(Emmectiott Satin (Eamjros

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1 SPECAL SPRNG SUPPLEMENT* (Emmectott Satn (Eamjros Servnq Storrs Snce X0 VOL. LXXX N0.-H7 yorrs, CQNNECTCUJ (203) 429*9384 WEDNESDA Y. MA Y Staf* Phcto by Phl Knudsen An expected crowd of about 15,000 for Sunday's concert turned out to be no more than 10,000 accordng to the Board of Governors [BOG] whch sponsored the outdoor concert featurng Tower of Power, NRBQ and other bands. Concert problems cost BOG $6,000 By MATT MANZELLA The UConn Board of Governors (BOG), after experencng several conflcts and mshaps, fnally produced an outdoor concert Sunday, though t resulted n an added $6,000 n costs to UConn students, BOG Presdent Steve Garson sad Tuesday. The frst major problem occured last Wednesday when Frederck G. Adams, vce presdet, for student affars and servces, told BOG! s concert would have to start at 2 p.m. nstead of noon because the Renassance Far, beng held on the Student Unon Mall, would be d :.» upted by the musc comng from the Graduate Feld. BOC chose the Graduate Feld ste two months ago, shortly after beng dened use of the Mall because Renassance Far coordnators had reserved ts use last June. The two-hour delay would have meant a loss of $3,000 resultng from contract agreements to have two bands play n that tme slot. Then, on Frday, after several rado statons n Connectcut had broadcast that UConn was Chartes rase over $7,000 By NANCY SALVATORE An estmated $7,300 has been donated to charty followng fundrasng actvtes whch took place over the past few weeks by several UConn student organzatons, $4,700 of whch wll go to the Amercan Cancer Socety. Jefferson House dormtory, Delta Ch fraternty, Hartford Hall dormtory, WHUS and a majorty of Assocated Student Commssares (ASC) dormtores ntated fundrasng actvtes because ths year's Campus Communty Carnval faled to get off the ground. Ron Wllams, staton manager at WHUS, attrbuted the falure of the communty carnval to a lack of nterest and "catalysts" to get the carnval movng. "Because the carnval fell apart ths year, a lot of organzatons around campus decded to try thngs on ther own," he sad. WHUS' fundraser came up wth $600 for four chartes, the March of Dmes, Mansfeld Tranng School, the Black Voces of Freedom Gospel Chor, and Ned Cole's Revtalzaton Corps, whch serves nner-cty youths n Hartford, Wllams sad. A Bke-A-Thon last weekend sponsored by Jefferson House had 48 rders pedalng for 168 hours. The proceeds, totallng $2,000, wll go to the Muscular Dystrophy Assocaton. The combned efforts of the Assocated Student Commssares (ASC), Hartford Hall, and Delta Ch fraternty velded the $4,700 for the Amercan Cancer Socety. Delta Ch brothers sponsored a 24-hour marathon softball game whch rased about $1,500. havng a free concert, fears of an estmated 15,000 people showng up Sunday prompted the admnstraton to order the concert ether cancelled or relocated to a less central area on campus to ad crowd control and protect aganst vandalsm, Garson sad. Accordng to Garson, ths resulted n a fnal fgure of $6,000 more n costs when the concert was fnally located n the W-Lot feld, though the startng tme of the concert was reset at the orgnal tme of noon. Whle the Graduate Feld locaton would have provded BOG wth dressng rooms for band members, the locaton n W-Lot requred $1,500 to pay for the use of shuttle buses as dressng rrooms and the remanng $4,000 resulted from extra electrcal mantenance and bathrooms. Garson sad he was surpsed the concert started on tme and went so well. The chlly, wndy weather, though bad for the sound, helped to lmt the crowd. There were only a few mnor njures reported. Watson woman accosted n shower By KAREN A. 11 SS t K A resdent of Watson Hall was accosted n the shower on Wednesday, Aprl 26, by a man wth a knfe, the Head Resdent of Watson Hall sad Tuesday. Lnda Thomas, Head Resdent of Watson Hall, sad the young woman was takng a shower on Wednesday afternoon "around 3:00 p.m." when she was accosted by a man who threatened her wth a knfe. When the woman screamed, the man fled from the bathroom leavng the dormtory. Other floor members, who were alerted by the woman's screams, came to the scene and got a descrpton of the attacker. He s reported to be about 5' 8" to 5' 10". heavy set, shoulder length black har that curls at the end. and a "squashed" face. Unconfrmed reports say the man has been seen n Watson Hall and Eddy Hall snce the attack. UConn polce wll not comment on the ncdent although a polceman has been statoned n Watson, accordng to a Resdent Assstant of Watson Hall. The resdents of Watson Hall have been notfed of the ncdent and the composte, and of precautons to be taken. BREFLY... The Weather: ^unny and warm today, hgh temperature n the low 60's. Clear and cool tonght, low temperatures n the 30's. Former Boston Brun and New York Ranger hockey player Ken Hodge s playng these days wth the AHL New Haven Nghthawks and waftng for another shot n the "bgs." See page 12. Why s former UConn football player and wrestler Bob Sbla leavng UConn. See page 14. New student government offcals lst prortes for next year. See page 4. Student arrested for McMahon fre. See page 5. Joustng demonstratons, a puppet show and authentc musc were some of the attractons at Sunday's Renassance Far. See page 24. Staf^ r'ftuto by Phl Knudsen Two Mdcval knghts fght t out durng the Renassance Far held n the Student Unon Mall Sunday. See story page 24.

2 (Emtnertrut fattjj (&mm* Servng Storrs Snce 1895 An nsuffcent deologcal gesture JOHN HLL / Edltor-n-Chtat VKKk^SUSMAN/ Busne Manager CHARLtS A. MOORE/ Managng Edtor MATTHEW T MANZELLA/ Salor Edllor Second class ctzens? Last weekend's free Boarjl of Governors-sponsored open ar concert was plagued by admnstratve mx-ups that never should have been allowed to happen, and a great deal of the blame les wth the admnstraton. The concert was scheduled to oegn at noon on Sunday, but four days before the concert BOG was nformed by the UConn admnstraton that the concert could not begn untl 2 p.m. The postponement was necessary because the musc would dsturb the vstors at the Renassance Far, whch was beng held on the same day on the Student Unon Mall. The second-rate treatment the admnstraton afford BOG s unforgveable. The board wll never be able to organze bg events f t cannot get the cooperaton of the admnstraton. The stuaton was further complcated by the unwllngness of the organzers of the Renassance far to move the ste of the far to ether the Graduate Feld or the Chemstry Feld. The Student Unon Mall would have been deally suted for an open-ar concert. The surroundng buldngs would have kept the sound from the concert group from the rest of the campus especally the Renassance Far. Fortunately, the concert was held as scheduled, but n W-Lot, whch was plagued by wnds and some non-uconn patrons. BOG has often been crtczed for not stagng bg events featurng bg bands. t s unfortunately that the one tme ths year they tred, they are forced to deal wth not only the usual last mnute frustratons, but unnecessary frustratons from the Unversty and a small part of ts communty as well. By GEORGE F. WLL WASHNGTON Fve women, all Los Angeles muncpal workers, have won a Supreme Court case that s, n several sense, cavaler. The Court has ruled, 6-2, that women cannot be requred to pay more than men must pay nto penson plans, n spte of the fact that women, on average, lve longer than men and are apt to draw more n benefts than men wll draw. The Court has dscovered that when Congress passed the 1964 Cvl Rghts Act, makng t unlawful for an employer to dscrmnate on the bass of sex. Congress (t wll be nterested to learn) banned a common and actuarally sound penson and nsurance practce that has been used for at least 135 years. Wrtng for the majorty, Justce John Paul Stevens notes that dfferent mortalty rates may not reflect "nnate" dfferences between the sexes, but rather may reflect socal factors, such as heaver smokng by men. Stevens does not make t clear why that s legally mportant. Hs pont s just that the generalzaton that women lve longer, although true, does not justfy a rule that apples to a woman to whom the generalzaton wll, n the end, not apply. n a dssent, joned by Justce Wllam Rehnqust, Chef Justce Warren Burger says t s "rratonal" to assume that n 1964 Congress ntended to outlaw the use of the fact that women as a class outlve men. But Burger argues that a sgnfcant effect on a large ndustry "should not be read nto the statute wthout ether a clear statement of that ntent n the statute, or some relable ndcaton n the legslatve hstory that ths was Congress' purpose...t s reasonably clear there was no ntenton to abrogate an employer's rght, n ths narrow and lmted context, to treat women dfferently from men n the face of hstorcal relance mortalty experence statstcs." Justce s not a matter of treatng everyone alke, but treatng smlar cases smlarly and makng reason- able dstnctons between cases. So llct dscrmnaton cannot smply be nferred from the mere exstence of dfferent rules for dfferent categores of persons. Rather, there s llct dscrmnaton aganst a group f specal rules appled to t are rratonal and njurous. But the rule that the Court has struck down s statstcally sound and desgned to produce a equtable result: women and men payng comparable 6E0R6EF Wll amounts for comparable benefts. But Burger notes that the practce struck down dd not consttute dscrmnaton aganst women, and the act of strkng t down s dscrmnatory aganst men. What the gallant men of the majorty dd s rule that n many cases men shall subsdze women by payng what women pay, and know that women wll draw more benefts. A good effect of ths decson wll be to make t harder for advocates of the Equal Rghts Amendment to argue that ERA s ether necessary or prudent. There s an abundance of laws that lend themselves to attacks on sex dscrmnaton, real or (as n ths case) magned. Consderedn the lght of ths abundance, the attempt to wrte ERA nto the Consttuton looks more lke an deologcal gesture than a serous legal response to problems that can only be attacked by such a drastc measure. Surely the naton's fundamental document should not be used for deologcal grandstandng. And untl the rage to "mprove" on the ntentons! of leglatures subsdes n the federal judcary, t would be mprudent for legslators to mplant n the Consttuton a vague asserton of "equalty of rghtr,," an asserton that wll be regarded by many judges as a lcense to legslate. [c] 1978, The Washngton Post Company STAFF Stall: Lyn Munley, news edtor, Robert Hamlton, Fred DeCaspers, reporters; Jay Spegel. Jay Haller, assocate sports edtors, Andy Young, reporter; Stu Garber, DorVen O'Hara arts edtors; Ellen Hll, producton manager; John Glora, copy edtor; Stephen McGuff, photography edtor; Lnda Peterson advertsng manager; Maureen Swords, assstant advertsng manager; Los McClean offce manager. Mcheal Solomon, assstant sports DOONESBURY CANT BELEVE T, DUKE, YOU REALLY S6NED \ 'AVA-LAVA" '» LENNY1 THAT'S RJ6HT, BCB6Y! THE POLYNESAN PANZERS OURS! BUT HOW DD YOU DO T? TH0U6HTWE couafr AFFORD HM. LETSJUST SAY HS AT- TORNEY AND UENTTO THEMATS! UH.rtUAlT NOTAPENNY A MNUTE, MORE THAN HES DUKE. JUST WORTH! SWEAR HOtUMUCH T! BESDES, THE DD YOU PENSON FUND UPS &VEHM? JUST STTNG \^ THERE!fTT^ \ V? (J / -^ofeg^s J by Garry Trudeau ^ OH, NO.. 1 SO tt/e CHARGE AUTTLBMORE FOR HOT D06S THS YEAR. BS DEAL! 1 1 c-^v. PKjy _ryj»^>f^j r,x." \ltt (ftmuurrtmt flatly (Eavpu fv\ sjee EEL Servmg S*om Sne*'1896 VOL. LXXH NO. 117 WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 197* teconw-caaa postage pad at Storrs, Conn. 0*268 'ublned by the Connectcut Daly Campus '21 North Eaglevflte Roed. Bon U-189. Storrs, Conn. Telephone: (2W ' nscrpton S10 non-uconn etwden:.. ned Press nternatonal teeghom* are provded at no coat to The Dally Campus by the WlllmanUc Chroncle and Unted Press nternatonal. Subscrber UnHotf Praas nternatonal.

3 ' Campus reportng t>ush league' To the Edtor: The artcle of Aprl 10 enttled "Datng at Faces Falls Flat," was a blue-rbbon wnner n the poor journalsm category. The dance was not held on Frday nght as he reported; rather t was Thursday nght. Bernadett Barabas s not the charwoman of South Campus and should not have been quotes as such. There was no dance contest n whch wnners were gven 'VP' cards for free admsson to Faces for the next three months. The fact that these mstakes were made can be overlooked, but the blatant msquotaton of Barabas s unforgvable. To say that "the boys were takng the whole thng too serously" s an absurd statement. How anyone could get ths dea s beyond me. To quote your artcle, "Most grls who were at Faces Frday nght sad they dd not have a good tme..." All of the grls talked to, both at Faces and after the event sad they had had a good tme. Who the hell dd you talk to? t certanly wasn't Barabas! Apparently you have already determned the success of our event before you ntervewed anyone. Ths type of reportng s bush-league and would only be accepted by a paper lke the Daly Campus. The event at Faces was a great success and South Campus Councl would not hestate to do t agan. The next tme you cover one of our events try to get the real story, not the one you thnk would make a catchy headlne. Robert L. Moser Charperson South Campus Councl BOG programs scored To the Edtor: am wrtng to protest the under-programmng of mnorty event by the Board of Governors (BOG). Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May v FlStfTCR "COWMS AlRLlNfER'.THE HEADLNES READ. A recent letter stated "almost 30 per cent of the events are programmed towards mnortes." Also that "the cultural majorty does not seem to be gettng a far shake." f 70 per cent of the events sponsored by BOG are geared towards the tastes of whte students (the number s probably hgher) how can someone say that sn't a far shake? Yes, there are few mnortes on ths predomnantly whte campus. But because we are small n number does not mean we should be overlooked. Because we are small n number does not mean we should be consdered non-exstent. The mnortes on ths campus pay the same fees that the whte students pay. We deserve satsfacton for our money just lke the whte students. f you don't want us to "play the game," return our money. f BOG doesn't want to sponsor events for mnortes, then the fee should be omtted from ther fee blls. The BOG has been anythng but ntmdated. Attempts have been made to make members on BOG realzae that mnortes are here, have pad ther money and demand to be accounted for. BOG s DOONESBURY FASTR' responsble for the entertanment needs of the student body. Mnortes are part of the student body. t angers me when mnortes have to go, n numbers, to a BOG meetng and symbolcally beg for a concert or progra after we have pad our money. t angers me when mnortes have to persuade BOG to be responsble to them, when the mere fact that the fee s ncluded on ther fee bll should be enough. Eva M. Hghsmth Ronald Pape for Presdent To the Edtor: The recent vacancy created by Glenn Ferguson's resgnaton as Presdent of UConn has also created a need for someone to fll hs shoes. The poston demands someone wth ntegrty, drve and a love for chldren. Where shall we fnd a man of ths calber? suggest that such a man s presently among us already and arge that hs qualfcatons and experence here at UConn not be overlooked. Yes. the man speak of s our own Ronald Pape. Hs already proven devoton to UConn should tell you. too, that Pape s the man of the presdency. Lnda Truesdell An expresson of apprecaton To the Edtor: May take ths opportunty to express my deep apprecaton to all those nvolved n any way wth the Tom Sweeney Memoral Dnner held last Saturday. Aprl 22. Such an outpourng of love and generosty assured me that Tom's goodness was also recognzed by others. To all. known and unknown, who contrbuted so unselfshly n memory of my beloved son thank you and God bless you. [Mrs. Joyce Sweeney. WHUS-- always legal To the Edtor: The artcle whch appeared n the Aprl 24 Daly Campus concernng WHUS Rado, whle extremely nformatve about the marathon beng run on WHUS rado ar waves for 91.7 hours unfortunately contaned one slght dscrepancy. n the story sad WHUS expected a 60 per cent collecton rate of monetary pledges made durng the marathon. beleve t was nferred from my statement that snce we antcpate a 40 per cent ncjn-collecton rate, we would be permtted to solct $3,300 n pledges. would lke to make t perfectly clear that WHUS had no ntenton of acceptng pledges n excess of $2,000; due to the state statute whch explctly states a student organzaton whch s unregstered wth the state s not permtted to rase funds n excess of $2,000. WHUS wll, as always, comply wth the laws! Ronald V. Wllams Staton Manager WHUS-Rado by Garry Trudeau.. AND ON BEHALF OF THE EN- TRE FRONT OFFCE, 'D LKE WVECOME'LAVA-LAVA''LENNY TO THE REDSKNS FAMLY OF \ STARS! OKAY, WE'LL TAKB YOUR QUESTONS NOW.. DUKE, THERE ARE REPORTS THAT YOU SPENT A FORTUNE N REDSKN MONEY TO BRNG 'LAVA LAVA" TO WASHNGTON. WHAT'S THE FNAL F6URE ON HS CONTRACT? HELL, THE SCHEDULE OF PAY- MENTS 15 VERY, VERY COMPL- CATED, SO T'D BE DFFCULT FOR ME TO SAY EXACTLY WHAT LENNY WLL RECEVE ON A PER ANNUM BASS. WO MLLON B6 ONES. OKAY, BUT PART OF THAT GOESTOYOUR ROROLE OFFCER.

4 Daly, Campus Supplement,.Wednesday. May 3,: 1978 WHUS re-electons set for Sunday By LYN M. MUNLEY Staff Photo by Steve McGuff Pctured here are several of the students who were nvolved n the Bke-a-thon for muscular dstrophe, sponsored by Jefferson House of Towers. Students-elect lst prortes By ROB 0B1E Two of next year's student government leaders sad Tuesday ther plans for next year nclude workng for mproved student athletc and entertanment facltes, and organzaton of a more cohesve student government. Km Sadler. Federaton of Student and Servce Organzatons (FSSO) Central Commttee Charman, sad Tuesday the varous elements of the student government, the Student Unon Board of Governors (BOG), the nter-area Resdents Councl, and FSSO, to work more closely together. " want our people to eat, drnk, and breath FSSO on campus next year," sad Sadler. She sad students must get ther money's worth of FSSO. but there must be more student nput. "We are not 25,000 people, we're nne, we can't read 25,000 mnds, whch s how many people we serve," sad Sadler. Student Trustee Elect Steve Donen sad Tuesday he wll push for renovaton of the Commons Buldng to nclude a full-servce restaurant wth entertanment, a new Unversty Feldhouse, state fnancng for staff affars, and a reduced food cost for students. "The new feldhouse must be a unversty prorty," Donen sad. " thnk can take t hgher than the Board of Trustees, to the Board of Hgher Educaton and the state Legslature," he added. Donen sad he plans to try to get the Unversty more freedom to purchase food supples out of the state system, and have the state reabsorb frnge and retrement beneft costs of Unversty dnng hall employees. "f the plans go nto effect, they wll save the Unversty $100,000 a year or $24 or $25 savngs per student," Donen sad. Staff electons for WHUS, the student-run rado staton, wll he reheld Sunday, after Aprl 23's electon results were declared nvald by the Federaton of Student Servces Organzatons (FSSO). staton manager Ron Wllams sad Tuesday. FSSO declared the electons nvald last Wednesday after nconsstences were dscovered concernng the collecton of absentee ballots over the telephone and after the deadlne. Sam Mayer, WHUS sports drector, sad Tuesday Apr. 24, the solcaton of votes over the telephone was unfar and the same could have been done for the canddate he was supportng n the electon, but "we realzed there were ethcs nvolved." Wllams sad, " thnk the term 'ethcs' was not correct. The tactcs employed have been used before, and ths s the frst tme they have been questoned. thnk the electon s another opportunty to get another canddate n. don't mnd that ths s the frst year they've been questoned, but don't thnk there wll be a change n the results." Wllams sad electon procedures for Sunday's electons are gong "by the letter." Requests for absentee ballots are beng taken, and the ballots wll be gven drectly to the actvtes offce, where they wll be held untl they are opened at the electon meetng, he sad. Wllams sad a canddate who s runnng aganst hm for the poston of staton manager, Bran Battles, s a non-degree student, whch s aganst the canddate requrements';for the poston, but the WHUS executve board ruled hs canddacy acceptable. Requrements state a canddate must be a staff member for two semesters, must be a regstered student, and must pay the student actvty fee. FSSO must rule on hs elgblty at the Central Commttee meetng today, Wllams sad. Watch for the Daly Campus Summer Magazne the rng sale. $gq 95 save up to *28.00 DATES: MAY 3rd and 4th PLACE: GH WARNG PO BLOCK Last 2 days!

5 Daly-Campus Supplement'. Wednesday, May> Sun Day celebrates lmtless energy WASHNGTON (UP) On the eve of Sun Day promotng the promse of solar energy, the House Tuesday approved $36.75 mllon n loans and loan guarantees to small compannes nvolved n energy conservaton. And, at a Whte House conference Tuesday, Rosalynn Carter and offcals of 14 federal agences sad few people realze how large a role solar energy now plays albet ndrectly n the Unted States. They sad' the actvtes planned Wednesday from Mane to Hawa should drve home the mportance of the sun as a vrtually lmtless energy source. Dens Hayes, orgnator of Sun Day and the only speaker not employed by the government, sad Presdent Carter has made a start toward changng federal polces that have "consstently dscrmnated aganst those energy sources that consttute our brghest energy hopes." UConn adxnstrator resgns The UConn drector o development wll resgn from hs post June 1 to take a job wth the Greater Hartford Chamber of Commerce. Paul C. Capra, drector of development, sad he wll take the post of urector of development at the chamber effectve June 1. Capra, who was named the frst drector of development n 1976, s also the executve drector of the Unversty of Board to dscuss Ferguson replacement A specal meetng of the UConn Board of Trustees wll be held May 9 n Hartford to accept the resgnaton of outgong UConn Presdent Glenn W. Ferguson and to dscuss the appontment of an actng presdent to replace Ferguson, accordng to Trustee Charman Gordon W. TAsker. The meetng wll be held n executve sesson, accordng to Clark Baley, executve secretary to the Board of Trustees. Baley explaned that all personnel matters are dscussed n executve sesson and that "t s.nothng unusual." lhe meetng was called by Tasker to specfcally dscuss "acceptng the resgnaton of Ferguson and how to go about gettng a replacement," Tasker sad. Connectcut Foundaton, a "non-proft organzaton whch has rased $5 mllon for UConn snce Capra sad he was excted about hs new job because he consders t a challenge, but added he "wll mss workng wth the great people -at UConn." As drector of development for the chamber, Capra wll be workng wth the presdent of the board and wll be nvolved wth program membershp and membershp actvtes. Before comng to UConn, Capra was assstant drector of admssons at Yale Unversty and before that was drector of New Haven Neghborhood Acton Program. Capra was named Outstandng Young Man of the Year n 1969 by the New Haven Jaycees. But Hayes also crtczed Carter for cuttng next year's federal solar budget by 10 percent and for opposng a solar loan program supported by a bpartsan congressonal coalton. He sad solar energy supporters would examne closely the new polcy Carter s expected to announce today. "There's a pont that s frequently mssed," Dr. James MacKenze of the presdent's Concl on Envronmental Qualty told the Whte House conference. "Solar energy... already contrbutes almost 6 percent of our natonal energy budget. That's n the form of 4 percent n hydro dams and about 1.5 percent n the form of bomass that s burned by paper mlls and so forth. "So solar energy already contrbutes roughly twce what nuclear does, or a thrd of what coal does. However you want to look at t. t's a major contrbutor already." Mnorty career day scheduled The Placement Center and the Afro-Amercan Cultural Center are sponsorng a mnorty career day at 6:30 p.m. Thursday n Room 55. Monteth. The program wll feature 60 professonals such as Adrenne Baughns, anchorwoman of WFSB-TV; Brad Carson, reporter-analyst for WDRC-rado; and Errol Alexander, owner and general manager of Profles Marketng and consultng frm. UConn alumnus to speak today Vncent Clements, a former UConn student and member of the New York Gants, wll be speakng nformally tonght at 7 p.m. n room 217 of the'student Unon about hs reflectons as a former student and professonal athlete. Clements, a natve of Southngton, was runnng back for the gants for four years and has expressed a desre to talk to students and answer any questons about ther future expectatons after college. Sun Day celebraton planned UConn wll celebrate Sun Day on May 7 wth exhbts, musc, semnars, flms and a Sun Day message from Presdent Glenn W. Ferguson n the Student Unon Mall. Tours of the UConn roof solar facltes, from room 306 of the Engneerng buldng, wll be held at 1:30. 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. and a Frsbee team exhbton wll take place at 3 p.m. elya PREPARNG SPECAL OF THE WEEK Dansh Cream Havart Sale $2.69 lb. D«save 30' 'elcous, Buttery, Mld CHEESE N THNGS OPEN HQL1DAYMA [ "Some people Chnk Army Nursng s the rfle range and.pullng K.' t's really amazng how lttle they know." -Leutenant Mary Ann Hepner FOR EXAMS? Rely on the most extensvely used revew book n professonal nursng Mosbys COMPREHENSVE REVEW OF NURSNG 610 pages ncorporatng the latest knowledge, newest trends and current practces New (1977) 9th Edton Now Avalable at the Bookstore or call toll-free (800) to Order Drect. MOSBV TMES Mnnon THE C. V. MOSSY COMPANY WESTUN6 NDUSTRAL DRVE ST. LOUS. MSSOUW A80610 "Though 'm an Army Nurse, can also pursue outsde nterests lke dress-desgnng and salng. "One of the pluses of Army Nursng s the nature of the nurse/patent relatonshp. don't treat patents lke numbers. follow ther progress. vst them after the acute part of ther llness s over. They are so apprecatve. t's really part of a nurse's job to help the patent through an llness. "To me, t's an mportant job... My famly s very proud of me. 'm the frst person n the famly to jon the mltary. "The Army s a place of self-dscovery. t's a total learnng experence." f you'd lke to jon Mary Ann Hepner n the Army Nurse Corps, here are a few facts you should know. Army Nursng s open to both men and women, under the age 33, wth BSN degrees. Every Army Nurse s a comms soned offcer You are not requred to go through the Army's standard basc tranng: nstead you attend a basc orents lon course. Your ntal tour s three years-just enough to try the job on for sze. For more nformaton about opportuntes for Reg stered Nurses n the Army Nurse Corps, you may wrte: Army Nurse Opportuntes, Northeast Regon, U.S. Army Recrutng Command, Fort George G. Meade. MD 2075S. Or, you may telephone the nearest Army Nurse Opportuntes offce. Call collect to... n Boston: 617 S F.xt. 122 n New York: n Pttsburgh: S881 n Phladelpha: 2S n Baltmore Washngton. DC: $001 Ask for nformaton about... The Army Nurse Corps

6 5 #a(y Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May 3, 1978 wwmvwm! \ BEBEtfE 7BCC fftf WEB BEEBBC ECBE LJLjL. OLL VLJJ15 VUULJLJLUJLJb J ' trallt- EBB BEfflC LVlEe UJLL BBC LEllr mcmmve w vm mum "

7 Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May 3, 1978 Student charged wth arson A UConn student was charged Monday wth frst degree arson n connecton wth the settng of several fres n a dormtory on February 17 accordng to UConn polce. Davd Heltzel, 20, of Vrgna Avenue n Brdgeport was charged wth frst degree arson by UConn polce n relaton to the fres allegedly set n Bran McMahon dormtory on February 17. The fres, were allegedly set to the bulletn boards on several of the north tower women's floors n McMahon causng the entre dormtory to be evacuated by the staf and UConn polce. No one was njured n the four fres, and only mnor damage was done to the bulletn boards on the frst, thrd, ffth and seventh floors of the north tower. Hetzel, a resdent of McMahon, was held n leu of $20,000 bond at the Hartford Correctonal Center. He was to appear n Tolland County Superor Court n Vernon on Tuesday. Old West course offered Teachers and students can sgn up for a summer "nderdscplnary study expedton" to the southwest beng offered by the School of Educaton n cooperaton wth the Museum of Northern Arzona n Flagstaff. The sx-credt course, called "Lfe n the Old West," wll be open to 20 carefully selected teachers, graduate students or undergraduate students n educaton. From July 13-22, classes wll meet on the Storrs campus; from July 23-Aug. 11 the class wll explore parts of Azona, New Mexco, Utah and Colorado. Hosanna Danna' wns 'Rat Olympcs' WNOOSK, Vt. (UF1) Rosanna Rosanna Danna was the best rat of them all at the second annual "Rat Olympcs" sponsored by the St. Mchael's College Psychology Department. Rosanna won the 4-foot dash, 2-nch hurdles and placed second n the obstacle course and bar press to gve her 14 ponts and the champonshp Monday nght. n addton, she establshed a record n the 4-foot dash by completng the event n 1:0C.05. Rosanna's vctory was a dsappontment for backers of Great Rat Hope, a pre-meet favorte who only placed n one event. Of 10 rats competng, Rattales pcked up 11 ponts to take second place and Ratttude was thrd wth nne ponts. The rats had been n tranng for the past 15 days. \»»%* The 28-day program s desgned to be "unusually rgorous" both physcally and mentally, and s not desgned for "toursts," accordng to ts prmary organzer, drector and nstructor. Dr. Thomas B. Goodknd, professor of socal studes educaton. Students wll focus on the lfestyles of Amercan ndans and early and present- -day farmers, ranchers, and mners, through a study of the geology, bology, hstory and archeology of the regon. There also wll be study of natural and man-made phenomena, and the use and msuse of the envronment by the ndans and whte resdents. The class wll nvestgate prmary source materals at lbrares, museums, restored and unrestored archeologcal stes, and at nterestng geologcal areas. Feld research technques wll be developed through excavaton ste studes and analyss of fndngs by the students. t " Buy a frend '! a Cavatn Supreme pasta, and j have one yourself onus. Two for the prce of one. You can't beat t And that's what we thnk you'll say after you dve nto our delcous Cavatn Supreme deep dsh pasta. Four dfferent shapes of tender pasta, plump mushrooms, spcy pepperon, freshly chopped onons and flavorful green peppers. Topped wth tangy Pzza Hut tomato meat sauce and chewy mozzarella cheese. Come on Treat a frend to an orgnal Pzza Hut creaton, and have one yourself On the house! Let yoursdfgo to these Pzza Hut restaurants: 1565 W. Man Street Wllmantc, CT Hut One coupon per pasta, please Offer vald wth ths coupon on regular menu prces only, through 5 / j j/j$ Not vald wth any other promotonal ofter' Cash value /20«DC Pzza Hut nc Grasso beat Kllan n prmary NEW BRTAN (UP) Gov. Ella T. Grasso Tuesday defeated challenger Robert K. Kllan, her leutenant governor, n the state's frst head-to-head clash n the Democratc gubernatoral rate. The Regstrar of Voters offce reported that the governor receved 6,616 votes tokllan's A spokesman sad 41.6 percent of the cty's 24,764 voters cast ballots. Waterbury man accused of war crmes WATERBURY (UP) A local man accused of commttng atroctes whle he was a guard at a Naz concentraton camp durng World War faces a hearng here today. Seventy-year-old Feodore Fedorenko has been charged wth lyng to mmgraton authortes when he came to the Unted States n 1949 and also n 1969 whej he receved naturalzaton papers. Now the government wants to cancel hs US ctzenshp and deport hm. Two days of hearngs before a specal master n Waterbury have been scheduled for the convenence of local wtnesses who wll testfy n Fedoreokp's behalf. The tral wll return to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., May 30. Several srael wtnesses are then expected to testfy aganst Fedorenko. School projects get fundng HARTFORD (UP) Gov. Ella T. Grasso Tuesday sgned a bll authorzng the State Board of Educaton to fund $26 mllon n school constructon projects. The fundng wll apply to 25 publc school buldng projects n 16 towns and three regonal school dstrcts. Grasso also sgned nto law a measure concernng payments to communtes n leu of taxes for state-owned property. Bloodmoble exceeds 1280-pnt quota Last week's Amercan" Red Cross Bloodmoble at Sant Thomas Aqunas Center exceeded ts quota of 1280 pnts and gave awards to on-campus and off-campus houses wth the hghest percentage of doners, the drector of the Bloodmoble sad Tuesday nght. "our quota was 1280 pnts and we collected 1300 pnts." sad Mrs. Edward Gant. Bloodmoble drector. "Ths Bloodmoble was a great success," sad Mrs. Gant, "we are very grateful to everyone at the Unversty." Crandall 'D* had the hghest precentage of donors to wn the on-campus award, and fraternty Delta Ch was frst of the off-campus houses. Both wnners wll receve rotatng plaques. THGGXHB.T HeY LQOK Al MG! BY WBL M Y RTOURG WLL BC SHOWNG DALY XCGPT WCCKCNDS MdY 1-PMY 28 9:OOdM-4:30PM 111 THC AFRO MGUGfl CULTURAL CGMTGR Lounoe 214 COMMONS A FEW SEATS REMAN ON UNVERSTY CHARTER FLGHT TO EUROPE! The Unversty Marchng Band n offerng seals aboard ts chartered flght to Europe, to member* of the Unversty communty who wsh to partcpate n the flght only. The flght, chartered from Pan Amercan World Arways and utlsng a Boeng 707 arcraft, departs Bradley Feld on Tuesday. May bound for London's Catwck Arport. The return flght from Gtalwck to Bradley takes place on Wed.. June 7. Students, faculty, staff and the mmedate famles of the same, qualfy to travel on the terms of the charter. The cost per person s $273 (ncludng Amercan and Brtsh arport taxes), plus t7 n servce charges for a total of S280. To reserve seals, or to secure more nformaton, call the Unversty Bands al or '.^^aaasft^sksmssml

8 Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May 3, 1978 Wth 'Dwght' at hs sde Knee healed,boucher nches toward seven feet By LUANNE NOVELLO njures and athletcs seem to go hand n hand. At tmes an athlete may only suffer a mnor setback n hs tranng, but occasonally an njury may be serous enough to cut short a promsng career. Ths was the possblty whch faced Unversty of Connectcut hgh-jumper Peter Boucher. He showed great potental comng to UConn as Connectcut state hgh school champon out of Ledyard Hgh n Hs freshman year he mproved fve nches over hs prevous hgh school best to take second n the New England Champonshps, and wn the Outdoor Yankee Conference Champonshps. The next year, he fnshed second n every meet behnd Patrck Auger. UConn's top hgh-jukper. Then last October he twsted hs knee n a mnor fall. Not wantng to nterrupt hs pre-season condtonng. Boucher contnued workng out wth the njured knee. Wthn a week he had torn the cartlage so badly that t warranted an operaton. " was really upset." Pete recalls. "t seemed lke could never have a season wthout an njury. Durng my freshman year. was dong well untl tore my rb muscles. Then sophomore year njured my arch. stll haven't had a chance to really put my jumpng together." n leu of the operaton t was predcted that he would be foreced to st out hs junor year to rebuld the damaged knee. But Peter had other deas. As mposs- Staff Photo by John Gebhardt Concentraton show on the face of UConn hgh junper Pete Boucher as he clears the bar. Boucher set personal bests of 6' 10" n both the New England and C4A track champonshps. Boucher overcame a serous knee njury to get back nto competton for the Huskes. ble as t seems, he wanted to compete, and nobody's predctons would dscourage hm. On October 26 he underwent surgery to remove the torn cartlage. The day followng the operaton he started therapy to rehabltate the muscles n hs knee. "The frst tme all had to do was lft my leg off the bed. dd t twce, then was exhausted." Wthn two days he was walkng wth crutches and began a weght lftng program. "They started by havng me lft 2'/2 lbs. straght legged. That sounds easy, but my leg felt so dsorented had a lot of trouble. had to thnk about each ndvdual muscle to make t work." By the end of two weeks he had dscarded hs crutches and was lftng ten pounds. Hs goal was to lfe 50 pounds n order to get permsson to compete. " started runnng about four weeks after the operaton, then chanced a couple of jumps. Everyone was afrad 1 would renjure myself but my knee felt fne," Boucher sad. Ths January, less than two months after the surgery, Boucher competed n hs frst meet of the ndoor season jumpng 6'4" to place second behnd Auger. A few weeks later he leaped 6'8" to capture frst place at Yale Unversty. Wth each successve week he mproved to fnally place second n the New England Champonshps and seventh n the pretgous ntercollegate Assocaton of Amateur Athletes of Amerca (C4A) Champonshps. Both tmes he cleared a personal best of 610". " was pleased wth the ndoor season. t was rewardng just to be able to compete," Boucher mantans, but, he adds, "'d stll lke to go hgher. " was very surprsed and pleased wth Pete's performance ths year. never thought he'd be able to compete ths ndoor season," UConn Head Track Coach Bll Kelleher sad. '' n terms of hgh jumpng, Pete wll defntely be able to fll Pat't (Auger) shoes. Although he does have a few form problems, 1 fully expect hm to go at least seven feet," Kelleher sad. Pete credts much of hs success to Kelleher and team captan Pat Auger. " never had a coach n hgh school, so Coach Kelleher has been a bg nfluence on me. was mpressed wth the track program when he recruted me, but probably would have gone somewhere else f Pat wasn't here. knew would mprove by judmpng wth hm. He's really helped me out a lot." Accordng to Peter, another "frend" who has helped hm ths year s a small, stuffed dog whch accompanes hm to all meets. Named Dwght. after former world record holder Dwght Stones, the dog was a pre-' sent whch Boucher receved at the tme of hs surgery. " know t may sound crazy, but took hm to all my physcal therapy sessons, and now talk to hm durng the meet when 'm havng trouble. He just helps me to concentrate better." Whether t's a stuffed dog, hard work, or just plan stubborness, Peter Boucher has overcome the odds, and s on the way to conquer hs next "mpossble dream." * just want to thank you all for helpng out at Sunday's Tower of Power concert because wthout you we never could k have had such a good show. Thank you all agan and anyone else my may have left out, you were a great stage crew. Vnny Stfano Ex. Vce-Presdent B.O.G. Stage manager Jed Brody, Kate Carrol, Rch Cprano, Don Colantono, Nancy Creel, Rch Cummngs, Daro Delpopo, Nck Deluca, Sue Durgy. Dave Dzura, MaryEllen Fenlon, Duane Hough, Al Huthson Nel Levne, John Mayo, Tony Mattol, Karen Moran, Bob Nauer. Dave Peterson, Ed Phllps, Hyder Rez, Patte Roar, Sue Schoenberger, Steve Schuberth, Bll Seamon, Bob Skorvanac, Pete Spangenberg, Mke STfano, Pedro Vasquez, Karl Wallscheck sron W> Cf. XL a> <fr f%, %«S \Yv-\V-

9 Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May 3, 1978 The Conn. Mutual Classc CONN. CLASSC TEAMS THUS FAR Tulsa 1978 East Carolna 1978 Manhattan 1978 Cal-State Fullerton 1979 Western Kentucky 1979 Pttsburgh 1979 St. Lous Unversty 1980 Army 1980 Arzona State 1981 STLL TALKNG... Tulane , Cncnnat , LaSalle 1980 and beyond Northwestern Seton Hall LU Nadzak pessmstc Army n'80 Mutual Classc By RCH DEPRETA The Unted States Mltary Academy at West Pont, better known as smply Army, wll be partcpatng n the Connectcut Mutual Basketball Classc, the Daly Campus learned Tuesday. "We haven't sent the contract back yet but yes we wll defntely be n the Connectcut Mutual Classc n 1980," sad Army head basketball coach Mke Krzyzewsk. The nvtaton and acceptance was the result of many months of slow-paced negotatons between Krzyzewsk and former UConn head basketball coach Dee Rowe, who are close personal frends. Army s the second school to be nvted to the 1980 classc, whch s cosponsored by the Connectcut Mutual Lfe nsurance Co. and UConn. St. Lous Unversty s the other team that wll partcpate n the 1980 Classc. The Connectcut Mutual Classc wll not be the only tourney that Army wll be playng n that season. Army wll also be takng part n the Bluebonnet Classc hosted by the Unversty of Houston n early December. Army, whch was 20-8 two years ago and took part n the ECAC playoffs, was 19-V last season whle playng a very mpressve schedule. Among Army's opponents were Maryland, and Penn State. The Cadets also partcpated n the Marquette Tournament and the Sun Bowl n El Paso where they defeated Kansas State and lost to Memphs State n the fnals by one pont. Army also took part n the Metro ECAC playoffs where t defeated Seton Hall and lost n the fnals to St. John's Unversty. After ths, the Cadets were nvted to the Natonal nvtatonal Tournament (NT) where t lost by two ponts to Rutgers Unversty n the openng round. As far as a possble return game at Army s concerned there aj-e no openngs on Army's schedule untl The major reason for that s the number of commttments ARmy has to Metropoltan ECAC opponents, such as Seton Hall and St. John's. Army also has commttments n 1980 to play Holy Cross. Northeastern and New Hampshre, accordng to Krzvzewsk. " hope that playng n the Classc wll help our recrutng. t s a frst-class tournament and playng at the rebult' Hertford Cvc Center wll gve our program good exposure." he sad. Bob Farbotko awats NFL college draft By MKE SOLOMON Watng for that one phone call can be a tough experence. Just ask Bob Farbotko, the 6'7" 225 pound tght end who recently fnshed hs playng days wth the UConn football team. That one phone call may just be the most mportant one Farbotko wll ever receve, becaue t may be Fasbotko's rde nto the world of professonal football. Bob Farbotko s watng to be drafted n the NFL college draft. "Rght now t s tough fallng asleep knowng that can play pro football. t's been a dream of mne all my lfe." sad Farbotko. Farbotko played most of hs senor year at UConn expectng at least a shot at the '78 draft. At least once a week, accordng to Farbotko, scouts would come and take a look at the tall tght end who has spent four years, onthe grdron for the Huskes. Bob Farbotko s now hopng those scoutng reports on hm wll pay off. "Some teams have shown some nterest," sad Farbotko. " guess Seattle (Seahawks) and Dallas KENT PZZA Golden Crsp PZZA Fr., Sat., Sun. Large Mozzarella Pzza wth Hamburg or Pepperon f% $ Merrow Rd., Tolland UNVERSTY MUSC UNVERSTY PLAZA TOP 30 LP'S ON SALE Lst k lls week's Specal * lower Of Power & NRBQ lst * TACKETftON lorhon box offce Hours Mon - Fr 10 9 Sal 10 - Sun ±J (Cowboys) have shown the most, though. f get drafted, t wll probably be by one of them." "One thng s for sure. Gettng drafted by the Cowboys would be hell. After all, they are pretty deep n both tght end and n tackle." Farbotko added. One problem Farbotko could face s hs sze. n pro football standards, Bob would be too slow for tght end, and as of now hs 225 weght s too small for the tackle poston. "A lot of scouts have told me they are wary of my speed, but that s somethng could work on. Most teams, would magne, would want me for a quck tackle poston. For that, would have to put on a few pounds," Farbotko sad. Accordng to UConn Head Football Coach Walt Nadzak, Farbotko's coach for one year, Farbotko has nether the sze or speed for pro ball.* "Bob s not a nfty, quck kd, and he doesn't catch partcularty well n traffc. He's also not very TVOJ TRAVEL ST. MAARTEN S days/7 nghts from S329, ncl. ar fare FXY AWEGH "FUN SHPS' Mard Gras or. Carnvale sland hop the Carbbean Hartford Departure 7 days -- from $ Storrs Road Lberal Arts Scences Marne Scence June 26 to August 4 UMhvKr.uhhUv tough. nstead, he s a fnesse type of kd. n order to play tackle, he's have to put on 30 or 40 pounds. Personally, don't thnk he's good enough for pro ball," Nadzak sad. Whle no one has contacted Nadzak about actually draftng Farbotko. Nadzak has not ruled out the possblty of a longshot draft choce. NFL draft selectons on page 15 "Someone may take a chance on hm. n fact hope they do. Bob's a class kd all the way. t's just that nobody's really shown an nterest n hm ether." Nadzak sad. For Bob Farbotko, t s just a matter of stayng n shape, even f he shouldn't be drafted ths tme around. Even Walt Nadzak admts that Farbotko s prme free agent materal. Even Canadan football s a possblty. " just want to play really bad. 'll take any opton open to me to play pro ball. really want to try." Farbotko sad. plllllllllllllllfllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhnllhmlhmh w*c Come to WPC for the typng &/or copyng of your SUMMER SESSON CONNECTCUT COLLEGE NEW LONDON dssertaton, term paper, or resume. Wth our quck turnaround tme wll help you 1 meet your deadlnes. 3 5 WPC! Unv. Plazas Mor.-Fr. 9-5 Sat JN WMMUHHfMHmtNUUllUltlUlnHMrNfMMHHlHNtMMUHUMfHM»«r ntensve Elementary Chnese (Mandarn) une 12 to August 4 Art, Dance, Theatre June & July tlmc//.lr (rtln nun ( nlt c/.v even/m,' Regstraton: une 16 & 17 on campus or n advance bv mal tn equ./ opportunty ollogv Wrte for catalogue: Summer Sesson PO Box 1401 Connect t ut College New London. 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10 v\ 10 Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May 3, 1978 THE DSC DOES T AGAN!! Post Offce Block Tel A SPRNG cs RECORD FLNG 14 Bg Hours-loAM Tl Mdnght Wed. May 3 MD-NTE MADNESS PRCE MADNESS > ft»» # 7.98 Lst 4.49ea All Other Prce Catagores At Comparable Savngs Specal Super Savers Personally selected by Dee, Amy, Km & John *#» 8 S> "v > Super Savers-Dsc Prced $ 3.99 ea.

11 Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday. May 3, ) > : ; t Sports Commentary: Why Bob Sbla won't wrestle here any more By RCH DePRETA Jn the past sx months, UConn head football coach Walt Nadzak has done some good thngs to try to mprove the Husky football program. Nadzak has recruted over a dozen freshman players and sx junor college transfers for next year. Nadzak also has receved a commttment of $30,000 n scholarshp ad from the UConn Alumn Assocaton. Evdently the $30,000 was not enough for Nadzak as ths s a story about a scholarshp that Nadzak took away and the player who lost t and so wll be leavng UConn. n September of 1976 when Larry Navaux was UConn head football coach and the Husky football fortunes were on the declne, Bob Sbla after beng seen by a UConn assstant football coach at hs hgh school n New Jersey was gven a four year grant n ad of scholarshp to come to Storrs. After a year on the sub-varsty football teams. Sbla was promoted to the varsty squad. However, Sbla, who was lsted as a cornerback, was placed nearly out of sght on the football depth chart meanng that the coachng staff and Nadzak had lttle confdence n Sbla's ablty. Nadzak had so lttle confdence n Sbla that he relegated Bob to holdng football dummes durng practce or makng beleve he was a runnng back on the team UConn was to face on Saturday so the starters could be famlar wth the opposton and ts formatons. Not exactly a helluva lot of use for someone on scholarshp. Besdes beng a football player at Nutley Hgh fn New Jersey, Sbla was also an outstandng wrestler. n fact, Sbla was dstrct and regonal champon n addton to Most Valuable Wrestler at Nutley. The UConn wrestlng coachng staff knew ths. They also knew how lttle Nadzak was usng Sbla and even though Sbla mssed much of the wrestlng team's early season practce because ofhs dutes holdng dummes on the football feld,' he stll managed to place thrd n the New England wrestlng champonshps n both years he was on the team. Sbla was not thrlled wth football and hs dstnct lack of use, and he was very nterested n pursung wrestlng. Members of the UConn wrestlng staff asked coach Nadzak f Sbla could just wrestle and not play football ths past season snce Nadzak really dd not have any plans for hm. However, Nadzak usng the phlosophy that Sbla was gven a scholarshp to play football, even though t dd not specfcally cte football anywhere on the agreements, vetoed ths proposal. How anyone could feel that by holdng football dummes someone was earnng ther scholarshp more than by playng n another varsty sport s beyond belef. When the wrestlng staff went to UConn athletc drector John Toner wth the same proposal all fhey got was a flat "no" and the comment "that damn kd wll do nothng for the unversty". Obvously, Toner never bothered to check the wrestlng results, otherwse he never would have made the statement. The wrestlng staff made another proposal. They suggested Sbla's scholarshp be cut n hald and just let hm wrestle and gve the extra money to someone else who mght just do more than hold practce dummes. Sbla, although he could have used the money to pay the out-of-state tuton he was faced wth, was agreeable to that. However, Nadzak agan vetoed ths sayng smply "No football, no money." Ths phlosophy s smlar to someone cuttng off ther nose to spte ther face and about as effectve. But the story gets better. Nadzak. even though he has over 30 scholarshps to play wth, stll wants Sbla's grant-n-ad. makes hs own suggeston to Sbla before the start of last season. Nadzak suggests that he wll let Sbla wat/ through the football season f Bob agrees to transfer at the end of the school year whch s ths May. So Sbla, seeng that he wll not get anywhere any other way, agrees to the bargan, and ths September wll be wrestlng at Montclar State College n New Jersey and Walt Nadzak wll get hs scholarshp to gve to someone else. s a wnnng football program needed so badly that Walt Nadzak has forgotten that he s dealng wth human bengs and not meat on the hoof? sn't Walt Nadzak happy enough that he and hs losng football team has more scholarshps than the rest of the sports n the athletc department combned when you throw out the basketball team? Evdently not. And because of ths Bobby Sbla gets hurt and next season the UConn football team wll contnue to lose both games and money. t just does not make sense. But on the other band, lookng at the past four years, t appears logc has never been the football program's strong sut. M.D./D.V.M. Deqree-Europe/U^JV. T S NOT TOO LATE for you to enroll n the programs of the NSTTUTE OF NTERNA- TONAL MEDCAL EDUCATON whch offer 1 Enrollment for Fall 1978 n medcal schools n Europe MS n cooperaton wth recognzed colleges and unverstes n the Unted States leadng to advanced placement n medcal schools n Spam taly, and other European countres Whle you are n attendance at the medcal school the nsttute provdes a supplemental Basc Medcal Scences Currculum whch prepares students to transfer nto an Amercan medcal school (COTRANS) For those students who do not transfer, the nsttute provdes accredted supervsed clncal clerkshps at cooperatng Unted States teachng hosptals Durng the fnal year of foregn medcal school, the nsttute provdes a supplemental and comprehensve clncal medcal currculum whch prepares you to take the ECFMG examnaton The nsttute has been responsble lor processng more Amercan students nto foregn medcal schools than any other organzaton. For further nformaton and applcaton, contact NSTTUTE OF NTERNATONAL MEDCAL EDUCATON Chartered by the Regents of the Unversty o» the State of New York 3 East 54th Street New York NY ' Y Buy Keas at / HOLDAY SPRTS And eet ce for just l c a pound up to 30 pounds per keg. NO DEPOSTS ON KEGS Free Delvery - Thurs., Fr.. Sal. NO SERVCE CHARGE $5.00 mnmum please! GOLF SKJNGAMAUG RVER GOLF GLB -9 Holes -Drvng Range -Restaurant -Mchelob on tap G *>// -Club Rentals ub Located only 10 mnutes from campus on Folly Lane, North Coventry. Phone l>faal^*^a**m«H

12 12 Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May 3, 1978 Ken Hodge: Chasng a dream he By GREGG RUSSO "The goal, hs 16th of the year, by number 8 Ken Hodge", the loudspeaker shouts at New Haven's Veteran Memoral Colseum, home of New Haven Nghthawks of the Amercan Hockey League (A.H.L.). "Dd he say Ken Hodge, Dad?" the young fan asks hs father. "s that the same Ken Hodge that played for the Bruns?" " thnk you heard wrong," answers hs father. "Let me check the program." The boy's father takes the program and almost nervously fngers to the players nformaton secton, hopng he won't fnd the name of hs boyhood dol playng n the mnor leagues. He can't beleve hs eyes. The young man was rght. There s no denyng t. n the world of hte Amercan Hockey League, a home for rookes or has-beens, s the one tme Brun great, 33-year-old Ken Hodge. "Hodge s certanly no rooke", thnks the boy's father. "Well, 'm certanly not a has-been", would undoubtedly be the ansere gven by Ken Hodge. At 33-years-old when most people are just begnnng to move up the executve ladder, Ken Hodge has taken a step backward. After 13 Natonal Hockey League (N.H.L.) seasons. Ken Hodge fnds hmself n a very new world, the world of the mnor league hockey. Why not gve up, and qut whle you're on top? Sound good to you? Well, t's the last thnkng n the world that Ken Hodge s gong to do, and he wll be the frst to tell you so. n professonal hockey, the average player's age s slghtly less than 24 and the average career expectancy of a player s just more than three years. Wth ths n mnd, t s dffcult to wonder why Ken Hodge s stll playng, even though he s ten years over the average age, and has been playng 11 years longer than the statstcs say he should. Not only that, hs s forced to play, for the frst tme n hs lfe, n the mnor leagues. All thngs seem to ndcate that he wll never degy the statstcs and play N.H.L. hockey agan. Why bother playng? Why not make a graceful ext? Somethng keeps hm gong. Exactly what even Hodge hmself really doesn't know. One thng's for sure, t s a lot more than the three years he has left on $100,000 dollars-plus contract, although that s ndeed a factor on hs decson to keep playng nstead of retrng. "When frst heard the news that was beng sent down to play wth the Nghthawks. thought about retrng, but then thought about my famly. As long as 1 am playng hockey, have securty, and no one can argue wth securty. Where else can make money lke ths. Let's face t, 33 s not that old," says Hodge. Ken Hodge s not the only one who feels that 33 s too young to retre. So does Dr. Allen Brush, professor of Physology at the Unversty of Connectcut. "Your body doesn't really start the damagng aspect of the agng process untl age 40", says Dr. Brush. "t s at ths age when your legs may begn to go." "By 'gong' mean that your jonts, not your muscles as most people thnk, begn to deterorate. There s a proten loss n the tssue, and the proten s n turn replaced by chemcal substance. Ths s how the legs begn to weaken. The more abuse your body takes the qucker ths can happen. One safeguard aganst ths s to keep n shape. Your legs should have deterorated very lttle by age 33." he sad. How could the New York Rangers (parent club of the Nghthawks) have sent Hodge down'o Hs 350 goals and 150 asssts speak for themselves. He s also the eghth hghest scorng rght wng ever to play the game. "t's tough to tell why 'm here," Hodge says. "Maybe just don't ft nto ther plans rght now. All can do s just st and wat." St and wat s the last thng he s dong. Already ths year he has better than 16 goals, and an equally mpressv e number of asssts. He s seeng regular playng tme, and although hs teammates are not Esposto or Cashman they are more than adequate for Hodge. "They can get the puck to me when they have to, and they can score when get t to them", clams Hodge. "Nobody s really selfsh, because a goal s no more mportant than an assst. The conversaton keeps turnng to one man subject why hasn't he retred lke most athletes n hs poston would have done. After all. doesn't he have any prde? n fact prde s the man reason why he hasn't retred. "t's good to hear people say that Hodge ddn't qut, rather than hear them say he took the easy way out. was sent down wth a name HE" THOUGHT \JE VFRE &0NC- TO MAKE A COMMERCAL WTH HM/' NEWHAVEH EXT am proud of. 'm be known for wht he sad. Many wll argue the hts a lttle m "Thngs have nc Bruns. My stand; players), you don' flowng and 'm j retre. Hell, look The conversato athletes n hs pos s the man reasot "t's good to he; the easy way out. that has worked x rather than for wl Many wll argue Flowers are 'or Lovers n dlmorr MOTHGR9 DdY BRNG MOM HOMG 90MC flowok (OR SeMD HGR 90M fvt.d.). DOMT fotgct flowok FOR 9CMOR DUMCK 4MD VOUR LCN K CX/HKM HAVE A GREAT SJAAAAER FROM EVERYONE AT UConn Gay Allance Presents SPRNG FEVER DSCO Frday May 5 9pm-? At The Hockey Rnk Warmng Hut Gay Allance BoxU-8 Storrs, CT BYOB FSSO Funded ** Pamou Gant AND FOR THOSE PERSONS STAYNG N STORRS, WE'LL BE OPEN AS USUAL ALL SUMMER LONG LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK

13 Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May 3, 1978 \13 e thought had already come true f. 'm notced around here, and that has worked out postvely. would rather what am accomplshng, rather than for what could have accomplshed," rgue that at 33 you have to ache a lttle more than you dd 10 years ago, or feel te more. Hs passes must be a lttle off the mark rght? Wrong. ve not changed as much as people thnk. 'm stll the player was wth the landards have not changed. As for the checks (hts to the body by opposng don't feel then when you love the game as much as do. The adrenaln gets 'm just as fast as ever. When the checks start hurtng, that's when wll look at (Gorde) Howe of the Whalers, he's almost ffty," sad Hodge. saton heeps turnng to one man subject why hasn't he retred lke mosts poston would have done, After all, doesn't he have any prde? n fact prde eason why he hasn't retred. to hear people say that Hodge ddn't qut, rather than hear them say he took out.' was sent down wth a name am proud of. 'm notced around here, and ked out postvely. would rather be known for what am accomplshng, or what could have accomplshed," he sad. trgue that at 33 you have to ache a lttle more than you dd 10 years ago, or feel the hts a lttle more. Hs passes musj be a lttle off the mark rght? Wrong. "Thngs have not changed as much as people thnk. 'm stll the player was wth the Bruns. My standards have not changed. As for the checks (hts to the body by opposng players), you don't feel them when you love the game as much as do. The adrenaln tets flowng and 'm just as fast as ever. When the checks start hurtng, that's when wll retre. Hell, look at (Gorde) Howe of the Whalers, he's almost fftv." sad HOdee. But Howe plays tor a major team, not the Amercan Hockey League where the general thought s that there s no place for a 33-year-old man. After all, t s full of rookes and as Hodge hmself admts, "the future of the N.H.L. s rght here." Why shouldn't he step down and let someone else become the star that he once was? The answer s very smple. The star that people thnk he was s the star that Hodge feels he stll s. Hodge has adjusted hmself to the role of a rooke who s fghtng for a spot on the parent team's roster. He wats for the phone call that wll promote hm to the place where hs name became a household word. Denyng that he was sent to New Haven to be more of a teacher than a player, he expresses confdence that he stll obtans the sklls needed to become a top notch N.H.L. ^ once agan. No one can predct the future. However, Hodge seems to be qute optmstc about what the future wll hold n store for hm. "Everybody has looked at ths negatvely. prefer to look at ths postvely. My game has not changed at all. am stll postve that can play n the N.H.L. agan, and feel that can be there rght now. Lke sad before, really don't know why 'm down here now." Probably more than anythng else, t s the thought that he can agan be a good bg league hockey player, a thought he has had snce hs chldhood days n hs hometown of Lnfeld, Mass, that keeps makng Ken Hodge put the skates on day n and day out. " feel that the future wll take care of tself. don't know where 'll be next year, but unless somthng that don't know about happens, 'm not ready to retre." A factor that Hodge ponts to n regard to hs decson not to retre, even f t means beng wth the Nghthawks, s the way n whch the organzaton s run. He s not only happy because he s playng hockey, but where he plays t makes a bg dfference. "Parker (MacDonald) has been very good to me. He's a fne coach and general manager. He has gven me a few more prvleges than he would gve rookes. He lets me see my famly (stll lvng n Boston) whenever can. t makes lvng here a lot easer." The best way to see why Hodge has not retred s to see hm play. He runs the wnd sprnts wth the younger players and never breathes harder than them. Hs passes are as accurate as any player n New Haven. Yet hte boos persst from the fans. t s very dffcult to see why, as Hodge has been an asset to the team. "As long as 'm here, my man concern s to help the Nghthawks wn the Calder Cup (symbolc of the best team n the A.H.L.). 'm here to play, and 'm here to wn. At ths tme 'm not puttng the Rangers n my future, or keepng them only n my past. My man concern s today," Hodge perssts. The players have been flterng on to the ce for better than 45 mnutes. Hodge stll remans on the bence. People that many have never heard of," names lke Stefansk, Sacharuk and Bednarsk take the ce; names that wll probably be heard very soon n the N.H.L. Suddenly a whstle blows, and the players lne up. Hodge spts, and puts on hs gloves. For the frst tme n close to an hour, he looks up from the ground. "The only thng don't want s for people to thnk 'm nothng more than a mercenary, because 'm not. People ask f 'm ready to retre. Hell, no, and untl 1 am. 'll stll be playng the game," Hodge says almost n anger towards those that feel he should retre. He jumps over the boards to jon the team. He comes back. "By the way, rll me Ken." ctvlamfeld u V>vc Fr., Sat., Sun. 8pm WALTMSJKY WALT DSNEY'S Do*gp*fllUond FLEA MARKET EVERY SUNDAY NEED A JOB NOW? WORK STUDY (STARTNG THS SUMMER ) LABOR EDUCATON CENTER, RESEARCH HELPER, LABOR AND RELATED SUBJECTS, TRANNG WLL BE PROVDED CALL US AT OUESNEL BODY SHOP 77VW RABBT, 2 Door, Std. 70 VW CAMPER 72 VW CAMPER 71 VW SUPER BEETLE. Tan 71 VW SUPER BUG. AT. Yellow 72 FORD PNTO 1972 VW. BUS. Yellow 1972 V W. BUG. Blue MMEDATE CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS RTE 32. MAMSFCLO flft n»af'fha'3e 4m4 ALREADY SOLD!! * ue.ry p*33<*- felts Mc S+o ry.*. EVERYONE DOESNT EAT OUR PZZA PEOPLE WTH GOOD TASTE DO. //aoe, a great summer - See. you next fall. // Mother's Day s May 14 and we're expectng everybody and ns mother! Please call at once for reservatons l you plan to be wth us. t pans us to turn people away, but there's only so much room. OPEN EVERY DAY Dale Hansen at the Keyboard n the Lounge Thursday. Frday and Saturday nghts

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15 Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May t f «< «< < The NFL draft through four rounds 1. Houston, Earl Campbell, RB, Texas. 2. Kansas Cty, Art Stll, DE, Kentucky. 3. New Orleanns, Wes Chandler, WR, Florda. 4. New York Jets, Chrs Ward, T, Oho State. 5. Buffalo, Terry Mller, RB, Oklahoma St. 6. Green Bay, James Lofton, WR, Stanford. 7. San Francsco, Ken MacAfee, TE, Notre Dame. 8. Cncnnat (from Phladelpha), Ross Browner, DE, Notre Dame. 9. New York Gants, Gordon Kng, T. Stanford. 10". Seattle, Keth Smpson, DB, Memphs St. 11. Detrot, Luther Bradley, DB, Notre Dame. 12. Cleveland, Clay Matthews, LB, Southern Calforna. 13. Atlanta, Mke Kenn, OT, Mchgan. 14. San Dego, John Jefferson, WR, Arzona State. 15. St. Lous, Steve Lttle, PK, Arkansas. 16. Cncnnat, Blar Bush, C, Washngton. 17. New England, Bob Cryder, G, Alabama. 19. St. Lous, Ken Greene, DB, Washngton St. 20. Los Angeles (from Cleveland), Elvs Peacock, RB, Oklahoma^ 21. Mnnesota, Randy Holloway, DT, Pttsburgh. 22. Pttsburgh, Ron Johnson, DB, Eastern Mchgan. 23. Cleveland, Ozze Newsome, WR, Alabama. 24. San Francsco, Dan Bunz, LB, Long Beach St. 25. Baltmore, Reece McCall, TE, Auburn. 26. Green Bay, John Anderson, LB, Mchngan. 27. Denver, Don Latmer, DT, Mam (Fla). 28. Dallas, Larry Bethea, DT, Mchgan St. Round 2 1. Kansas Cty, Sylvester Hcks, DE, Tennessee State. 2. Tampa Bay, Johnny Davs, RB. Alabama. 3. New York Jets, Mark Merrll, LB, Mnnesota. 4. Buffalo, Dee Hardson, DE, North Carolna. 5. New Orleans, James Taylor, T, Mssour. 6. Green Bay, Mke Hunt, LB, Mnnesota. 7. Cncnnat (from Phladelpha), Ray Grffn, DB, Oho State. 8. Seattle, Keth Butler, LB, Memphs State. 9. New York Gants, Ods McKnney, DB, Colorado. 10. Buffalo (from San Francsco) Scott Hutchnson, DE, Florda. 11. Cleveland, Johnny Evans, P-QB, North Carolna State. 12. Detrot, Al Baker, DE, Colorado State. 13. San Dego, Mlton Hardaway, T, Oklahoma State. 14. St. Lous, John Barefeld, LB, Texas A&l. 15. Atlanta, Steve Stewart, LB, Mnnesota. 16. Tampa Bay (from Houston), Brett Mortz. G, Nebraska. 17. Cncnnat, Dave "Beacon" Turner, RB, San Dego State. 18. Los Angeles (from Washngton). Stan Johnson, DT, Tennessee State. 19. San Francsco (from Chcago), Walt Downng, G, Mchgan. 20. Mnnesota, John Turner, DB, Mam (Fla.). 21. Pttsburgh, Wlle Fry, DE, Pttsburgh. 22. New England. Matt Cavanaugh, Pttsburgh. 23. Mam, Guy Banjamn, QB, Stanford. 24. Baltmore, Mke Woods, LB, Cncnat. 25. Lost Angeles, Ron Smth, WR, San Dego State. 26. Oakland, Dave Brownng, DE, Washngton. 27. Denver, Wllam Gay, TE, Southern Calforna. 28. Dallas, Tod Chrstensen, RB, Brgham Young. Round 3 1. Oakland (trom Tampa Bay), Derrck Jensen, RB, Texas-Arlngton. 2. Kansas Cty, Gary Span, LB, Kansas State. 3. Buffalo, Denns Johnson, RB, Msssspp State. 4 New Orleans, Barry Bennett. DT, Concorda (Mnn). 5. New York Jets, Mckey Shuler, TE. Penn State. 6. Green Bay, Estus Hood, DB, llnos State. 7 Seattle, Bob Jury, DB, Pttsburgh. 8. Mam (from New York Gants) Lyman Smth, DE. Duke. 9. Buffalo (from San Francsco), Dan Fulton, WR, Nebraska-Omaha. 10. Phladelpha, Regge Wlkes, LB, George Tech. 11. Cleveland (from Detrot), Larry Collns, RB. Texas A&l. 12. Cleveland, Mark Mller, QB, Bowlng Green. 13. St. Lous, Doug Greene, DB, Texas A&l. 14 Atlanta, Stan Waldemore, G, Nebraska. 15. San Dego, Rckey Anderson, RB, South Carolna State. 16. Cncnnat, Ted Vncent, DT, Wchta State. 17 HoustonyGfford Nelsen, QB, Brgham Young. 18. Chcago, Brad Shearer, DT, Texas. 19. Mnnesota, Whp Walton, LB San Dego State 20 Pttsburgh, Crag Colqutt, P, Tennesses. 21. New England. Carlos Pennywell, WR, Gramblng. 22. Los Angeles (from Washngton), Frank Corral, K, UCLA. 23. San Francsco )from Baltmore), Erne Hughes, G, Notre Dame. 24. Los Angeles, Leon Whte, C, Colorado. 25. Mam, Jmmy Cefalo, WR, Penn State. 26. Oakland,, Lndsey Mason, T, Kansas. 27. Cncnnat (from Denver). Don Bass, WR, Houston. 28. Dallas, Davd Hudgens, DE, Oklahoma. Round 4 1. Kansas Cty, Danny Johnson, LB, Tennessee State. 2. Oakland (from Tampa Bay) Maurce Harvey, DB, Ball State. 3. New Orleans, Don Schwartz, DB, Washngton State. 4. New York Jets, Dode Donnell. RB. Nebraska. 5. Buffalo, Lucus Sandord, LB. Georga Tech. 6. Green Bay Pck Forfeted. 7. New York Gants, Blly Taylor, RB, Texas TEch. 8. San Francsco, Terry Le Count, WR, Florda. 9. Phladelpha, Denns Harrson, DT, Vanderblt. 10. Seattle (used pck n last year's supplemental draft). 11. Mam (from Cleveland), Gerald Small, DB, San Jose State. 12. Detrot, Wllam Ffer, T, West Texas State. 13. Atlanta. Bran Cabral, LB, Colorado. 14. St. Lous (from San Dego), George Collns, G, Goerga. 15. Jm Chlds, WR, Cal Poly-Slo. 16. Houston, Mke Rnfro, WR, Texas Chrstan. 17. Cncnnat, Denns Law, WR, Eastern Tennessee. 18. Mnnesota, Jm Hough, C, Utah State. 19. Pttsburgh. Larry Anderson, DB, Lousana Tech. 20. New England, Dwght Wheeler, T, Tennessee State. 21. Cleveland (from Washngton thru Los Angeles), Pete Pullara, G, Tennessee-Chattanooga 22. Kansas Cty (from Chcago), Pete Woods, QB. Mssour. 23. Los Angeles, Mark Manges. QB, Maryland. 24. Mam, Erc Laakso, T, Tulane. 25. Detrot (from Baltmore) Homere ELas, G. Tennessee State. 26. Oakland, Joe Stewart, WR, Mssour. 27. Detrot (from Denver) Larry Tearry. C. Wake Forest. 28. Dallas, Alos Blackwell, RB. Houston. Kck on your Scholl Exercse Sandals and make a wsh., Here's a chance at makng your wldest dream come true! Sweepstakes vod wherever prohbted or restrcted by la Scholl reserves the rght to substtute cash for any wnnng entry. Lmt one entry per contestant. Enter the Scholl "Wsh Come True" Sweepstakes. Enterng our sweepstakes s almost as easy as kckng on a par of Scholl Exercse Sandals. All you have to do s stop by your favorte drug or dscount store and pck up an offcal entry blank (complete wth contest rules). Then, n 25 words or less, send us your wsh bv August 31, f you don't have a specal wsh, may we suggest a few? How about flyng to Pars and selectng an orgnal desgner outft? Or rdng an elephant n the grand crcus parade? Or salng away on a wndjammer cruse for two? Or just takng off for anywhere on your very own moped? Wnners wll be chosen n a drawng to be held October 31,1978. Frst-prze wnner wll receve a wsh worth up to $5,000. Second-prze wnner, a wsh up to $1,500. And fve (5) thrd-prze wnners wll each receve a wsh worth up to $500. Here's wshng you luck. Scholl Better than barefoot OFFCAL ENTRY BLANKS AND CONTEST DETALS AVALABLE AT THE SCHOLL EXERCSE SANDAL DSPLAY N YOUR FAVORTE DRUG OR DSCOUNT STORE. OR WRTE: WSH COME TRUE, P.O. BOX 3044, GRAND CENTRAL STATON, NEW YORK, NY Huskes chosen for E AAW tourney The Unversty of Connectcut women's Softball team was one of 16 eastern teams selected to the EAAW Regonal Softball Tournament. UConn Head Softball Coach Ruth Mead sad Tuesday. The Huskes are seeded nnth n the tournament whch wll be played May at Allentown. Pa. Temple Unversty s the host school. Hoop recruts sgn letters of ntent All four of the prze basketball recruts landed by UConn Head Coach Dom Perno and hs staff have sgned Natonal Letters of ntent. UConn Assstant Hoop Coach Jm O'Bren sad Tuesday. O'Bren sad letters of ntent sgned by Cornelus Thompson, Clay Johnson, and Jm Sullvan arrved Aprl 25 the day after Mke McKay sgned at hs home. Perno sad that the sgnng of McKay should *wrap up what many consder the Fnest basketball recrutng year ever. Summer Sublet Woodhaven Apartments arge prvate room n two bedroom apt. only two mles to campus, completely furlshed. pool prvlges. sunny >alcony. May rent FREE call John Cakes for Graduaton. Brthdays Maro's Pastry Shop 884 Man St. Wllmanle C.t "C log CRUKGR" Lve n CONC *T Al NCMOKML rl LD ecrc MrlY 6,1978 1,00?

16 Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May 3, 1978 * &. *mj&l DANCE SERES SUBSCRPTON TCKETS ARE ON SALE AT THE JORGENSEN AUDTORUM BOX OFFCE NOW. ASK ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT OPTON. YOU CAN ORDER YOUR SEASON TCKETS NOW, AND PAY FOR THEM N LATE AUGUST! Renewng subscrbers must order BEFORE June 1 n order to obtan same seats. Sorry, we can't accept telephone orders. We'll be happy to mal you an order form. Just call for nformaton and your free brochure AUDTORUM SERES Thursday, October 19 Pttsburgh Symphony Orchestra Andre Prevn, Conductor Monday, October 30 Shura Cherkassky, panst Monday, November 6 Vennese Gala The Tonkuenstler Orchestra of Venna Franz Allers, Conductor Elzabeth Hynes, soprano Monday, January 29 Moscow Phlharmonc Orchestra Dmtr Ktaenko, Conductor Tuesday, February 13 Cleveland Orchestra Lorn Maazel, Conductor Monday, Aprl 23 Mnnesota Orchestra Stanslaw Skrowaczewsk, Conductor THE AUDTORUM SERES 6 Concert* Frday, September 29 Plobolus Dance Theatre Tuesday, November 28 5 By 2 Plus, A Modern Dance Repertory Company Frday, February 9 Hartford Ballet Company Frday, March 2 Jerry Ames Tap Dance Company Tuesday, Aprl 10 Don Redlch Dance Company CHAMBER SERES Thursday, October 5 The Kngs Sngers An exquste evenng ol songs and madrgals performed by sx young men from Kng's College, England Monday. October 16 Now on tour for the frst tme, the acclamed ensemble Anthony Newman & Frends drect from LNCOLN CENTER Wednesday, October 25 The Chlngran Strng Quartet "Mark down on your short lst of mportant young chamber ensembles the ex otlcalfy named Chlngran Strng Quartet a remarkably posed, mature toursome '' -Donel Henehan. NEW YORK TMES Wednesday, November 15 Concentus Muscus Nkoaus Harnoncourt. Drector The long-awated return of the most celebrated of Austran ensembles Wednesday, January 24 Horaco Gute'rrez, panst "Ths young Cuban-Amercan vrtuoso has an affnty wth the keyboard that s gven to few pansts'' -A"»n Hughes, NEW YORK TMES "H'S vrtuosty s of the knd of whch legends are made " THE LONDON TMES Tuesday, February 20 ' The Brandenburg Ensemble Alexander Schneder. Conductor The Brandenburg Ensemble brngs together some of the country's fnest concert artsts and chamber musc players, under Conductor Schneder's nspred drecton Monday, February 16 Kyung Wha Chung, volnst Snce wnnng the prestgous Levntrtt Award n 1967, Mss Chung has performed repeatedly wth all of the maor orchestras m the work) Monday, March 26 The New York Chamber Solosts Anthony Mranda and Sharon Moe perform Mozart's four Concert for the French horn Program and dates are subject to change. Mem now * Balcony 2nd Balcony & Sedan* HfWcony 3rd Balcony SUBSCRPTON TCKET PRCES REGULAR STUDENT EMERTUS SR CTZENS S S2 00 S200 1 t > SS 00 H200 t 900 THE CHAMBER SERES 8 Event* Mem now & 1*1 Balcony S120O SS 00 THE OANCE SERES S *erlormencee Men now Balcony MM S TO tooo Unnwany retree* wtn Aeeocelon card Senor G*r*n» «rrtn o/feruaan D or proof ol ao* over SS end Emerlua lacurty»..'...'.-.'...l.ljl.'...j,,,

17 Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May 3, 1978 /? Roommates needed to share summer sublet at Carrage House Apts Graduaton tckets needed Compettve prces pad. Please call Caro WANTED: a home for Fred, th< Fantastc felne. 2 years old. lone hared fxed male cat affectonate, a bargan Roommate Female May 16 Fall opton at Walden: pool dshwasher, great vew. Rent negotable, furnshed call Maura, ROOMMATE: One or two roommates startng June, one opton for fall. Share large bedroom, walkng dstance. $70/mo Jean Rdes needed to Lousana any tme after fnals COUNSELORS WANTED - Physcal Educaton, athletes, WS, drama, A & C, general, coed overnght camp, NY. State. Apply Davd Ettenberg, 15 Eldorado Place, Weehawken, New Jersey, WANTED: Rental of one bedroom Apt. or studo. Reward pad for defnte lease. Call Bruce , Female Roommates wanted to sublet for summer at Carrage House. Opton for fall. Rent negotable. Call UNVERSAL FOOD STOP* Wanted: 1 or 2 females to share house n Coventry Roommate neeeded to sublet Apt. for summer $75/mo. Call Roommate needed: Must be quet, non-smokng, and studous. Call Bruce Wll decde on apartment wth you. FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1972 Honda CB350, Headers $500, 1966 Caddy Sedan De Vlle, New exhaust battery, tres, $ evennos. Absolutely gorgeous bunk-bed frames for sale. Must see. Frst reasonable offer accepted. Call For Sale 1972 Vega dependable, economy car. Some Body Work needed. Snow tres ncluded. $450 neg. Must sell Call or Ask for Charles B. For Sale: 75 El Camno Classc, Black Met Vnyl Top 350 2B, loaded For Sale: '76 Chevrolet Chevette, standard, factory ar, Excellent condton, 35,000 mles. Best offer, over $2300, or Keep tryng. All motorcycle nsurance Lowest Rates Avalable! Telephone Quotes. James Loughln Agency, West Hartford, CT For Sale: Sturdy Varnshed Pne Bunk-Bed frames, must sell, no reasonable offer refused, call , keep tryng. mmm mm Mow - Sat 8 am to 8 pm Sun 9 am to 6 pm DOG LAN STORRS Columbo Yogurt 3/99 c or 8oz. contaner 35 c each (all flavors) Coke, Tab, Sprte, Fresca 6 packs-2oz. cans *l,,19s&ve 40 c CUSTOM MADE WEDDNG AND ENGAGEMENT RNGS. Precous and Sem Precous stones set. Hghest prce pad for old gold. Davd Wrght Jewelers. Tue-Sat p.m. Rt. 44 Ashford. ph Car for Sale: 1967 Pontac Runs good body needs work, askng $75. AMATEUR MODELS FOR Sprng ana Summer $2 75/hr. and up. Start your portfolo now and get modelng experence. Coventry Weddng Specalsts ALL MOTORCYCLE NSURANCE Lowest rates avalable! Telephone Quotes. James Loughln Agency. West Hartford, CT PRNTNG - WEDDNG, BUSNESS and Socal. Rased prnted busness cards $10/500. nvtatons from $7.95, matches, napkns, etc. tckets, Coventry Thermotype End of the Semester movng? Lght truckng done, mnmal cost or For Sale: 1975 Kawasak KZ400. Excellent condton. Aslo Bell Star Helmet. $ cursng Students: Buy professonal lablty nsurance from a UConn Alumnus. Same prce, same protecton, local representaton. Wesley F. Thoun Summer sublet wth fall opton. Walden Apt. 2 bedroom, heat and hot water. Quet corner apt. Plus pool! Call Summer sublet: 3 bedroom apt. on Rt mles from campus. June 1-Aug. 31. $70/month Summer sublet: 2 bedrooms; pool rghts; 2 mles from campus. Rent negotable SUMMER SUBLET Roommates Wanted Natural Park Apts. 4 mles from UConn. Quet; Garden space splt $180/month. Fall openng(s) also Summer Sublet: 1 bedroom Walden apartment, furnshed, ar condtoned pool, $160 per month, Call before noon. Sublet: Walden Apt. ncludes pool and opton to lease n September $200 negotable. Call after 6 p.m. Lookng for 3 bedroom house for next school year Woodhaven: Summer Sublet wth Fall opton furnshed 2 bedroom. Pool prvleges. May Rent Pad. Rent negotable. Call ASAP May Rent FREE! Prvate room n 'Woodhaven Apt. fully furnshed and only 2 mles to campus Summer Sublet. John TO RENT: 4 bedroom Apt. & 4-5 Bedroom Apt. or as a whole house to 10 students. 2 mles UConn. Call For nformaton between 1:30-4 p.m.. Keep tryng. SUBLET 3 bedroom apt. at Wllngton Oaks. May rent free. REnt negotable. Call after fve. Room Summer Sublet M mle off campus, pond n back $75/mo. utltes ncluded MARKETPLACE Garden plot ncluded wth 5 bedroom house, wooded area on Rt Move n May; Fall opton, prce negotalbe Call rm. apt. n prvate home w/beautful vew Separate entrance. Furnshed; All utltes. References & securty requred. $160/month Summer Sublet wth fall opton Wllngton Oaks one bedroom $l40/mo. ncludes heat and hot water Call Cathy For Rent: 4 bedroom home or Ccentry Lake $360 per month, plus tultes Avalable Sept thru May Call or For Rent: One bedroom apt. for sublet startng end of June. Perfect for 2nd summer sesson. Heat'hot water ncluded 59 Wood haven after 6 p.m. SUBLET: 4 bedroom house near Jury's. Wllmantc Rver n back, whole or by rooms, rent negotable. Call after 6: SUMMER SUBLET: Walden Apts - 2 bedrooms, ar condtoned, dshwasher, garbage dsposal, pool, furnshed or unfurnshed " Prce negotable - May free. Call Apt. for sublet, opton to lease n Fall. 1/2 mle from campus. 4 1/2 acres wth sprng-fed pond and sand beach. Double. $70/ month Call Barry Summer Sublet 6 room house on Rt. 32. Call Tommy or Mndy bedroom apt. avalable May 20th walkng dstance to campus $220/ month, heat ncluded call t'll blow your mnd! Dannon Yogurt 3/1.05 or 8oz. contaners 37 c each (all flavors) U.S. 1 Mclntosh Apples 31b. bag-89 c Bananas 31b. -99 c To those of you who wll be graduatng on the 2l8t, our best wshes for success n your careers. We have enjoyed talkng wth you over the past four years. Unversal Food Store """» '..,.», n... wg BURT REYNOLDS n THE EN#> A comedy omedv for you vou and vou7t vm,.w * % A LAWRENCE GORDON BURT REYNOLDS Producton BURT REYNOLDS H< "THE END" DOM DeLUSE SALLY FELD STROTHER MARTN DAVD STENBERG and JOANNE WOODWARD as Jess.ca Guest Stars NORMAN FELL- MYRNA LOY KRSTYMcNCHOL- PAT O'BREN ROBBY BENSON asthepnest CARL RENER as Dt Mam-el Musc by PAUL WLLAMS E*ecut.ve Producer HANK MOONJEAN R MtTMCTD -»» H '' ; '»..»""»»..' Wrtten b v JERRY BELSON Produced b v LAWRENCE GORDON D.rected by BURT REYNOLDS Comng Soon To A Theatre Near You! * y Unted Artsts

18 Daly Campus Supplement, Wednsday, May 3, 1978

19 v., n Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May *>> DPLOMAS AWARDS \buknow what to wear EXTRA GRADUATON TCKETS WANTED: f you've got any extra tckets, please contact me. need about two, and am wllng to pay for them. Jenne, (or f not there). Leave a message..-r - * NEEDED: 2 or 3 bedrooms (or 2 or bedroom house) n a house for fall semester. Quet atmosphere preferred. Call , ask for Jane or Lynn. /Vanted Roommate to share house on Cape Cod, Harwch area. Call Matt at , keep tryng. WANTED: Busness-orented person wth knowledge of electroncs (hobby level may be acceptable). f you can handle responsblty, and deal effectvely wth customers and fellow workers, and are wllng to work and learn, there s a career opportunty for you wth ths 25-year-old electronc parts dstrbutng frm. Ths job starts at shrtsleeves level, and can lead to a sold future for the rght person. Penson benefts, vacaton. 5V4 day week. Send resume to, Sgnal Electronc Center, 589 New Park Ave., West Hartford, Conn., AREA MUSCANS: Excellent opportunty for talent and dedcaton to pay off. New concept band lookng for new members and guest solosts. Cal , Keep tryng. Tme s runnng out! ROOMMATE WANTED: share FEMALE P ANST/VOCALST spacous contemporary house Tol- WANTED: to perform wth up and land. Washer/dryer, dshwasher, comng Connectcut band. Talent and pool table, sun deck, ar, neat female desre a must. Money, fortune, and preferred. May 1 occupancy, fame s our am. Call , Keep $120/mo. +. Debbe after 4 tryng p.m. 77~7~T «" ". m"7 Lookng for quet, nonsmokng, con- Wanted: People to sublet 5-room servatve, responsble female to share apartment 5 mles from campus, tw0 Dedroom apt near Hartford May-August. $145/mo. Call Steve or beg,,^ md.j une Dave at nghts. Lookng for 2 malemfmmmllbrm WANTE"D:"Tck7ts"Vo'"Feld"House /.cnfrt,9 rclc D o, M n Grad Ceremones, Prce negotable. MEDCAL CENTER. Please call Q am Ted Rder needed to Calforna~p7e«eraby Rooma1e wan,ed " at Barbara Manor female, wllng to share expenses. A P,S w Wllngton, partally fur- Leavng June 3rd returnng early ntshed a P» * 70 monthly ncludes all August after 5 p.m keep.utltes. Pefs welcome avalable trvna. May-August. Securty Eves BUY YOUR NUTMEG 78' -SSO r-unded Where else can you get a year of memores for $ Place your order today at SU control desk or SU 214 NUCLEAR RADATON RESEARCH PROBLEM: s there a threat to human health from nuclear power plant's low level radaton arborne atomc posons l PREVALNG CHEMCAL POLLUTON //////: NDS BOSTON MASS AW^C^ PLYMOUTH Mr l\ REACTOR R HPROVDENCE / ) M.V MLLSTONE 1 11 NEW LONDON WATERFORD turn FAR POLLUTON NANTlCKET GEORGES BANK -on, pplutqrr MLLSTONE BOLNG WATER MLLSTONE PRESRZED WATER R. UPTON 1 CONN YANKEE PRESSURZED W. BROOKHAVEN <UM^^B)> CONTROLLED FALLOT j?tf^^ UNCONTROLLED FALLOl DOWNWND RADOACTVE FALLOUT PATTERNS FOR MLLSTONE NT & BROOKHAVEN NATONAL REACTORS. BLOWOUT FALLOT PATTERNS FOR CONNECTCUT YANKEE AND MLLSTONE EAST AND WEST DUMPNGS Vbu have an unerrng nstnct jabout what's approprate for A/hat occason. And you're consent that your clothes wll look and feel fresh, even durng your Derod. Because you rely on fempax tampons. They're unquely desgned to expand n all three drectons length, breadth and wdthwhch lessens the chance of leakage or bypass. And snce they're worn nternally, you're not concerned about bulges. Bulk. Or chafng. No wonder Tampax tampons are the overwhelmng choce of women who know what to wear. Lke you. CANCER THYROD TUMOR LEUKEMA NFANT DEATHS CANCER THYROD TUMOR LEUKEMA NFANT DEATHS CANCER THYROD TUMOR LEUKEMA NFANT DEATHS RADATON NDUCED DSEASES TOTALS NEW LONDON 1 _A_ GROTON WATERFORD AREAS HARTFORD A B A B A B A YOl'R AREA PROVDENCE The nternal protecton more woman trust CANCER THYROD TMOR LEUKEMA NFANT DEATHS Please apply for data from Dr. Mcnon S Honeyman. Drector. Dvson of Health Statstcs. Connectcut State Department ot Health. NEm Street. Hartford. Connectcut 061 S Telephone PURPOSE OF DATA: Endeavor to show that radaton nduced dseases have a vald and relable stalstcal base- The prool wll show that the closer one s to the plant, then one s more susceptble to cancer All nuclear power plans produce and emt nto the- ar. tood. water, tsh. mlk and genes, cancer and brth defect producng materals The materals pn>ducng the most harm are radoactve stronum-90. cesum 157 and odne 131. Resdual radonucltdes w ll lve n the body forever and at ncreasng amounts day by day The doses w ll buld up n larger amounts n the bone and blood for sr-90. the muscle and nerves for cs-137. and n the thy rod for odne J Sheet pt-paced to John Paxkavtch, RFD _ Church St.. Brooklyn. Conn Tel Send data for your town to above address M.S. U. Conn. Sk

20 20. Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May 3, 1978 spr 11..,., ^,.«4* ^ < s y ^m \ * k..- 1 k - ^^ 1 & { c* J, \ v» ^ 1 y \ J EXPOSE YCURSEUf TO OUR USED BOOK BUY BACK GET GASH FOR YOUR USED BOOKS! May 9 (Tues.) Thru May 12 (Fr.) 8:30 am-5:00pm May 13 (Sat.) and May 14 (Sun.) (Easy To Park!) 9:30am-4:00pm May 15 (mon.) and May 16 (Tues.) (Easy Parkng n the evenngs) g. 3Q am. 7. QO p m AT UCONN TS THE CO-OP (OPEN GRADUATON SUNDAY

21 Daly Campus Sup&ement, Wednesday. May 3;' PERSONALS The CDC stll needs crculaton personnel for next year but at ths tme would lke to thank the followng people who got the paper to the readers ths year. They are Mke Lazarus, Laure Perce, Nel Martn, Gary Shapro, Matt Oattlo, Dave Mullgan, Lynn Mellnger, Pedro Jmenez & Tom Druge. Help from all the nsertors was also apprecated. Good Luck to all of you and thanks! Ken Horelk. To El Mancho: Congratulatons and Good Luck at P and W from all your Mss Luces on the 7th JEMKAJ. Wll Thanks for makng ths year so great. Good luck. Sr's Have a good summer, Flo & Edde. * Tommy, Robby, Kathy, Buck Danley, Maureen, Kandude thanks for makng my job cake, Love always, Mke. To you who walks lke a Duck, You wanted one, well here t s, Our tme wll be long lastng but now ts short Make the best use of t now. RT. Hey lttle one... to the cutest, sexest, branest grl on campus... Anatomy Lab Practcal soon How 'bout an All-nghter together? 'm a hard worker! Wth love, 53. Scott, don't thnk so Al XX Attenton AFROTC engneerng student who can't get dates to ball (mltary style). found my parents... So on you. S Bad debt? f so, tell me. 'll act accordngly. $30, remember? ASAP. To E.B. Thanks a lot for the great tmes ths semester. You were always around when needed. Take care and keep n touch. Love, S.M. Yo Boopse and Celeste: good luck thru the forthcomng weeks of madness, saddle up the horses and we can go play n the country maybe after exams. Mo. HGH Peggy, a very Happy and Belated Brthday. Brownes and volley ball just don'r mx Guess Who! Happy Brthday Lnda SchmuckU! you Wll the young lady who strolled nto Pesaros last Sunday nght around 10:30, and bought the last leftover Pzza there was to buy Please call You left somethng behnd. Renee. Congratulatons, graduate! You ddn't thnk 'd forget?~flprock. Dear Che, Thanks for a great year, lookng forward to many more. Love, me. Free Kttens, long traned hared, frendly, Lookng for 5-strng banjo nstructon, know some (ralng, want to learn some pckng Peugeot 404, needs engne work wll pay for work on or wll sell for good prce. Body & nteror very good, Nell Ten Whenever see your smlng LOST: On Sunday at Sprng Concert face have to smle myself... And Brown Sweater, zppered front thank my lucky stars that you are who wlt" whte desgn, pocket on nsde, you are... Happy Brthday. Call evenngs. Reward. Flp: Congrats, you fnally made t. What's left for you to do? Chldren and marrage or s t marrage and then chldren? Best of luck. Drazzable. NO FACE We've seen you around and we would love a prvate performance, sgned Perspectve Groupes. To Naom R on the 29th: Happy Nay Day from 1st floor Mddlesex & ass't Hcks. To Kelley Happy Brthday, Kd Wanna celebrate after the Cape? Wth much love, your ex-roome. FOR SALE: 2 VW radal tres, good shape $30 for both. Call evenngs. MODERN DANCE CLASSES taught by Joanna Jacobus begns Wed. Feb. 15, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Ashford Town Hall. lnformaton: , Stll avalable: Summer Sublet, Walden 2 BR swmmng pool, rent negotable. Call Joy or Sndy Summer Sublet Woodhaven. Frst floor 8 three bedroom corner apt. wth balcony and extra wndows. Heat and hot water ncl. Rent reasonable. Call , Mark or Pete. Roommate wanted: 2 mles off campus, own room. Rent nego. Call Marc For Sale: 69 Ford Torno Cobra Apartment to sublet Walden apts. speed Askng $500. Call , 1 bedroom apt. Rent nego. Call Rck or Marc SUMMER SUBLET - May 15 One bedroom Wllngton Oaks, Corner Apt. extra wndows. Heat and Hot water. Some furnture ncluded. $150/ mo. negotable. Call early mornngs, evenngs Pantng your house? Let a UConn Student do t. Reasonable Rates. Satsfacton guaranteed. Startng June 1st Call now. Be 1st on lst ; For Sale Super Scope OA-450 Amplfer. 25 watts/channel n stereo, 10/channel n quad. Mnt condton. $100 Call Gary GUTAR/BANJO Players - Stock up now on strngs for summer. All prces set for quck sale! Wde selecton. 42^01^<eeptryna^^^^^^^ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE: summer sublet; fall opton, screened porch, garden space, g. ktchen, 7 mles from campus. Call "Customs and People of East Afrca" Lecture and Slde Presentaton by Gerald Prng, Former nspector of polce n Kenya. Tues. Aprl 25; 7:30 Commons th Annual UConn Dary Show sponsored by UConn Dary Club. Wed. Aprl 26 6:00 p.m. at RatcUffe Hcks Arena. Foosball tournament, Tues. 4/25/78, 7:00. Hlltop, lower Putnam, sngle elmnaton, $2 entry fee/team. Trophes. Regster S.U. Monday Pesaros wll no longer accept personal checks after We stll accept U.S. currency. Exchange your nflated dough for ours Ford Mustang. 35,000 mles tape deck; snow tres, excellent condton Prce negotable, Call Sher Bedroom set n excellent condton. Prce negotable. Call GRATEFUL DEAD Sprngfeld Cvc Center May 11,1 have 1 tcket n the 2nd row on the floor $ after 6. CRAFT COLLAGE Unversty Plaza. Gong home sale. Many tems, look for Red Tags Now tl end o school year. FOR SALE: 1963 Buck Le Sabre Good condton, but needs work. $150 or best offer. Call FOR RENT SUMMER SUBLET Roommates wanted for 2 bedrooms close to campus. Opton for fall FOR RENT: Walden sublet 1 bedroom, partly furnshed, poo', balcony. For entre summer or 2nd sesson only. Rent negotable. John Free case beer. Summer sublet, two bedroom apartment. 21/2 mles from campus. $50/month person. Free May rent. Also fall roomate needed Call roomates wanted for house n Coventry for summer and /or fall.!75/month plus utltes. Call Chrs or Annettee Sublet May through August. One bedroom, furnshed apartment a few mnutes walkng dstance from campus. $145/month MARKETPLACE For Rent: Small two bedroom house one mle from campus. No pets. Securty depost requred $200/mo Own utltes, one year lease Avalable May 13th Two bedroom Maplewood Apt, 2 mles from campus. Lease avalable June 1. $185/month ncludes heat. Call Woodhaven apt. summer sublet opton to lease n fall end apt., balcony, vew of woods, wndows on 2 sdes, 2 bedrooms, May rent free. $190/month Call best between 6-8 p.m. Summer Sublet w/fall optons Walden Apts. 2 Bedrooms, ar condtoned, dshwasher, garbage dsposal, pool. Furnshed or unfurnshed prce negotable May free. Call GET THE BEST OF SUMMER SUB- LETS!! Furnshed house V mle from fmpus. 5 bedrooms, avalable May 7 Sublet May to August. $75/ month, opton to rent n fall. Month of May rent free. Call after 6. ask for Bob Apt. to sublet: Woodhaven, 2 mles from campus, avalable end of May wth opton for Fall. Negotable rent Evenngs. Apartment to sublet: Spacous one bedroom prtally furnshed. Opton to rent n fall. Laundry facltes. 1.5 mles from campus Summer Sublet 1 bedroom apartment, Wllngton Oaks, quet wooded area one mle from campus. Furnshed, ar condtoned. $140/month (regular $170) We pay May Daly Campus Classfed Ads Work You're Readng Them Now *o*2: S^ ^^^S&f- [otd *c* N CHALK-. AH CXHBT Of' rtktoct WORKS OM PdP R BV M1G CUVM. WAV 1-12 AT TH wowem cerrrer sponsored by the Art Collectve. Open wne and cheese recepton Mondav. May :00-9:00 p.m. JtB&» FRDAY 8 PM lllll NASCAR STOCK CAR RACNG Adults $3.50 Kds 99 l Rto no, Stafford Sprngs, c (?03)681?/8l

22 22 Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May 3, 1978 Begn says srael poston unchanged destructon of Czechoslovaka LOS ANGELES (UP) Despte a change n atmosphere. srael's proposals for a Mddle East settlement reman the same as they were when the Egyptan-srael talks broke down n January, Prme Mnster Menachem Begn ndcated Tuesday. Begn spoke at a luncheon meetng attended by about 150 heads of unverstes, corporatons and cvc organzatons. He s on a tour markng the 30th annversary of srael's ndependence. THE WRELNE Begn's tone was n marked contrast to that he had used at a mass rally Monday nght when he spoke of "glad tdngs" to a frendly crowd of about At the luncheon, where he was ntroduced by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., and Mayor Tom Bradley, he was subdued but apparently unyeldng on several key ponts: He would nsst on srael control of the Gaza Strp whch he descrbed as a "loaded pstol." Arsonsts strke Atlantc Cty ATLANTC CTY. N.J. (UP) Arsonsts touched off eght fres n a resdental secton of ths resort cty Tuesday, forcng a famly vth two small chldren to plunge for ther lves from ther mult-mllon-dollar condomnum nto the chlly waters of the nland Waterway. Ten persons were njured, none serously, n the early mornng arson spree. Polce questoned several men suspected of startng the fres n the Chelsea secton. They were not dentfed mmedately, nor was any possble motve dsclosed. One of the buldngs ht was the Bay Colony Condomnum where plumbng contractor Paul Labov lved n a luxury townhouse apartment overlookng a bay of the nland Waterway. The Labovs were sleepng when the blaze erupted at 5 a.m. and blocked the front entrance. Lobov, 31, alerted hs wfe, Debbe, 29, and ther chldren Jennfer 5, and Paul, 1, and all four plunged from a balcony nto the water. Labov's mother sad her son grabbed the baby and swam to a dock and then went back and got hs daughter. There would be "self-rule" n the West Bank area but contnued srael soveregnty. He used the same arguement aganst "self determnaton" on the West Bank that he had used n January when the Jerusalem foregn mnsters' conference broke down. He argued that self determnaton apples only to natons "and not to parts of natons" and he agan used the analogy of how the German nsstence on self determnaton n the Audentenland had led to the n He sad the result of the Palestnan state would be a "mortal danger" to srael and he repeated, "everythng s negotable except the destructon of srael." However, he added, n an explanaton of the srael proposals, " assure you we shall lsten to every dea. We shall not tre. We shall contnue n ths effort." Polce capture Brgade suspect ROME (UP) Polce backed by army troops n bulletproof jackets Tuesday captured a Red Brgades suspect lnked to the 47-day-old kdnappng of former Premer Aldo Moro. The Vatcan refused to confrm or deny reports that Moro sent a personal letter to Pope Paul V. And the Moro famly charged the government's refusal to deal wth the kdnappers n effect was "ratfyng" ther "death sentence" on hm. Paramltary state detectves, fnancal polce and squads of solders wearng bulletproof jackets arrested Lbero Maesano, an alleged leftst gun runner, when he went to vst hs mother and sster n the Rome busness dstrct of Eur. Maesano was arrested n Swtzerland n 1974 for tryng to smuggle a Swss machne gun nto taly wth Valero Mucc, one of nne people sought for the Moro kdnappng March 16 n whch hs fve polce guards were klled. The Chrstan Democratc Party that Moro heads called a leadershp meetng Tuesday nght to study how other partes vew ts steadfast refusal to negotate wth the Red Brgades, despte an emotonal appeal by Moro's famly. nteror Florst lowers ar or Lover? (M 11' 'OUTH 'lok-.? Gettng Marred? The nteror Florst: 1. Can save vou money on flowers anvwhere n Eastern Conn, ncludng Hartford} COMC dmd HGLP US CCLCBRdTC SRdGL'S 30TH NDCPGNDGNCG DdY CGLGBMTOM fgdturmg: OMG Of 9M L'9 TOP flngek: GdD CLOU Q^COMPrfrlGST 2. Wll help vou plan everythng (free weddng consultant servce) 3. Has a free Weddng flowers booklet Tor vou. MdY 4TH, O0PM SU MLL ROOM RCfRGSHMCNTS SCRVJCD FRGG ADMSSON SPONSORCD BY THG HLLGL STUDCNT COUNCL C 3UC 3t»C Dt C DC DOC one DOC 30C 30C (MDNGHT WNeft K CONTdGOUfl (OPCN TO MDWGHT TODdY GMCY) 10% OFF All HftOMra *UND R 5.00 QO% Of* All PURCHdTO*OMeR 5.00 CXCLUDGS: COMCS, MdGdZNCS. SPCCL4L ORDCRS, COURSC BOOKS OTHCR BROTHGR BOOK 9HOP POST Of HC BLOCK MC

23 Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday, May 3, Woods works wonders, h"';ff ^"VM ^^E^^k ft fe fr NRBQ's Bg Al Anderson. ^ *w mj^f 7f %! V J 1 1 _^r aff A.?-. T 1 *. 1 V wemlka f 1! v \ 1 Good Rats really know how to delver. fl t.;*_- l»!. " 1 Staff Photo by Phl Knudsen By STL GARBER One look at Phl Woods tell you he's not just an ordnary man. Whle actually n hs late fortes, hs burly beard and leather chapeau along wth the black turtle-neck and the gold medallon on hs chest gve hm a youthful, boheman ar that sets hm apart from those around hm. Looks aren't all that dstngush Phl Woods, however. Hs major dstncton s the fact that he s t r one ot today's leadng sax players. Most jaxx tans need no ntroducton to ths gfted performer, who has blessed us wth over 20 fne albums over the past two decades, ncludng several Grammy Award nomnatons, and even a wnner n Even f you've never heard of Phl Woods, you've probably heard hs majestc sax playng, whch clmaxes Blly Joel's recent smash, "Just The Way You Are". Ths past Sunday, the Hartford Jazz Socety brought Phl Woods and hs Quartet to the Sheraton Tobacco Valley nn n Wndsor for a sensatonal two hour performance. The group played wth breath-takng faclty on a wde varety of materal, from screamng bop numbers lke Dzzy Gllespe's "Shaw Nuff" to tender ballands lke the classk "Body and Soul". Tough Wood's playng was superb throughout the evenng, he was truly at hs best durng the slower numbers, whose relaxed pace allowed hm to add sparklng.new flourshes at every turn of phrase. The other members of the Quartet, who have been wth Woods snce early 1974, also played adeptly. Partcularly pleasng was panst Mke Mello, who demonstrated hs talent to the fullest by transformng the rusty old "Trolley Song" nto a shnng new model n a beautful ten-mnute solo pece. Bassst Steve Glmore and drummer Bll Goodwn also played qute skllfully. Never once dd ther solos slow the pace of the musc. Together, ths group cooked up some of the fnest musc beng made today. Musc fans who are at all nterested n contemporary, non-electrc jazz are strongly recommended to seek out Wood's 1976 release, "The Phl Woods Sx 'lve' From the Showboat" whch captures the sound of Wood's group wth joyful precson. 30C THE FLM SOCETY 31C 1 PRESENTS Wed. May 3 at 7:30 pm n Physcs Buldng 36: Comedy of Manners: Bette Davs, Anne Baxter, George Sanders, Gary Merrll, Celeste Holm, Hugh Marlowe, Thelma Rtter, and] Marlyn Monroe n "Al Vst srael wth Frends. Study a semester or a year m srael wth Frends World College a program drected toward ntercultural understandng for a lastng peace n the Mddle East The program features ntensve n-country orentaton n Jerusalem, language nstructon, feld trps ndependent study, feld nternshp placement, and resdent faculty advsor 15 credts per semester Programs begn Aug 15 and Feb 15 fnancal ad avalable for further nformaton: Frends V\forld College Box Huntngton, N.Y

24 *< Daly Campus Supplement, Wednesday. May 3, 1978 Thousands thrll to Sunday's sounds m Tower of Power says t wth soul. 'Conn students gathered for concert. Staff Photo by Phl Knudsen mm BOG concert a success By CHRS MTCHELL and CARL GLENDENNG Sunday's outdoor concert, sponsored by the Board of Governors (BOG), was one of the largest open-ar partes ever held on campus. n spte of blusterng wnds and a last-mnute change of locaton, t was also one of the most successful concerts ever held on campus. The concert was attended by more than students, too; apparently, several commercal rado statons n the state got hold of the news about the concert, and broadcast t throughout Connectcut. The large crowd n attendance at Sunday's show proved t. BOG handled the addtonal nflux of people well; the concert was run smoothly from begnnng to end. t s rare for any concert to begn wthn half an hour of the announced startng tme. BOG began Sunday's show at 12:15 p.m., only 15 mnutes late. The bands themselves were well-receved. Frst on-stage was the Lenny Whte Group, whose 45 mnute set of jazz-rock fuson featured Whte's precson drummng, long a facet of Return to Forever untl that group's demse n The Good Rats, based n Long sland, had a lvely stage-show. Ther lead vocalst, Pepp Marchello, ran amolonstage. When he wasn't wavng a baseball bat n the ar, or tossng rats out of a garbage can, he was supportng the lead gutarst on hs shoulders. Strange. The New Rhythm and Blues Quartet, better known as N.R.B.Q., followed the Good Rats but were no match for the former's gonzo stage presence. Throughout ther performance, N.R.B.Q. reled heavly on materal from ther new "At Yankee Stadum" album, gnorng requests to play ther older, more famlar materal. Pano player Terry Adams provded the only vsual entertanment wth a mult-colored bathrobe that would make Joseph's brothers scrap ther tunc plan. Tower of Power started ther set on tme, but the brsk wndy weather came as a surprse to the band members who quckly donned ther jackets, gloves, and scarves. The audence had been relatvely quet before T.O.P. appeared, but rose to ther feet and danced durng the show. Unlke N.R.B.Q., ther performance was a well balanced mxtue of new materal from "We Came To Play" and older favortes lke "Down to the Nghtclub" and "So Very Hard To Go" n the end, the "cold" weather (welcome to New England, guys) forced the group to fnsh ther show n less than an hour. Perhaps the sngle most mportant fact about Sunday's show was that t happened at all. The last-mnute move from the Grad Feld up to W-lot would have been fatal f BOG was any less organzed. They pulled t off, though. The two o'clock startng tme that the Admnstraton had tred to mpose upon BOG was nullfed by the move, and avoded the planned cancellaton of the frst two groups. The move was prompted by complants by organzers of the Renassance Far, whch was beng held on the Student Unon Mall. The admnstraton decded to move the concert nstead of the far X Past was reborn at Renassance Far Knghts, bards entertan students By ROBERT HAMLTON The Renassance was reborn Sunday afternoon on the Student Unon Green complete wth the musc, art, food and fghtng of the perod. The Socety for Creatve Anachronsm held a tournament nvolvng a dozen knghts n full dress. Ther swords, axes, maces, shelds, and protectve clothng were all home-made, sad Joyce Colbert, Assstant Seneschal of the UConn chapter of the socety. Ross Lally, a 1975 graduate of UConn and a member of the socety, sad the weapons were all made of rattan (a type of lght-weght sword) and rubber to prevent any serous njures, but "you can stll get a good bruse from them". Lally sad the weapons were of "the sze, shape, and heft of the orgnals." Near the student Unon Buldng, a crcus featured tghtrope walkng, jugglng, joustng, on stlts,a nd a clown. Bll Fnley, who spent four years wth a Crcus Wagon Theatre and now teaches Crcus Technques at UConn, sad the acts were "knd of a fnal project for the students" n hs course. Sr Garth (Phl Kramer), the juggler, sad t was "a lttle wndy to juggle", but managed to perform a number of trcks anyway. The tghtrope walker, Lady Kate (Carolyn Clark), spent a lot of her tme teachng all the chldren who wanted to learn to walk the tghtrope. Set-up near the pharmacy buldng had booths, a soothsayer, a pottery shop, a slversmth, an herb shop, a brass rubbng booth, and a booth sellng medeval games. scenes trom Shakespeare's "Merry Wves of Wndsor" were performed, and a booth put on Punch and Judy shows through the afternoon. n the mddle of the Green, muscans performed on nstruments of the perod, such as sackbutts, tabors, and recorders. Dr. Bruck Bellngham of the Musc Dept. the organzer of the Renassance Far, sad he thought the event was a great success, especally consderng the coldness of hte ar. He sad the responses to questonnares handed out at the far had been "very favorable so far". He also sad he hope to hold another far next year wth the help of the Board of Governors. Staff Photo by Phl Knudsen Crcus technques were part of the attractons a» the RenasNanr** Far.