based minute." said John Hagelin. He said he has levitated and on a trancendental meditation called "T.M. Sidhi". Sidhi is a observed people levitating. "I have levitated myself and I Snaskrit word meaning supernormal. have witnessed many more people levitating." he said. Hagelin showed slides during his speech of a girl in In his speech on "Enlightenment and Physics of Switzerland levitating one foot off the ground. Hagelin said Supernormal Ability" Hagelin said if the structure of he was not present when the pictures were taken but says he electrons in the body could be changed, then the amount of is "absolutely convinced" of their authenticity. light absorbed by the body could be lessened and light could DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
..AND THE FINAL AUW STAFF OFTHE &B6N6 60EST0 THAINATIONWHOSEsense WSMH I OF MISSION AND HIGH EDITORS: Charles A Moore Matt Man- 1 FUROPZI ACCEPTING FOR. zeiia L/n M Munley. news. Jay Spitqel, • MORAL PURPOSE MOST THE WEST IS Jay Mailer sports Chris Mitchell. Hedoa CLOSELY RESEMBLES NATOS ALEX- Fnberg arts Steve McGuM. photography: THAT OF THE ANDER HAlG.. Barbara Adler copy MiKe Solomon, assis- UNITED STATES! tant Sports STAFF: Lois McLean, office manaqer Linda Peterson advertising manager. Ken yon HorehK circulation manager. Ellen Hill production manager: Vikki Susman. ass is tant business manager; Maureen Swords, assistant advertising manager (classified advertising) John Gloria, copy desk.
(tonne ttulit BauV (Eampm WAT? YOU WHY SHOULD ALSO, YOU MUST UNDERSTAND IN A COUNTRY SUCH AS OURS, .Serving SWrs :*nce W6 DIDN7 MAKE AW WE? IRANISA OUR SPECIAL SITUATION, GEN- 6RADUALISM IS THE ONLY WAY! NO, NO, THE HUMANRIGHTS KEYSTRATE6IC TLEMEN! IN IRAN, THE WINDS THAT'S WHY WE RECENTLY DE - OF WHAT? PR1SGIERS. CONCESSIONS ALLY t) THE U.S., OF SOCIAL CHANGE WOULD PLAY OPED V PHASE OUT OUR TORTURE THE PRISONS? WE'RE JUST AT ALL THIS HAYXUMTH OUR DELICATE CUL- PROGRAM THROUGH THE SENSI- Vol. LXXXI No. 108 AND MR-CARTER NOT REPLAC- Friday, April 14. 197$ YEAR? \ KNOWS IT! TURAL AND POLITICAL ECOSYSIEM' BLE PROCESS OF ATTRITION! \ ING THEM. \ \
Sacond-ciass postage paid a) Storn Conn. 06268 Published by the Connecticut DsAir Campus 121 North Eagieviiia Road, Box lM«t./-'Sto«*j cam TtMptoor; OB3)
dent United Proas International iWeptiotos ere*pre»rtded at no ooM*fo The De*y- tSk The coral reefs of Pine Cay in balmy and ecology and while knowledge of British West Indies will be the SCUBA diving is not required stu- classroom this summer for students dents must be able to swim as field who enroll in an unusual course titled work will involve snorkeling. "Tropical Marine Ecology." The course will be offered from The intensified field, laboratory and June 2-23 by the University of lecture course will examine funda- Connecticut in cooperation with the mentals of tropical marine ecology. It Foundation for the Protection of is a six-credit course open to gradu- Reefs and Islands from Degradation ate students or undergraduate stu- and Exploitation (PRIDE). dents — depending on the appli- The instructor will be Dr. Robert B. cant's background and needs. Whitlatch. an assistant professor of Student in SCUBA gear exam- classroom for a Iniversitv Connec- Students intending to enroll should ecology at the UConn Marine Re- ines life of coral reefs at Pine Ca> ticut summer course titled "Tropi- have studied invertebrate zoology search Laboratory in Noank. in British West Indies — the cal Marine Ecology." !cccccoocoecoe«cosioococcc«eoceoscoeoosceoocoocccccooc>s«ceoco900« >occc< «oc< 1O0OCOSCO900OSCCO90CO09BCO&5OC NA/HSEG DO YOU GO WHGH TH€ Eecoep STOPS? "N WHG£G TWG RGCOfcD HGMGk STOPS! To Faces Dance Marathon which starts on Saturday 4/15 at I midnight and runs all next week. Come any time and see the couples who are trying to break the world record of 114 hrs., 1214 minutes and win $1000 cash, grand prize. Come and root for your favorite couple. Cheer them on!! Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 14, 1978 Professor to speak on Nazis Old library space A professor of Political Science at Brooklyn College will be here to speak Sunday afternoon on "The Psychology of Allotments to be disclosed the Nazis". Michael Selzer. author of "The Nuremberg Mind," a By MARK A. DUPUIS made, Ferguson said many offices under the forthcoming book titled "The Liberation of Dachau The first formal indications of who gets what Office of Student Affairs and Services — Concentration Camp", and a cover story article in the New space in the Wilbur L. Cross University including financial aid, admissions and others York Times Sunday Magazine entitled "The Murderous Library when the new University of Connecti- — are slated for the Wilbur Cross building. Mind", will speak at 1:30 p.m. in Phvsics Building room cut Library opens next fall will be made public 38. today at the Board of Trustees meeting here. He added that no decision hasbeen made on The lecture is sponsored by the Hillel Foundation, The UConn President Glenn W. Ferguson said a request from the Student Union Board of Board of Governors, and the Committee on Judaic Studies. Thursday that Kenneth G. Wilson, vice Governors for one of the large reading rooms Selzer will also be a guest at a Sunday morning bagel president for academic affairs will report to for programming, adding that the University Crunch that will take place at the Hillel House. the Trustees on what space has been doled out is looking into the possibility of moving some already in the old library building. classes now conducted in the J. Louis Von Der Donors needed for bloodmobile Although all the decisions have not yet been Mehden Recital Hall to the reading rooms. Doners arc badly needed for a bloodmobile scheduled for April 24-27 from 9:30-3:00 at the St. Thomas Aquinas KINGSTON HOU<;€ PRGSCNTS Center. There is a critical shortage of blood one hour of vour time can help relieve that shortage. Doners must be between 18-66 years old. over 110 91LMGR 9TR€dK pounds, have had no illness in the past month, and no TICKCX9 dVMIMBLe 111 319 COMMONS Tickets Ak£ U.OO SPOMORCD BV BOG 1 BOdRDOF 'retfruRiriG: GOOMORS" BdlRD HCR9CY & TH€ YGdR O- TH€ CAR PRereMTdTION IX MX HtC am HX HIC MIC :*X HIC sac awe HX wwa DAILY CAMPUS MAGAZINE INCLUDING WEEKENDER GUIDE Looking at Mr. Bringdown By DANIEL GIAT the highest regard, but a comic like Lenny Bruce did little to impress him. "Bruce was not particularly brilliant. He pandered. He was and is idolized by There is a basic premise to all of Woody Allen's work: people are more the kind of people who must invent an idol for themselves. Nichols and May aware of their shortcomings more than their attributes. And. unless you didn't do that. Mort Sahl doesn't pander — it wasn't that he did political realize that you don't appear all that bad. you can drive people crazy comment, as everyone keeps insisting. It was that he had genuine insights." apologizing for yourself all the time. Between the numerous prospects Allen foresaw as a result of Sahl. and the In his most recent film, ANNIE HALL, Woody Allen makes no excuses for prodding of his longtime agents. Rollins and Joffe. Woody Allen began a himself, and he doesn't win the girl in the end, as he always does, and yet — career as a stand-up comedian, for free, at the Upstairs at the Duplex in this is the fum in which Allen cannot be called a "Loser". Greenwich Village. New York. The contradiction here is only superficial, for looking a shade deeper, we see A year later, in 1962. Allen had appeared in New York's Bon Soir. and on that in ANNIE HALL. Allen confronts himself seriously for the first time with various television shows including Hootennany and Merv Griffin. understanding, not sympathy, as the goal. By 1963 he was earning $1,000 a week at clubs such as The Blue Angel and Ironically, with almost half of his 42 years spent in psycho-analysis, Allen's the Bitter End Cafe. catharsis seems to have come by sitting in the director's chair, not by lying on And. by 1964. he was a top nightclub and television comic, earning $5,000 a the analyst's couch. week at Chicago's Mister Kelly. L.A.'s Crescendo. D.C.'s The Shadows.^ The original title of Woody Allen's last film was 'anhedonia', which in appearing on the Jack Paar Show. That Was the Week that Was. and as psychoanalyst's jargon means "incapable of experiencing pleaseure," and Johnny Carson's vacation replacement on the Tonight Show. which accurately describes his character in the film. Allen was now divorced from Harlene. and profiting greatly by telling In Annie Hall, Allen resurrects his 1971 affair with actress Diane Keaton, ex-wife jokes. But. the mainstay of his humor dealt with his persecution casting her and using her maiden name, Hall, in the film's title. He furthers complex: "Since I was here last, a lot of significant things have happened. I the accuracy of the story by casting his good friend Tony Roberts, from moved. I formerly lived in Manhattan. Uptown East, in a brownstone PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM theatre/film days, as his good friend. And although it building, but I was constantly getting mugged and assaulted... so I moved may just seem that Allen is just releasing a Pandora's box of old anxieties, in into a doorman apartment on a very expensive block. 1 lived there for two the final analysis, and with the lovely epilogue to the film. ANNIE HALL is weeks... and my doorman attacked me." In an act several years later he more a sincere attempt to remember a beautiful experience in true fondness. would tell the story of a childhood vacation at an interfaith camp, where "I Such positivism is estranged by all preceding Woody Allen material. For was sadistically beaten by boys of all races and creeds." instance, from his nightclub acts, circa 1963: "My wife was an immature Allen then began to write material for theatre and film. His earliest major woman. I'd be in the bathroom taking a bath and my wife would walk right in endeavor was WHAT'S NEW. PUSSYCAT?, in which he wrote an acting role — and sink my boats." Or. "The Museum of Natural History took my wife's for himself. Produced in Britain, after confronting difficulties in financial shoe and. based on her measurement, they reconstructed a dinosaur." backing here, the film, which starred Peter O'Toole and Peter Sellers, became Revenging the pain of his first marriage publicly resulted in a million-dollar one of the largest-grossing comedies of all time. lawsuit by his ex-wife. Harlene. It's unfortunate, but the appeal of Woody Along with this new career came a new woman — acress Louise Lasser. who Allen, at least through the 1960's lay in his verbal self-degradation. Quips was 25 years old and doing prime-time television commercials ir 1966. the such as the two wouldn't rate a laugh today, which is not to suggest that Allen year they married. In their six-room brownstone on 79th Street. Allen wotllu accomodated to change in public humor, but rather that he has helped change hole himself up for days preparing comedy sketches, and formulating ideas the face of public humor from an obnoxious guffaw to a sardonic smile of for plays and movies. Some of his best comedy, certainly his most understanding. The reaction is one of identification, which is worth more sophisticated, went down as essays, printed most often in The New Yorker today than ever before. magazine. _ ,,. Woody Allen was born Allen Stewart Kotlisberg on December 1, 1935, in the 6 See "Looking" page 10 Flatbush section of Brooklyn. His father was employed in short-lived jobs such as hack driving and working in a jewelry store. His mother kept the books in a flower shop. He attended P.S. 99 and later Midwood High School in Flatbush. His neighborhood was ethnically-mixed with a good deal of poverty. He was not very popular as a child and was, he says, a "Classic lowbrow." He would come home from school at 3 p.m., go into his bedroom, and shut the door. If he wasn't busy teaching himself a musical instrument, he would invariably be practicing the sleight-of-hand, a practicing magician at 13. Today he is still adept at the art of deception. And, he is an accomplished clarinetist. Allen says he didn't make his parents laugh. Even so, he kept busy throughout high school trying to perfect one-line gags, which he submitted to newspaper columns and frequently succeeded in having published. The breakthrough came when he had a joke printed in Earl Wilson's column — a joke, by the way, which Allen says he finds completely unfunny today: "Woody Allen says he ate at a restaurant that had O.P.S. prices — over people's salaries." A junior in high school, he was hired by a public relations firm to write gags for $25 a week which would be attributed to their clients. A colleague from those days remembers Allen coming in each afternoon from school, sitting down, and producing 30 or 40 jokes in the three hours he spent there each day. This led to another part-time job at 16. writing for the Peter Lind Hayes radio show, also for $25 a week. To say that his schoolwork suffered is an understatement. Allen says he can't believe he was actually expected to go home and work on the projects his teachers had outlined for him. Today he maintains "a very, very dim view of the American educational system, from grade school on up, because the motivation is definitely not to learn anything." This aversion to the classroom extended itself into college. He entered New York University and was kicked out in his freshman year. And it's no wonder why: rather than emerge from the subway at Washington Square he would allow himself to be lured uptown to broadcasting centers. He was impatient to be working fulltime. Then, at 19, he begain writing for the Herb Shriner "Two for the Money" show at NBC. He entered the City College of New York and was again severed from formal academia in his freshman year. He graduated in a sense anyway, writing for such comic stars as Sid Caesar and Art Carney. He also got married, still 19. to a high school girl, Harlene, who was then 16. Recognition came at 21 when Allen won the Sylvania award for a television special written in collaboration with Larry Gelbart ("A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum") for Caesar. Carney, and Shirley MacLaine. Allen continued to work in television, but the business lost its glamour for him. The prospect of performing his own material became very attractive eil. note: Allen's "Annie Hull'' won four Oscars at this year's \fotion\ wjienhesay Mort Sahl perform at The Blue Angel. Allen says he holds Sahl in Picture Academy Awards. Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, April 14, 1978 Rowe: A year of transition Cont. from page 1 completely different thing now. No more enjoying and appreciating my family for the heartburn, no more pills. My health is good first time in my life. I appreciate the sacrifice now. But there are no super highs now. All my they made for me. Now I get to see my life has been in preparation for the ultimate — children when they play games." said Rowe. victory. I was totally swallowed up and And, now that he is not immersed in the committed to winning. Now I am still wrapped basketball program, Rowe says he has »'™re up in athletics but with a different type of time than ever to deal more effectively with outlook." Rowe said. more people. When he was coaching Rowe was going full "There is no longer a wall between myself blast all the time and essentially became a and the fans and the public. Before I just dealt night person. At his new job, however, the with a hard core group of friends and family. schedule is changed. Rowe works a 9 a.m. to 5 The people were in a type of court fraternity p.m. day and is able to sit down and have a and only those people who knew what it was calm dinner with his family. Rowe's life has like to be the lonely matador. Now I can enjoy achieved something like a routine rather than * all the people for what they truly are." said going eight ways at once as it did when he was Rowe. coaching. However, when one is so emotionally "The day before a game was a total wipeout. attached to something the way Dee Rowe was Now I don't get the feeling until one hour addicted to the UConn basketball program, it before gametime. It is not a life-or-death is impossible to drop it cold turkey. In Rowe's situation anymore. Before it was. And now case it has been a case of slowly getting away there is no fear of failure. It is a more normal and breaking ties. life. I used to live 365 days for 26 nights." "I can no longer share in that thrill of victory It appears that the biggest winners in the and the bond with the players and coaches whole change are Rowe's wife, Virginia, six that go with it. There will be no more winning daughters and one son who have seen more of locker room scenes and happy bus rides. I find Rowe this year than in the last few years I have to stay away from practice and try not to combined. get involved in the basketball thing. Although "For 22 years my family has been 'Avis' I only missed the Syracuse and Maine games, while basketball was considered 'Hertz' in my I am now involved in a different type of life." life. Now my family gets to be 'Hertz.' I am said Rowe. Cont. on page 7 pSUPER SPEED" READING is "Focal Scanning". A revolu- B.O.G. / Hillel Foundation / Committee on Judaic Studies tionary new concept in learning' 3 patented "Master Teachers" gude youj present step bv step through a simply designed self teaching method tf/^ Flash1 Through maga/mes, news Dr. Michael Selzer |BS Papers, etc Learn to Extract The v^Vft important facts minus the excess ^ * verbage Why pay large tuition tees* No time to spend m school1 No long hours of study1 "The Psychology of the Nazi" Use those wasted traveling hours' Practice on Bus Tram or Plane Kit contains 3 "Master Teachers" »n Attractive pocket or purse si/e wallet S'2 95 per kit • SI 00 postage handling UNITED STATES PATENT Sunday April 16, 1978 NO. 4-016-659 CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ADD 6^ SALES TAK Send checks or money orders to FUTURE CONCEPTS Department 6 PB38 free P0 BOX 4544 1:30 PM 3081 LOS ROBLES THOUSAND OAKS CALIFORNIA 91360 KENT PIZZA Golden Crisp Pizzas get it all Large Mozzarella Pizza with humour". or bepperoni for ^ ^ /t€\ mmm Fri.. Sal.. Sun. Jtt>«5«4V One sip of Southern Comfort tells you 195 Merro* Road Tolland. (It. it's an incredibly talented liquor. Super smooth. It tastes delicious, all by itself. That's why Comfort* makes a terrific drink solo, or with almost any backup. QSOT-frFefliyS) ON-THE-ROCKS. FOR PURISTS .Just |«iur u jiffRorful over lev. Knjoy ihix fine liquor's fabulous full flavor lh<- Comfort'alili' way. mmmmm Comfort* & Cola Comfort' & 7UP Comfort' & Tonic THE FRANZ LISZT Comfort" & Hillur Lemon ORCHESTRA OF Comfort" & Orange Juice BUDAPEST SLOE W COMFORTABLE Screwdriver with a new Iwistl The Four Seasons Vivaldi ['i jigger Cornlon' fill highball glass with ice ■, iigger sloe gin cubes Add liquors, /uice 3 0/ orange /uice Stir, add a cherry Sip lor Eine Kleine Nachtmusik Mo/art slow n easy en/oymenl COOL TEUL Divertimento For Strings Bart ok 1 o; Comfort fill highball glass with ice ',oi lequfla cubes Addliquors. Iillwith Orange juice /uice. slir Add a cherry Great drink Irom Me/ico' Thursday. April 2() 8; 15 pm There's nothing more delicious than Southern Comfort*1 on-the-rocks! Tickets: $5.00. 4.00. 3.00 Students: $2.50, 2.00. 1.50 Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday Send lor a free Recipe Guide SOUIHIHHCOMIOHI v>np icopitoor iioutim SI touts MO bin? i Information only 486-4226/TICKETRON| Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 14. 1978 Lost: Large Green Rucksack with Lost Lilac framed, photogray, pre- leather bottom Reward Call Scott, scription glasses In purple print case r 42?_-5862__.Leave message April 5th. Fine Arts, Von der Apt. for 2. V? mile off campus. Several Summer Sublet. Carriage House A Found: Outside of Chem building g--i Mehden, Post Office. Buckley area. wooded acres w/pond. Plenty of partments. One mile from campus. pair woman's prescription glasses Call Diane 429-6441. 4N parking. Call 487-1654. Mugsy or Rent negotiable Please call 429-5957 Browti oval frames Call 429-7076 ask Apts. for Rent. Fireplaces, A/C Jordan. tor Jan. Lost On 4/12 near Mirror Lake 1 pair Summer Sublet on eleven acres with black wire nm glasses. Please call Alternative heat available, Summer & SUMMER SUBLET: 3 bedrooms open Fall leases availalbe, North Willing- two ponds. 2 bedrm. apt. walk to Lost: 4/10 special sunglasses for 429-9894.Steve Rm.308_ in houseon Rt 32 $70/be»room. Furn- Coventry Lake 742-8801. Utilities sensitive eyes In soft black case ton Village 643-2139, 684-3018. ished. Call 429-7958, 429-7155 William Clegern to speak on world included, cedar interior. Reward Call Allan in 303 429-9111 mystic Sai Baba Lecture and slide SUBLETTING: Ashford Park Apart- presentation Tues April 18 7:30 v Apt. mid-May thru Aug. furnished, Sublet Available end of May 6 mi tfl£3L2!£HS2£: ments-Own room, one other room- Sailing Club' Recreational sailing. HRM 143 mate, swimming pool, tennis courts. one bedroom, hot water incl. $170 from campus, Ashford. 4 rooms, month negotiable Woodhaven Park semi-furnished. Low rent. Try us. Friday 2 and 3. Saturday 11 am Meet May 1st occupancy. 185/mo plus in front of SU.. Meeting Monday April Lost Lined dungaree jacket, on utilities. 429-5P4Q Apts. Call 429-4168 Linda. Evenings (429-0008) Fall option. 17th 7 p m SU 216 Thurs 4/6 Reward Call Bob 429- Woodhaven Apt. Sublet. $190.00 per summer Sublet — 2 bedroom Apt Sublease or Roommates wanted for 2 month. Partially furnished. Pool. 2 option to rent in fall Rent includes bedroom Walden Apt. for mid-May Con I. from page 6 bedrooms., month of May paid. Call ( j f swimming pool. 2 nea an( use 0 thru August Swimming Pool, very m "I had decided that between ages 45 and 50 I would get 429-1979 after 7 p.m. mj|e9 ,rom campus. 429-4446 spacious, balcony. No lease 487-1398 Call anytime. out when the right opportunity came along. The job in the Summer sublet with option for fall. 2 HELP US. Sublet 2 bedroom Walden Alumni Association is a great cause. I'm excited about the bedroom apartment with terrace. w. /option to renew lease in Sept. May 1 bd apt. to sublet w/option to lease type of challenge here. Being in this office is being in the Convenient on 1st floor. Woodhaven free. $200/mo. — negotiable 429-6297 .as of June 1. Rent 205/mo - garage, Park $185 per month 487-0585. after 6 p.m. dishwasher, carpet, pool — Vernon right place at the right time. It is a great committment. The call 871-2549. UConn athletic program is at the tip of the iceberg. A real Your worries are behind you. Option APARTMENT TO SUBLET WITH to rent Walden Apts. in the fall. OPTION TO LEASE AT WILLING- sleeping giant. If I didn't believe it. I would not be here." Sublet May-August with free rent in TON OAKS. AVAILABLE MAY 19th. SUMMER SUBLET, option to lease in Rowe said. May Swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, RENT $185/ MONTH WITHOUT UTI- Fall Spacious one-bedrm. apt., most- There was one other opportunity that Rowe had to deal 1tt baths, Dishwasher, tennis cts. LITIES. SOME FURNITURE ALSO ly furnished, laundry facilities, 1.5 Price negotiable. Call 429-2832 any- AVAILABLE AT EXTREMELY LOW mi. from campus. 487-1742. with from time to time before and after he left coaching. time. PRICES. CALL 429-5454 after 5:00 That was a job in the NBA. p.m. LARGE HOUSE FOR SUBLET: June Summer sublet with option to lease in "The professional offers have teased me. People have 1-Aug. 31. 4 Bedrooms, fireplaces, Summer Sublet May on: Fall option 4 fall. Willington Oaks one bedroom. talked to me about assistant coaching jobs or as a director washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, furnished person collective house. Farm in Walking distance to campus 2 miles — 1% mile from campus. $400/mo, Mansfield near Rte. 32. Garden, $170 per month includes heat and hot of player personnel. It really teases me because I had oneof Janet 429-2460; Garage, Workshop, 155 acres. Own water. Negotiable. Call Cathy 429-3798 the best times of my life being an assistant coach with the Summer Sublet with option for fall. 2 room $60/ mo. plus utilities, wood heat. No dogs. 423-4431. Olympic team. But I would never take it because it would bedroom apartment with terrace. make my family 'Avis' all over again." Rowe said. Convenient on 1st floor. Woodhaven For Rent: House for Sublet up to 6 Park $185/month 487-0585. people 742-9619. LMTft "What I have now is the best of all worlds." % HEY DOWNIE! THERE, YOUR mCAM MOW W€i^ NAME IS IN THE RAG. SATURDAY. APRIL ISlk MONDAY. APRII I-Hi TUESDAY, APRII Ifth IKIIIW APRII 21*1 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION MARCH on FORUM - BILINGUAL EDUCA- Mil.II SI HIXI1 |)A1 - Mudem IIISSIK I CUM I noilar. PXI Washington. D. C lo reverie Halir TION in Ihc arm of Union Ballroom — Adm Ire* Puerio R,.jn ( enrer \Jm 11 lai all day Special Education — Sylvia Veltlla MODERN DANCE preieniaium hi I HI AIKI l-RIMM Mil l\ r.. I I Day Care — Lun Arce Nor. Britain H S .ludenis II AIRIl ( I AIRII iln lr.«l..rii • I'M Dear Roomie. SUNDAY, APRIL l«h Vocational Training — Lawrence renn. BOMBA PLENA - h- (..run,. Burre .haired by Hilda Cook nuen ol Windham H S I AA( ( I Thcairr Pmentation in Spaimh SAM RDAY, APRII 22*d "Nueitro New York" by Eurefla Artaud (Sch of Ed I. School ol Ed *.ud - 10 AM-2 PM SAISA DVNII hanio kicaa (.raw Adm free 4 PM FORUM - I ABOR and Ho. il Al direction by Julio Pefia AJm 51 ill I know it*g a day choreography by William Figueroa TALK - "PUERTO RICO - The feet > Kai R.wjiiauc/ . Ij 1 u and Women — Diane Wool 5 PM reemcrgencc of a Nation" by Alfredo Orguc.i.. I ihre l*A< < WK.i In I'M Sludcni Union Ballroom — Adm. tnt Lopci. author ol THE PUERTO Migtani Worker* — Jose li In' 1 *\l lale. bin... RICAN PAPERS (Puerto Rican StudieM Youth — Ruardo Solo Puerto Rican Center — Adm fret chaired hi Maria I u/ Samper 7.JOPM Room 110 Common. - Adm tree • IPM WEBNBDAV. APRII l«h ARI IMIIRIIs IptntfrAMinl Happy Birthday! tASHION SHOW and DANC I I'jtiiiine. JIIJ (.raphi. Woik. JI I'ncii. Freddy Corner Band tPRSM Fsvn RKM I Ciller Happv Graduation! • PM-IJ AM Student Union l'h.M.>rira|*h. in Ihc I ihrjr. Ballroom — Adm tree Happv Plants! IHIRMJAl. APRII 2011. CONCERT - Son Der Mehden Adm free from Puerto RKII HAl II MX I PI V Love. TO EN OTRO SON ■ PM "He's such an ...He's such an ..." mm ■■.-:-y.<-■■■■,..■■■:• 6 Bands SANBORN AUTO PARTS | ROCk - Main St. Coventry, CT 06238 COFFEEHOUSE Phone: 742- 8008 DI9CO AT I Friday April 14th Wholesale Prices I CDDY HdLL ! to UConn Students! 9 - 1 am Valvoline ■ jjf Buck lev N. Lounge !WT 4PRIL15 - filters - car wash io-2 m music by Better 1/2 .» When wa§ the last time vou gave COME * Admission $ 50 ■ vour car a tune up? " RELAX Sponsored Dy fljk t BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESENTS: THE RETURN OF JAMES MAPES SEMINAR THURSDAY APRIL 20 310 COMMONS 7:00PM SHOW FRIDAY APRIL 21 VDM 8:15PM ALL TICKETS AVAILABLE MONDAY APRIL 17 ROOM 319 COMMONS Show Tickets $.50 for student with Seminar TicKet (Students) free 1 per UConn ID 2 per student UConn ID (April 20) $1 non student (April 21). V.Y ' y 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 14, 1978 The X-rated movie with a plot! ! TCD'9 And Raquel Welch 429-9545 in the lead role! ! MYRA BdkCD FRC^H FI9H BRECKINRIDGE Fri.. April 14 open days a week 9-9 except Thru. Fri and Sat. open 9-1 a.m. o:30. 8:30. fe1O:30 OPGNfOR (it demanded) BRG4KM9T PB 36 Adm. $!.()() G4T IN OR Tdk£ OUT >*. ■*. THE WEEKEN \ FRIDAY MOBIUS THEATER: PLAY, "THE SILENCE". SPONS BY FRENCH DEPT. 7 PM COFFEEHOUSE: LOUNGE. BUCKLEY NOR SUNDOWN INN: OASIS McMAHON: JAMES MONTC SU BALLROOM: CONCERT FEATURING BAIRD HERSEY AND BAND. 8PM. SHABOO INN: LOUDON WAINWRIGHT PB 36: FILM."MYRA BRECKENRIDGE". 6:30. 8:30. 10:30 pm. $1.00. ANONYM COLLEGE THEATRE: "FANTASIA". SEE AD FOR TIMES SATURDAY DAY IN NEW YORK: LEAVE ARIONA 8AM. RETURN 8PM. TICKETS ON SAL BEARD A: BARBI I SHABOO INN: COUNTRY JOE McDONALD ANONYMOUS PUB: SOUTH PAW SUNDOWN INN: OASIS EDDY HALL: DISCO LIFE SCIENCES RM 154: "SILVER STREAK". 7 & 9PM. $1.00 MOBIUS THEATER: WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY: IRISH MUSIC. CROWELL CONCERT HALL. 8 PM If you have trouble SUNDAY deciding which one of our over 50,000 varieties of delicious Pizza to order, JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM: MICHAEL HENDERSON. IIMMY CASTOR AND TH Sink Your Hunger : **K **.;«*; with one of our Ontl The weather SUB CHASERS lose. That's rij again when Y V JLi Lake starts loc also the time w drinking Narag take on the Te> 38 in the first c at Fenway this Saturday's vi with some of tl Saturday is no PESARETS You may wan some excellent lpm-lam SAT.SlJN the heart of tr .">I>111 - lalll W rrk(l;i\- BUSTERS. Thi lously gives th 487-1404 dam. from map the invention ol Don't miss thi: channel 7. •»******« ^.II^^SBKL ? Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. April 14. 197H ^DER GUIDE "I PM i 'Silence' is moody JORTH 9PM-IAM. $.50. i "'The Silence" written in 1964 was first designed as a radio play, commissioned by the Stuttgart radio and NTGOMERY BAND broadcast in Germany. Belgium. Sweden. Denmark. M. Norway and Switzerland. In 1967, Jean Louis Barrault chose this play, with another radio play (Le Mensonge — Positions in all departments 3HT 3rd. The Lie), to inaugurate Le Petit Coeon. a new little theater in Paris. opening for next semester at The play uses the absurd to illustrate human reactions The Dailv Campus IYMOUS PUB: DISCO and relationships. The scene is apparently an ordinary social occasion, a group of friends talking. Yet it depicts including paste-up and typists. the psychological struggle of the main character, the First Man, torn between the group (4 women and one man, characterized only as Woman 1. W.2. W.3, W. 4 or Marthe. and Man 2) and a silent man. Jean Pierre. Inquire in person at the The First man is hypersensitive: he is disturbed by the The Dailv Campus SALE RM 318 ARJONA silence of Jean Pierre; the reasons he tries to find to explain this silence — Jean Pierre's pride, shyness, 121 North Eagleville rd. ^RBEQUE. 12-6 PM comtempt — reflect in fact his own fears of others and himself; his compulsive verbosity is a desperate attempt to hide his fears and reach out for Jean Pierre to establish communication. The other characters, on the other hand, protect themselves by remaining on the surface of reality. They scoff at the First Man and Jean Pierre, try to bring them SCO. 10 PM, $.50 back to their superficial social speech; they reassure themselves by clinging to a group and showing off — as pseudo-intellectuals, they indiscriminately use cliches, ER: PLAY. "THE SILENCE". 8PM literary quotations and pompous statements. We never know exactly what Jean Pierre is thinking M about. The unexpected denoucement suddenly brings the play back to its starting point. The characters are not interesting as such, they are anonymous, serving as illustrations for these movements, which are inherent in everybody and can take place in anybody, at any moment. Secondary characters are deprived of autonomous existence, they are mainly THE CASTOR BUNCH. 8:15PM present to provoke reactions in the main character. Thus "The Silence" is based on the unpredictable reactions and changes of mood of the First Man. At 8:00 on channels 4 and 10 Sunday night a the Tube mini-series depicting the murder of six million Jews during World War II, HOLOCAST. debuts. Scheduled to ather is better but the TV viewing isn't — you be shown in four consecutive nights. Holocast follows the t's right sports fans, it's that rare time of year largest systematic slaughter in history in chronological en Yukon turns back into UConn and Mirror order, from the yellow Star of David identification system OtH HK KK HICr—HK -Mi ts looking like the evacuation of Punkirk. It's to the horror of the gas chambers. The drama focuses on me when mild Friday afternoons are best spent the plight of individual Jews and what becomes of Saragansett and watching the Red Sox. The Sox several Germans who join the Nazi party. Sunday's le Texas Rangers this afternoon at 2 on channel episode begins in 1935 Germany and is titled "The first of a three game series and their first game Gathering Darkness." y this season. For some lighter viewing, Sean Connery is back on TV y's viewing usually starts out lean and finishes for the third time in DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER (and ; of the best viewing of the weekend and this ever and ever...) on channels 5, 8 and 12. 007 spends is no exception. most of this eighth Bond episode in the states tracking f want to pass up Saturday Night this week for down another evil doer with a penchant to dominate the client World War II drama as the RAF attacks world. Like the other episodes, this one bears the of the Third Reich's industry in THE DAM familiar Bond trademark of gadgets and incredible chase i. This documentary style English film meticu- scenes. In one scene filmed in Las Vegas for example. es the account of an air raid on a Ruhr river Bond drives a mustang through an alley that would just I maps and models in the plan of the attack to about accomodate two w»y match box car traffic. WKM ROCK/PKCO y«J ion of the special weapon needed to do the job. probably would have tried to fit a camel through the" eye ,s this weekend's movie highlight at 11:30 on of a needle but didn't for.fear of blaspheme. i . • 1.75 'iSk 10 Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, April 14, 1978 com. frpm page 5 Looking at Mr. Bringdown plays. He has collaborated with writer Marshall Brickman on SLEEPER LOVE AND DEATH, and ANNIE HALL, prbof in a word that his films are not During his marriage to Louise Lasser. Allen produced three best-selling simply a manifestation of his own personality. comedy albums, reworked an old Japanese espionage film and released it as Woody Allen is no longer a stand-up comic. He is first a writer, then an WHAT'S UP. TIGER LILLY?, appeared in CASINO ROYALE. wrote a actor, then a film technician. However, although writing is his first priority, Broadway hit that ran for one-and-a-half years. DON'T DRINK THE WATER. he fends off any questions regarding his philosophical outlook: "The only appeared on television shows for $10,000 a shot and at Caesar's Palace for thing that Jean-Paul Sartre and I have in common is that he over-tips and I $25,000 a week, and began work on PLAY IT AGAIN. SAM and TAKE THE over-tip." And the act of writing itself is a struggle: "The difference between MONEY AND RUN. At the time of his second divorce, in 1969. Woody Allen an Arthur Miller and a comedy writer is that the latter must obey all the was a very wealthy man. structural rules that Miller does and also must keep the audience laughing for It is here that his career in films really began. His drift toward the film two-and-a-half hours." medium is easy to understand: he would have more input in a film, more Woody Allen is busy now shooting a movie that may not be a comedy at all. technical control, and have an opportunity to emulate some of his menfbrs. He has released his bleaker side to the public, and it is the side we need to including Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton. see. Until now. watching him continually remind himself of his own ineptitude When one mentions Keaton in this regard, one can't be too sure they're was an exercise in our own self-pity. Allen admits it was a dead end. and he talking about Buster or Diane. The former influenced him. The latter feels any comedy based in slapstick is fun. but only a dead end. The films he infatuated him. Diane Keaton. who appeared in the Broadway production of says he respects most, and wishes he could make, are not the really heavy, HAIR, won the female lead in the stage production of PLAY IT AGAIN. SAM. deadly serious works — and that, of course, means Bergman. . but only after Allen was certain that her height, in contrast to his. would not Allen isn't exactly prepared for such a film. He realizes that when you miss be cause for any laughs they weren't counting on. with a serious film, you miss 100 per cent. It's not like half the jokes worked During the Broadway run of PLAY IT AGAIN. SAM. Keaton and Tony and the other half bombed: a tenth-rate Bergman is a soap-opera. Roberts got to calling Allen "Max" because he didn't like to be recognized on Failure in this would traumatize AHen. He has trouble enough getting his the street. In ANNIE HALL. Roberts and Allen did call each other "Max". mind off the jokes that didn't work in his films, often embarrassed by the Woody and Diane lived together in 1971. after the filming of BANANAS. results. He shies away from publicity and goes around in jeans, saddle shoes, and during the preparation of the film version of PLAY IT AGAIN. SAM. It's a khaki battle jacket, and a khaki fishing hat, even though he knows the staff unfortunate, but everyone wants to believe that the onscreen Woody Allen is at Trader Vic's or some other fancy restaurant will ask him to exchange his the real life Woody Allen. jacket for a conventional one that will invariably be too large. Actually, the It's just not so. He knows what makes for the best comedy, and in this case it fishing hat became a trademark, so he abandoned it. Allen can be found at just happens to be a highly exaggerated real life Woody Allen. In ANNIE Knicks games hiding within a hooded parka, and, since 1972, he plays clarinet HALL the final conflict is whether Annie will return to New York with Alvy or with a seven-piece traditional jazz group on Monday nights at Michael's Pub stay in Los Angeles. In reality. Woody and Diane agreed to try living apart, on East 55th Street. and they happened to stay apart. As it is now. they are best friends, with none Allen makes it known that it isn't his band, although he was instrumental in of the alienation suggested in ANNIE HALL. organizing it. And. being Woody Allen, he is full of doublt about his ability as Rather than take revenge on his second marriage and affairs. Woody has a clarinetist. But. he says, he plays his heart out. And. regardless of the used both Louise Lasser and Diane Keaton constructively. The reminiscence shortcomings, or the attributes, if it must come down to the two contemptibly is not always progressive in his films, but it is hardly destructive. stupid labels — a "winner" and a "loser" — the winner in Woody Allen is To date. Allen has written and/or directed, and starred in nine films and victorious at last. BOG/AACC presents DI9CO HOLLI Hevcrv Sundav. ea Market 9.3 interior Florist «E* Fiowers are 'or Lover? Michael Jimmy Castor andth< ffOual.TM tOUO . Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. April 14. 1978 11 STOMS COLLEGE *2t *0*2 Gym, stadium impractical NOW THRl THl'RSDAY Dailv 2:00 6:30 9:00 for use by concert bands Sal.-Sun. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 There are two facilities under the jurisdiction of the Athletic Department that seem ideal NOW in STEREOPHONIC SOUND for holding a concert: Memorial Stadium and the Fieldhouse. These two buildings have the largest seating capacity on campus, 16,000 and 4,000 respectively. a0M"J«gWCE Yet, the last time a concert was held in either facility was back in the spring semester of 1976 when Fleetwood Mac and Renaissance played in the Fieldhouse. A change in the Athletic Department's policy giving Recreation Department equal status in priority with physical education classes, intercollegiate sports, and team practices has taken away booking in the Fieldhouse date that were once available to campus organizations, according to UConn's Athletic Director John Toner. Music groups are given consideration if they are willing to notify one year in advance, pay a day's rent to open the Fieldhouse (morethan eight hours may be required to set up a stage), and give concession rights and the seven and one-half per cent share of the gate receipts to UConn's Athletic Department, Toner said. For example, the cost to run an intercollegiate basketball game is $1800, Toner said. Another problem is fire control. The artificial surface covering the Fieldhouse is flammable. Anyone who has been to a concert knows the matches are lit for more than one purpose. Memorial Stadium has a 16,000 plus capacity. Its last use for an outdoor concert was in the 1972-73 school year. Use was discontinued due to damage done the field. Broken glass on the playing field has kept the Athletic Department from allowing other campus organizations to use the stadium. Toner says that for days after the Butterfield show, athletes walked the field shoulder distance apart searching for the remaining glass. An alternative would be to cover the grass with a taraulin, like the one used in Schaefer Stadium. This is not logical according to Toner because the cost in rental and transportation for a tarp that covers 60.000 square feet would be prohibitive. Hartford Civic Center officials have expressed interest in placing concerts and other activities originally scheduled forthe collapsed coliseum in the Fieldhouse during the summer when activities are considerably less frequent. With Storrs on the receiving end, that plan could fill the department coffers. Once again, money talks. We have the best priees American LsMM-iation and 957 Storrs Kd. delivery (Right on.195) THUM WRASSUN TOURNAMENT around. 429-4490 Date: April 24 I Full Course Dinners Time: 12 Noon IS • 8:30 Weekdays (Luncheons 11 30 - 230 Trv one of Plaee: S. U. Lobbv lOpen all dav on weekends our pizzas Cost: Free 111:30-8:30 or grinders. Championship belts and other prizes will be given. [Overnight guests are 486-2701 Winners will be invited to participate in the national chani| I w elcome ionships to be held in Madison Square Garden in the fall. We now serve wine and beer Puerto Rican History Week Antro 208 01 and i In- Puerto Rican Center present a talk In ALFREDO LOPEZ "Puerto Ricans in the United States" will go on sale starting Fri., April 14 in Room 319 Commons- Tickets are $10.00 per person 2 Tickets per UG>nn ID, 1 ID per person. i2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. April 14, 1978 »>»! The Busch label is where it Comfort is crucial. If you all begins. Note mountaineer in the snowy, public, pick ^craggy peaks a padded affixed bar stool, thereto. preferably They one that are spins the (to facili- moun- tate admir- tains. ing the scenery). At home, a com- fortable chair or sofa will rbu are the moun- do. Rule of thumb: if it taineer. And this is feels good, and the police an ad The subject of don't seem to mina\ do it. which is selecting the Then turn on the proper gear for tube or spin a tune or mountaineering. crack a good book. The (It all fits to- choice is strictly gether so nicely, between you and the doesn't it?) dominant hemisphere First and of your brain. Of course, foremost, you'll some mountaineers need to pop the say the smooth, re- mountain top. For freshing taste of Busch this task, faithful moun- is entertainment enough. taineers use a church " thank good key Secular moun- do, because taineers use a bottle it's an excellent opener. Don't be con- ' conclusion. fused by these antics (Comfort is crucial) with semantics. Just remember, the opener is your primary tool. Be true to it and it will be Be adventurous. true to you. Experiment. Most Second, choose a mountaineers have a glass. Here the options personal preference. You'll become immense. develop one too. German steins, hand- Food is next. Proper jDlown pilseners, mountaineering, not jDldjellyjars, to mention proper nutri- that cute tion, requires a smorgas- little bord selection of snacks. Some mountaineers have suffered from a 'Cnurch t.vj jsed by potato chip deficiency, 'faithf JJ rnou-'itAUieers j a pretzel imbalance or _.Ir. Boffo mug you've other serious dietary de- had since third grade. fects. Plan ahead. Don't Just reach for a beer. BUSCH Head for the mountains. Anhi-uSf.T-Busch Inc Si Louis Mo Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. April 14. 1978 13 MARKETPLACE FOR SALE: Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental TYPING more, enjoying it less'' I can Reminder if you are looking for For Sale: Sprite Cover, brand new students MCAT, DAT Comprehensive do it for you. Reasonable rates Call quality clothing. Tux rental, tailoring, Best offer Call Noel, McMahon FOR SALE , Review Manual $6.00 Moneyback Fran, 429-2501, after 5 pm. alterations come to see us Church Dining Hall 486-2601 Guarantee, Free information. DATAR Reed Mens Shop next to ASP '66 VW Bug. 2 new tires. Car is Publishers, 1620 McElderry St., NEED A FIX? I do good reasonably 429-0808 Go South for the Weekend, and Buy running, but needs work. Best offer. Baltimore, MD 21205. priced work on older domestic cars I your South Campus Weekend T-shirt 871-1710, evenings also do welding, work on motorcycles Contact Wheeler C Room 207 PRINTING - WEDDING BUSINESS and repair most anything mechanical. 429-2808 Papers Due? Typing got you down? AND SOCIAL. RAISED PRINTED 429-0352. PINBALL MACHINES - $250 and Let me type those papers for you. BUSINESS CARDS $10/500. INVITAfl EUROPE — Less than VS Economy Office Furniture New & Used bought up Reconditioned coin-operated Prompt, accurate. $.75 per page TIONS FROM $7.95, MATCHES , Fare, guaranteed reservations Call sold 8. traded. 200 desks & Filing qames Call 443-3696 after 4. 871-1710 evenings. NAPKINS, ETC. TICKETS. COVENfl toll free 800-325-4867 or call your .*.___...... »....._...... p...... cabinets in stock at all times. Type- TRY THERMOTYPE 742-8569 travel agent HiTravel Charters 1971 Honda CB350K3 Excellent con- writers, typing stands, chairs galore!! Surplus Center — Willimantic. dition. Low mileage. Recently rebuilt. For Sale: 1971 Opel Manta. very good Audrovox FM Slereo-8-track Tap« Authentic Medeival Feast April 25. 5 Many new parts. Must sell - price condition, relatively low mileage, Player underdash - $50 call Matt or For Sale: 76 Harley Super Glide. p m Student Union Ballronm Tic- negotiable 429-0690 Ask for Jerry. small — attractive — economical, Mike 487-0750 Ext 32 Black, very clean. Lester Mags kets $5 students. $7 50 Adults at forced to sell fast — $750.00 Flexible. 429-1248 All Motorcycle insurance - lowest English Department or Center for 429-2889 Educational Innovation. Wood Han rates available! Telephone quotes DUNE BUGGY for sale or trade for For Sale: Canonet G-lll 17 rangefind- James Loughlin Agency, West Hart- Used office furniture: desks, filing er camera plus automatic canolite D car or bike. Some new parts but needs Wm A Keg1 Wheelchair Race 3 00 ford Ct 236-1205. cabinets, chairs, bought sold & Flash Excellent condition — only four work. Call 429-8064 Wed or Thurs 5/team Eileen 429 traded. 3 floors to browse thru. months old $100 Call Kris between For Sale: 75 El Camino Classic, Black 3504 or sign up 103 Commons bv Typewriters & adding machines. Sur- 8:30 and 4:30 p.m. 486-4314 Met Vinyl Top 350 2B, loaded. Tuesday plus Center, Willimantic. 429-1248. E.B. SOUND 429-5694. E.B. SOUND 429-5694, E.B. SOUND 429-5694, 1 For Sale: 76 Harley Super Glide, EUROPE — Less than Vi Economy SEX GUITARS do have sex appeal. So E.B SOUND 429-5694, E.B. SOUND For Sale 1971 Vega good condition Black, Lester Mags, very clean; and Fare, Guaranteed Reservations. Call 429-5694, E.B. SOUND 429-5694. to give your guitar a sensuous touch toll free 800-325-4867, or see your $500 Call 487-1467 anytime. 75 El Camino Classic, Black Met Vinyl E.B SOUND 429-5694 and sound, change your strings Top 350 2B, loaded. 429-1248. travel agent UniTravel Charters regularly 429-2013 HELLO, CEKTTCAL? IS IT TRUE THAT VOJ PAY INTEREST FROW sy4% TO T*% ? THEN WHO NEEDS 5Xt% WHEN YOU GET 7**%? HEY- WOULP YOU HELP ME WOR< OUT" A SAVINGS PLAN? THANKS, CENTRAL-. YOU'RE AGOOPBANlcJ THE CENTRAL BANK FOB 5AVINGS M< > H;i'. Meriden Mam Office Central Plaza 43 East Main St Like Time deposits issued at an banks these certificates East Olfic- E.i'.t Mam at Gravel are subject to a substantial penalty for approved prema Wesi Office Centennial Plaza ture withdrawal FDIC regulations provide that the rate Phone 238-2300 of interest must be reduced to regular passbook rate and Enf.eld Enfield Squa'e • Phone 745-6644 3 months interest at that rate be forfeited Penalty waived on individual certificates m the event of death Mansfield on Rte 44-A • Phone 429-6487 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. April 14, 1978 15 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 14, 1978 MARKETPLACE EXTRA GRADUATION TICKETS Counselors Wanted: Private co-ed HELP WANTED — recreation open- Ride needed to Amherst MA (UMass) WANTED: If you've got any extra overnight camp. Pennsylvania Pocono ings: weekends — spring: full-time — Fn after 3 Call Nancy rm 303 tickets, please cbntact me. I need Mtns. General, specialty counselors. summer. Head life guard, assistant 429-4106 about two, and am willing to pay for For appt. Call 429-3191 after 6:00 head guard, swim lessons insturctors, ~ -——.—. Wanted: People to sublet 5-room them. Jennie, 423-7092 (or 423-9384 if lifeguards. Requirements — WSI. Wanted: roommate Woodhaven, only apartment 5 miles from campus, not there). Leave a message ROOM WANTEp: In quiet house for previous experience preferred for ,wo miles ,0 campus. Private room in May-August. $145/mo. Call Steve or 1978-79 school year. Please call most positions. Advanced Life Saving, nice furnished Apt Sunny balcony Dave at 423-8374 nights. Roomates needed for summer sublet Lauren at 487-1414. limited experience acceptable for $112 50/month May negotiable Call in idyllic, chalet-like apartment in others. Playground supervisors, arts J°nn or Rich. 429-2013 Wanted: People to sublet 5-room "Coventry. Furnished Swimming OVERSEAS JOBS — Summerryear- & crafts instructors. 5 weeks. 30 hours, 1 " —-——--— —-- # - apartment 5 miles from campus, pond, horses on premises. 742-8160 round. Europe, S. America, Australia, weeks. July til August. Requirements Swimming Poo'. Tennis Courts, Fully ,u rnisned May-August. $145/mo. Call Steve or Asia, etc. All fields. $500-$l200 - previous experience in quiet and i Roommate wanted - Dave at 423-8374 nights. Roommate wanted: Room in country montly, expenses paid, sightseeing. active games, crafts, supervision, etc. what more could *ou ask ,or'' Walden farmhouse available for spring, sum- Free information — write: BHP Co.. Applications being accepted at Mans- Ap,s ' ow" room' or **•* Ca" Apartment to sublet for summer. mer, possibly next year Cooperative Box 4490, Dept CT, Berkeley, CA field Center. 423-2546 Deadline for anytime, keep trying. 429-2382 Walking distance from campus. 2 living, garden, wood heat, 423-4431. 94704 applications April 21. Equal opportu- ^«■——IMMB bedroom completely furnished, w/ nity employer carpeting. $175 monthly all utilities AMATEUR MODELS FOR SPRING Wanted: Roommates (M/F) needed included. Call Patti or Ellen 429-8423 AND SUMMER $2 75/HR AND UP for beautiful house on Cape Cod Female roommates wanted: Summer ^^^^^^ after 4. START YOUR PORTFOLIO NOW Summer rental (May 27-Sept. 4). sublet with option for fall Large ^^^^™"^™"^^"^^™^^^™^^^^ AND GET MODELING EXPERIf Orleans, Harwich area. Call Gail house, 2'/2 miles from campus, own Waterv.ile. Maine Pal 429-7792 Fr. Ride Needed: To Worcester, Mass ENCE COVENTRY WEDDING 429-5819 or Linda 429-4172. bedroom. $47 50 plus utilities. 10-30 for Fri. April 14. Will share expenses SPECIALISTS 742-8569 487-0070 Please call 429-2507 anytime. Ask for Ride Needed on Mon. to the Boston Greenw.ch Ct Mike 429-9590 Fn Jim. Marathon (up & back). Bob Lindner, Wanted — Roommate(s). own room ig 30 Rewarding, exhausting summer wi>h 305 Beecher. Call 429-2009 anytime, or share room. 78/79 school year special needs children: Lincoln Hill, a 5:30 best. Woodhaven apts. prefer non-smo- Lancaster. Pa Sue 486-3404 Fri. 12 WANTED: Roommate needed for apt. residential educational camp in Fox- kers. Call Dan or Ellen 429-6174. in Coventry, own room, June-August. boro. MA seeks counselors. Office: 14 Wanted: Female to sublet apt in quiet 4 miles to UConn. Option to rent in Somerset St., Suite 106, Boston. Call wooded area in W. Willington. $60/ 429-030C Villanova. Pa Suanne 429-3201 Fall. Call Christie 742-8078, after 8 Mon.-Wed.-Fri. (617) 367-3479. mo plus utilities Call 429-4124. Friday 1 00 p.m. South Campus Council presents PERSONALS Come to Boston for your A SPRING reMI-fORMdL Advanced Degrees Okay fellas: Here's your final chance to contract the diseast of your life. One Marietta with mono looking for PUTNAM RGfGCTORY !5/ COUPLC in the counterparKwith mono to share lots of rest and infection. fRIDdY. /1PRIL219T 8:30 -1-.00 Bernstein and Henrietter. You are Bob 429-6894 Arts and Sciences perfect whimps Only whimps would For Ticket Info call: throw girls in showers. N.C N.C. Connie 429-5729 Northeastern Urvveisity in Boston offers N.C many full time and part lime proqrams leading to M S M A and Ph D degrees m the Arts and Sciences I ipon acceptance, you may begin most programs in September January March or June Masters of Arts in Masters of Science in Economics Biology' English Chemistry' History Mathematics" LLA SPIRI Psychology" Physics" Political Science Health Science Sociology' Economic Policy Applied Behavioral Analysis and Planning Masters of Public Administration Certificate of Advanced Graduate SHOPPE Study in Literature Ph D program also available Return coupon for Bulletin givmy full details For The Best In Service of programs, courses and financial aid available r~' 1 Send to: CDC Graduale School of Arts and Sciences Northeastern University 345 Richards Hall Delivery 6 Days A Week 360 Huntington Avenue Boston Massachusetts 02115 Name Check Cashing Address | City State Zip I J Phone 429-6421 Northeastern University WRITE RUGBY: FOR THE AU €L€Gr1NT VIIOL€NC€ DAILY CAMPUS UCOMM VJ9 OTINGflCLD BGdRD A 1 ! ftlTURDrW dPRIL 15 lOO PM BdR - B-Q MT, dPRIL 15TH OriTHC 12 - 6 PM GRdD FICLD HOTDOGS HdMBURGGRS All WGLCOMC FRCG BGCR CHGG^GBURGGR^ CHIPS WO fUMDGD SODd fiBBBHS l.I.UJ.UUI.l.I.M.ll.l.l.'.l.l.U ^>ttfifjjM.fjjj.tjj.!AijjA»j.iAiAiA!Anxrxmli 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, April 14, 1978 UConn pitchers no-hit Bristol, 1-0 By RICH DEPRETA to hit Bristol first with heat in scouted by the pros. He's It's a helluva game Jim Toler and Gary Wood- BRISTOL — It started out the person of Jones, who definitely a prospect. He has anytime there is a no-hitter field linked singles for the as just another exhibition struck out five in his three good breaking stuff and against the pros. But for us it game's only run. game, the major purpose of inning stint, and then follow some fastball. I wish I had a was a dress rehearsal. Who As a World Series type which was for future recruit- Up with a control pitcher like radar gun on him," said knows a no-hitter one day celebration took place on the ing but it ended up like a Grunwald. Torchia. and ten runs the next. I hope field one fan said to another. Frank Merriwell thriller as In addition to the Bristol Despite his team's embar- that is the way it turns out for "Bristol is the best." the University of Connecticut hitters. Bristol manager assing performance in which us," said Torchia. The response was immedi- baseball team NO-HIT the Tony Torchia was also im- he used a different pitcher The game was an official ate. Bristol Red Sox farm team pressed with Jones' perfor- each inning on the night scorer's dream as there was "No-hit by a college team 1-0 Thursday night before mance. before its season opener nothing but goose eggs ex- and they are the best, are 651 fans at Muzzy Field. "I wish I had Jones on our Torchia did not seem too cept for the UConn second you kidding?" Freshman righthander team. He should be well disturbed. inning. Al Garray walked and Meanwhile. UConn base- Craig Jones along with left- ball coach Andy Baylock handers Jeff Grunwald and summed the game up. Rick Norell authored the "It was just one of those no-hitter which was the first nights when everything went in recent memory. right." With the 7 p.m. twilight SPORTS Talk about understate- start it was UConn's strategy ment. Grunwald makes grand return to Muzzy Field By JAY SPIEGEL ing against Bristol at Muzzy not pitch the rest of the Grunwald, who teamed more work will make him a Field. season. with Craig Jones and Rick better control pitcher. BRISTOL — Welcome Last year Grunwald, "I didn't think about last Norell to pitch the no-hitter, The main thing now is to back Grunwald. UConn's starter in a 13-2 year at all," Grunwald said had been nailed at the bot- stay in shape, and hope the That's what Jeff Grun- thrashing at the hands of the in the jubilant Husky locker tom of the pitching totem work comes." Grunwald wald's teammates on the Sox. aggravated an already room, "my arm felt good and pole this season. The control said. University of Connecticut sore pitching elbow, tearing all I wanted to do was throw was just not there, and baseball team seemed to be muscles in the joint, and did it hard and by those guys." Grunwald admits that only UConn Head Baseball saying to the junior lefthand- Coach Larry Panciera admit- er, when he came out in the ted after the game that he sixth inning of the Huskies' won't be afraid to use Grun- 1-0 no-hit victory over the wald or Jones, who also has Briston Red Sox, Thursday not gotten much work this night at Muzzy Field. season, if the situation The6'2" Grunwald pitched arises. three innings of the no-hit- "When (Mike) Fredericks tcr. striking out one and and (Dennis) Long are not walking four, getting himself ready those guys will pitch," out of a jam in the sixth Panciera said. inning and. more importantly Jeff Grunwald certainly proving something to him- would like, and perhaps self, and his teammates. should get more work as the "I have finally proved baseball schedule becomes something to the guys on the more intensified. Still, in team as well as the coach. I college sports, some things can contribute something to are more revealing than just the team now that they have games pitched, wins, or confidence in me and I have losses. confidence in myself," Grun- The embrace Jeff Grun- wald said. Staff Photo by Steve McGuff wald's teammates gave him Grunwald's problems start- Bristol Red Sox designated hitter Wade UConn pitcher Jeff Grunwald pitched when he came toward the ed last year, in the same role Boggs slides in underneath UConn second- three no-hit innings as the Husky pitching UConn dugout at Muzzy he had such tremendous baseman Mike Panciera for a stolen base, staff no-hit the Bristol Red-Sox, 1-0 Field told Jeff Grunwald he success in Thursday — pitch- in the seventh inning. Thursday at Muzzy Field. was "back" on the team. Athletes in Action added to hoop schedule By JAY H All IK The San Diego-based group con- necticut basketball head coach. "We are very excited about being The University of Connecticut tains college players how have quit AIA tours the country and last year able to come into the New England continued to upgrade their basketball school to play for AIA such as former faced college basketball such as area again. As of now our game with schedule with the addition of an UCLA center Ralph Drollinger who UCLA, the University of Nevada at Connecticut is the only one we have exhibition game against Athletes in quit college after his sophomore year Las Vegas, the University of San scheduled, but we are working to add Action set for Nov. 17 in Storrs. to play for the touring Christian Francisco and the University of several other teams to the trip," said Athletes in Action (AIA). a group of group. Kansas. Mike Gratzke, AIA assistant coach. players who believe in spending as "We are really pleased to have the much time praying as playing basket- opportunity to face a team of the The religious-oriented team has not Besides Drollinger, other top AIA ball has been touring the college level caliber of Athletes in Action, and I ventured into New England since the players include Brad Hoffman from for the last few years playing the top am sure that it will be a positive 75-76 season when they faced the North Carolina, Tim Hall of Colorado competition and being very success- experience for both us and the fans," University of New Hampshire, Holy State and Ernest Lungsley from ful at it. said Dom Perno. University of Con- Cross and Boston College. Virginia Tech. team By JOE CASALY The most exciting match thus far for the by gaining tough victories in the next three singles The Huskies lived up to this task, but not without University of Connecticut men's tennis team spring positions. Central's Mark Blain played very well in a fight. The Petersons gained a victory over season took place Thursday afternoon against defeating Steve Blomquist 6-4, 6-7, 6-3 while John Dabrowski and Kopec 6-2. 1-6, 6-4 just before the Central Connecticut State College, with the Kopec beat UConn's Bruce Marks 6-2. 5-7. 6-1. third doubles team of Kramer and Tom Marman Huskies staging a dramatic comeback to come out Freshman George Kramer lost to Central's Mark came in with a win over Central's Paquette and Roy victorious by a score of 5-4. Paquctte 6-1. 5-7. 6-4 in the fifth singles position. 6-3. 4-6. 6-4. The match started off with Central's Mario In the sixth singles spot, UConn's Ray Bahr This tied the score at 4-4, leaving UConn's hopes Dabrowski defeating Ken Peterson 6-1, 6-4. defeated Ron Roy 6-4. 6-3. This cut Central's in the hands of Blomquist and Bahr. They UConn's second man Jim Peterson evened things overall lead to 4-2, but the Huskies still needed to responded well to the presure by wrapping up a up by gaining a 6-4, 6-2 victory over Mike Stefaski. sweep all three doubles matches in order to gain a 6-4. 6-4 win over Central's Stefaski and Blain. Central then began to pull away from the Huskies victory. giving the Huskies their third victory of the season.