Hockey team
takes on Army
Story, p.12
Napolitano,
students talk
Story, p.3
Connecticut Datlrj (EampuB
Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol.LXXXIVNo.66
University of Connecticut
Wednesday, December 3,1980
rrfrwnwwBlllls^i;TURK E Y III""
IRAQ
67,200 Regular
Troops, 30,000
Reservists, &
1,995 Tanks On
Alert In Jordan
mmmmmSAUDI
ARABIA
PENINSULA
MQUIJ
"of' Aqaba
Experts fear Polish invasion;
Russian troops mass near border
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONALThe Soviet Union Tuesday closed Poland's western border to Western military observers and sealed parts of its eastern frontier with Soviet troops on the highest alert in moves recalling the 1968 Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia, Western military reports said.
In Washington, the State Department summoned Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dob- rinin, and an administration source said U.S. intelligence had picked up signs of Soviet military measures "which are not easily
explained except in terms of a possible invasion of Poland."
Despite Moscow's denials, military sources in West Berlin and London said the Soviets shut off those parts of Poland's East German Border that had remained open to Western military observers and sealed part of the eastern frontier with Soviet troops on the highest alert status.
There were also signs Warsaw Pact troops were engaged in maneuvers on Poland's border, the sources said. Similar moves preceded the invasion of Czechoslovakia .
Part-time lecturers to vote
on joining professors union
Jordan vowed Tuesday to destroy any Invading Syrian t troops. story, P.8.
By SHARON CUM1NSKY
About 80 part-time lecturers at UConn will be elegible to vote next Tuesday about becoming members of the American As- sociation of University Professors, the UConn faculty union.
There has been contrversy over the elegibility of the lecturers to join the union. Joan Geeter, UConn's assistant vice presi- dent for Academic Affairs and chief negotia- tor said it is difficult to determine whether the state laws were meant to cover temporary part-time employees of the University.
"In order to qualify," according to Geeter, "the lecturer must teach more that six contact hours, exclusive of labs and dupli- cate courses." Geeter also said that they do not need to meet many of the requirements
full time intructors must fulfill. For example, lectures only teach one single item not a broad diverse subject, they are not evaluated, do no research and aren't required to have office hours.
Edward Purcill, executive director of the union here said the lecturers could earn higher salaries if represented by the union. He said that the salaries paid to assistant professors and lecturers were greatly differ- ent.
The union dues of seven-tenths of one percent of their salaries might discourage some from voting in favor of joining, according to Purcell. Also because the lecturers are hired on a decentralized basis it will be difficult to get in touch with them to supply information about the union before Tuesday, he said.
Christopher brings U.S. reply;
suggests Reagan won't bargain
ALGIERS. Algeria (UPI) — The United States delivered its latest proposals for freeing the 52 hostages to Algerian intermediaries Tuesday and hinted that Iran should accept them because President-elect Reagan might not offer such good terms.
Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christ- opher delivered the document to Alergian Foreign Minister Mohammed Benyahia dur- ing a meeting at trje Foreign Ministry and
non-interference in Iranian affairs, the return of the late shah's wealth, the release of Iran's frozen assets and the cancellation of all legal claims against Iran in U.S. courts. Of the four, only the pledge of non-interference posed no legal or constitutional problems.
While the substance of the U.S. position may not have changed, diplomats said the reply contained a few new tactical approaches.
It suggested the United States and Iran diplomats said the Algerians may deliver it to reach a basic agreement to free the hostages
Tehran as early as Thursday.
The document contained the clarifications Iran requested after receiving the first formal U.S. reply to its four demands for freeing the American hostages held captive for 395 days.
However, diplomats familiar with the contents of the document said it did not contain the clear yes-or-no answers sought by Iran.
The sources said the document contained no new offers or concessions and stuck by the
and submit the more troublesome details to international arbitration at a later date, diplomatic sources said.
It also made clear that the offer was good only so long as President Carter remained in office and suggested, according to the interpretation the diplomats gave it, the Iran may find the Reagan administration tougher to deal with.
Abdelkrim Gheraib, Algeria's ambassador to position - which it tried again to explain to the Iran, was expected to hand-carry the letter to Iranians - that the United States was barred by Tehran on Thursday and the State Depart- its own laws from meeting all of the Iranian ment said Christopher, who arrived earlier in demands to the letter. the day, would remain in Algiers in the hopes
Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, December 3,1980
chemical dump
" Sites...
Tests easy solutions forM.D.s
WASHINGTON — I hate to be critical of the medical profession, but have you noticed that doctors are ordering up more tests all the time? Gone are the days when M.D.s used stethoscopes and wore reflecting mirrors over their eyes. Now they sit behind their desks and, no matter what your complaint is, they
Art Buchwald
Now For a Test
say. "We better do a test on that." So you give the nurse your blood, and they tell you to call back in a few days and they'll let you know if "you have it" or "you don't."
Now there is absolutely nothing wrong with this because medical science has become so sophisticated that technicians can now look at a cell in a lab and tell more about you than if they made you breathe in and out all day long.
The only problem is that, while we are putting ourselves in the hands of trained experts who have devoted their lives to medicine, they are now basing their diagnoses on the results of laboratory tests which, in many cases, are done by people barely out of
high school.
I don't know if Washington is typical of the rest of the country, but I hear more and more stories about labs messing up on medical tests. The following ones are all true and took place during the last six months.
A lady friend of mine had a blood count done while she was in a hospital in the nation's capital. The results were so perplexing that her internist called a hcmatnlogist and checked it out with him. The hematologist said. "You have nothing to worry about. If that blood count is correct, your patient is dead."
A neighbor of mine who had returned from the Middle East wound up with an exotic bug that mystified the doctors at another Wash- ington hospital. They were going to call in tropical disease man when my neighbor's blood report revealed he had hepatitis. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief that they finally had a diagnosis until it was discovered that my neighbor's blood sample had inad- vertently been switched with one belonging- to another patient.
The other patient's doctor was so confused by my neighbor's blood sample that he ordered it sent to the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta.
I am not making these up. Another friend of mine was being tested for a neurological problem. He was told that the test results would take about three weeks. He waited patiently. (Actually, he sweated it out and was a nervous wreck.) When he didn't hear from the doctor, he expected the worst. He called. The doctor was surprised he hadn't heard from the lab. The doctor called. The lab people checked around. Somehow they had lost the sample and couldn't locate it. The test would have to be done over again.
I do have a lot more stories that I've collected, but so does everyone else. The system is breaking down. How can an M.D. diagnose an illness and prescribe the treat- ment when he has no assurance that the tests hes asked for are accurate? No one knows any more who is down in the basement, mixing up test tubes and putting the wrong labels on
microscopic slides. '
The obvious solution would be to up the standards required of lab technicians and pay them a lot more money. Nobody would agree to this, so the second best answer is to put the doctors to work in the labs and put the lab technicians to work in the doctors' offices.
Since all of the important work in diagnosing an illness is now done in the laboratories, that is where the M.D.s should be. Anyone can man a desk in a doctor's office and listen to someone's complaint. I doesn't take much to ask someone to say. "Cough, when I say cough." or "When I do this, tell me if it hurts."
Nobody needs in-depth training to say,"Take off your clothes and stand on the scale over there." But it does take a lot of education and experience to look into a microscope and know whether a person has it" or "doesn't have it."
My~dream is to some day walk into a lab at one of our hospitals in Washington and M.D.s hunched over microscopes, solving the myst- eries of their patient' illnesses, while up in their offices are seated fresh, young lab technicians saying to the nurse. "I don't like the sound of that elbow. I think we had better order some tests."
x
INSPIRATION
FOR TODAY
" Physical attraction
is very important. Bat I
don't care if someone
turns me on — if I can't
talk to him, forget it."
Marie Osmond,
famous sibling
OPINION
/
BOG council should
make own decision
The Division of Student Affairs and Services is looking for a seal of approval tonight from the Board of Governors' Policy Council on its plan for allocating the old Co-op space. The council should refuse to endorse the division's proposal.
The Afro-American Cultural Center, proposed recipients of the space, is the only group which expressed interest in occupying the old Co-op. In that sense, it deserves the administration's recommendation.
But the AACC mistakenly applied to the student affairs division when it should have contacted the BOG council, which is responsible for assigning all space in the Commons and Student Union, according the BOG contitution.
The AACCmust present its case to the BOG council, and the administration should justify its recommendation. By no means should the opinions of student leaders and student affairs employees provide as the basis for the council's decision.
Their opinions, however, could serve as evidence in a new study, which should "be conducted be the BOG council. It should take as much time as the administrators did to arrive at conclusions.
Hopefully, the council won't take as long. But it should not endorse the submitted plan immediately. It should fulfill its responsibilities as dictated in the BOG constitution and make its own decision.
Turnout for V.P.
no big surprise
A few students took the time Tuesday afternoon to talk to Frank Napolitano, acting vice president of student affairs and services. The turnout was disappointing, but not surprising.
Student government seems to have conceded the Co-op space decision to Napolitano's division. It has recom- mended the space be given to the Afro-American Cultural Center. Student leaders have not. opposed the recommendation. A decision was made long ago, and students have been led to believe they cannot change it.
Most students are convinced the administration doesn't care about their opinion, so they see no reason to visit the vice president. It isn't worth their time.
Napolitano's willingness to talk to students is commendable. Hopefully his division will continue its efforts to canvass student opinion, and move undergrad- uates will voice their opinions.
(Eonnectiott Baity (Sampii*
SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896
KEN KOEPPER
Editor in Chief
DAN ALEXANDER
Managing Editor Business Manager GRAEME BROWN
USPS 2S980
Second class postage paid at Stons, Conn 06268 Published by ih« Connecticut Dally Campus Bo« U — 189. Monday through Friday 9/8 to 11/25. 12/2 to 12/4.1/2* to 3/13, 3/24 to «/30 Othar acHtlont 9/4. 12/11. S/7 Talaphone 203-429-9384 or 486 340/ Subscription* by mall 820 yaarly. Uoitad Press international photographs provided to tha Daily Campus at no coat by Wlllimentto Chronicle Subscriber. United Press International Member. Associated Collegiate Press.
DOONESBURY
by Garry Trudeau
L.
'fro
PsWi S0HW5 !l€ NEW CRIMINAL COVEBFEN (U0RKJN6 0UT.COM- ' RAPE? HELL, IT'S TAKEN SOME GETTING USED TO.. i«2
THENEWARJICLESPRDVIPE FOR THEPRINCIPLE OF PUB- LIC'TRIAL ANPTHE RJ6HTTO HIRE COUNSEL. THEY ALSO REQUIRE LIMITED DETENTION ANPTHE USE
OF MARRAMS.
ML THESE NEWRJ0HTS HAVE CREATED CONSIDERABLE CONFUSION. FOR. INSTANCE, JUSTRECENTlt "THE STATE V5.THEFIVE COCKROACHES' WAS THROWN OUT ON A
TECHNICALITY. » NO KIPPING? LUHAT50RJ0F TECHNICALITY? SCHEDULING ERROR. TURNED. OUT THEY'D AL- READY BEEN
EXECU1EP.
The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, December-3,1980 Page 3
Napolitano airs views on alcohol, Co-op
By SOPHIA HEIDKAMP "The common denominator of all the physical abuse and destruction of property which occurs on this campus is alcohol abuse by students." Frank A. Napolitano. UConn's acting vice president of Student Affairs and Services, said in a question and answer session which three students attended Tuesday.
Napolitano said class attendance is low on Fridays because students start partying on Thursdays. "Professors aren't giving as many exams on Fridays because students have gotten into the habit of starting their weekwends on Thursday nights." he said.
"Before the ban on alcoholic beverages, overconsumption of alcohol was a big problem on campus." Napolitano said. "It wasn't unusual for three or four students to drink a quarter keg by themselves."
Napolitano also addressed the problem on inadequate commuter facilities. Lewis Schmidt, vice president of the Commuter's Union, said comuters need a place to stay overnight if a problem arises, better parking lots, and easier accessibility to buses. "The commuter parking lot is far .from campus and hard to get to in the winter." Schmidt said.
Schmidt also said he feels faculty members who commute get better treatment 'than student commuters. "Their parking facilities are located in the center of campus. They don't have to deal with buses or walking long distances." Schmidt said. "We should get the same treatment as
they do"-
N.ipolita.io said the shuttle buses were originally set up for commuter's use and that the University was looking into closer off-campus housing for commuters.
Students also questioned
Napolitano on the Afro^- American Cultural Center getting the old Co-op space. Some students said instead of the space going strictly to the center, it should be given
to all the cultural groups on campus.
"We're committed to making the University a place accessible to all people. including
minorities." Napolitano said. "If the Afro-American Cultural Center gets the space, it will bring the black experience to UConn."
UConn Acting Vice President of Student Affairs and Services Frank A. Napolitano at Tuesday's Forum which three students showed up for (Levitan photo).
Co-op space will serve all
By KIM HARRISON
Lack of financial funding for renovations was cited as a reason for the Anonymous Pub not moving into the old Co-op space by Don Cafero, Chairman of the Inter-Area Residents Council.
"There is just not enough money to renovate both the Commons Dining Hall into a full service restaurant and move the pub downstairs,"- Cafero said. "Two years ago $250,000 was earmarked for Commons Dining Hall project and it would cost thousands of dollars just to move existing equipment from the pub downstairs before renovations even began."
Cafero added that the ventilation in the old Co-op was not adequate because of the low ceilings and that the acoustics were poor.
"The creation of a full service restaurant would give students a choice of two different places with different atmospheres," Cafero saidv "A campus this size needs alternate
types of recreation."
Also the full service restaurant would be
acessible to the handicapped which is a plus as nothing is available now, he said. "In the future we hope to go to the legislature and ask for an extension of the liquor license making the Commons Dining Hall available six nights a week."
The Afro-American Cultural Center request to move into the old Co-op space and install a multipurpose programming room was the best plan by far according to Cafero. "The AACC needs to be enlarged and the majority of the area will be used for public multi-purpose programming for the entire community," he said.
The pub could be enlarged if the present I ARC office, located next to the pub. was moved into the vacated AACC office Cafero said. "A few walls would have to be removed but it would increase the pub's capacity," he said.
"We as student leaders felt we represented the students as far as the Commons project was concerned and the AACC proposal fit in so well and we felt it was the best way to go," he said.
School urged to research
alternatives to fee hike
By LARRY KELLY
Only four students of the School of Allied Health Professions questioned and suggested alternatives to the school's proposed $200 clinical fee Tuesday at the second of six scheduled fee forums.
The small turnout was attributed to the absence of many allied health majors who work at allied health clinics on Tuesdays, according to Patricia Gillispie. assistant dean of the School of Allied Health Professions.
The school proposed the $200 increase ($100 a semester) for paying faculty salaries and hiring additional faculty in clinical sites." Gillispie said. "also to pay Tor continuing education for clinical faculty.
member's traveling expenses to and from clinical areas.""
Gillespie said the school will present the proposals in January to the UConn Board of Trustees.
The students at the forum questioned the necessity of the proposed fee and suggested that the school do more research to find alternatives.
Ted Chamberlin. a 5th semester physical therapy major, said, "The school of Allied Health Professions should work within the system and the legislature to look for alternatives instead of putting a fee to the students.
Gilllespie said the school
has requested
appropriations to, pay additional faculty members in the past three years, but
has had no success.
The students also suggested that the school compare its program with those of other schools which have raised money without proposing a fee to its students, and urged that the vice president of Allied Health, attend a fee forUm to hear their complaints.
Nancy Pavlik. a 5th semester clinical dietetic major, said. "If an allied health student decides to change their major any fee paid for should be reimbused."
All of the alternatives and complaints about the proposed fee increase registered at the six fee forums will be read by John Glassow. acting vice president of Health Affairs, he will present them to the trustees in January.
Weather
Partial clearing and windy today with highs around 40. Fair and colder tonight with lows in the low 20s.
Fair Thursday with highs around 40. Probability of precipitation is 30 percent today and 10 percent tonight.
Letter of apology
splits Co-op board
By ANDY KEKACSA member of the UConn Co-op Board of Directors called an apology sent to dismissed Co-op employee Douglas Valentine repugnant, at the stormy conclusion of its monthly meeting last night.
Edward Kostiner, a board member and associate professor of chemistry here said the letter "raises serious questions as to whether we can trust the president of the board (Ron Pape) to convey the results of our meetings."
Kostiner also questioned whether theletter could be used by Valentine as the basis for a lawsuit against the board.
The letter, which conveyed the board's apologies to Valentine over the handling of his dismissal, was prepared by Pape-
Joyce Mordenti, another board member, defended the letter, saying it "expressed what the board asked Ron to do."
Leonard Krimerman. Also a board member, agreed with Mordenti. "The letter contains no inaccuracies, and I don't think it can be used a a basis to sue the board.
Questions were also raised about the motives of bringing up the matter in the first place.
Eric Malchodi, a board member, said that the board "voted to apologize to Valentine-but we had nothing to apologize for."
He said he was disappointed that board members who were friends of Valentine would use his dismissal to disrupt board functions.
Wolf Losee, a board member and also in the Committee for Co-op Reform disagreed.
He said one of the complaints the committee had about the Co-op was the handling of Valentine. "We had a moral obligation to Douglas Valentine. I resent accusations that we are here to disrupt board functions."
Company urged students to sell
over-the-counter amphetamines
ByBEAMORITZ
A drug company has "been sending advertisements to UConn students urging them to buy large quantities of ampheta- mines and apparently urging them to act as sellers to other students, according to Eric Jackson, an associate professor of pharmacy at UConn's Drug and Health Center in Farmington.
Declining to disclose the company's name, Jackson said the advertisements are entitled "Body Stimulants" and offer bottles of up to 1,000 pills of the amphetamines ephidnne sulfate, phenylpropanolamin. and caffeine, normal over-the- counter drugs.
Page 4 The Connecticut Daily CaThpUs, Wednesday, December 3,1980
Families ordered
out of Hilton
HARTFORD. (UPI)-A Superior Court judge Tuesday gave a group of Hispanic families until Thursday to leave the downtown hotel they have called home since ending an overnight stay at City Mall last month.
Housing Court Judge Arthur Spada said the families put up in the Hartford Hilton when they said they had no place else to go now had alternative housing available and had to he out by noon Thursday.
The families were placed in the hotel Nov. \.1 al city cost after they ended an overnight stay in a City Hall meeting room to protest what they said was a housing crisis in Connecticut's capital city.
They were scheduled to vacate the hotel by Nov.. 24 but were given extensions until Tuesday after Spada was asked to review the claims that adequate housing wasn't available.
Bridgeport officer mourned
BRIDGEPORT. (UPI) Gerald DiJoseph. an 11-year veteran of the city's police force, was laid to rest Tuesday amid somber pageantry as his former co- workers continued their search for his killer.
Hundreds of police officers from several states lined Washington Avenue as the flagdraped casket bearing the slain officer's body was taken several blocks from a funeral home to St. Augustine's Cathedral.
Mayor John Mandanici. who ordered all flags or) city buildings flown at half staff for a week. led the procession. joined by DiJoseph s fellow officers in full uniform and a bagpipe and drum dorps of Greenwich police.
Di.loseph. 32. was shot once in the neck Friday after he stopped his cruiser at an apartment building parking garage to look for the driver of a car which had run a red light. He died an hour later.
POODLE BOYS
KM'..
"NEW WAVE NIGHT"
THE POODLE BOYS & THE SHIVERS
ROTC DEC.6 8:30-1:00
ADMISSION:S1.50 BEER & SODA $.50
'POSITIVE ID REQUIRED
GAY INFO-LINE
has information and
referrals concerning,
medical and counsel-
ling services in the
area, including list-
ings of gay bars and
organizations, femi-
nist bookstores, and
restaurants through-
out Connecticut.
Call the Women's Center at 486-4738 for an appoint ment or more information
Monday Through Friday 8:30am to 4:30om *-i THE
£RI0R
^/■LomsrORDER NOW!
Corsages and
Flowers for
Semi-Formals
& Holiday Dinners
We have super Secret Santa stuffPO Block Rle 196
487 1193 -JSS!
The children of slain Bridgeport police officer Gerald DiJoseph stand by as the casket containing the body of their father Is carried into St. Augustine's Cathedral Tuesday(UPI photo).'
The city has posted a $5,000 reward for information leading to the killer. DiJoseph was the first Bridgeport officer killed in the line of dutv since 1935 when two officers were slain
by a burglary suspect.. The three DiJoseph children, aged 4 to 11. held hands outside the church as two policemen with black- banded badges watched over them.
Police officers from around Connecticut. New York and several New England states , jammed around the cathedral and listened to the Mass
BOG VIDEO PRESENTS
2nd City Review Dec. 1-5th 10-11 am, 3:30-4:30,1-2 pm
8-9 pm
In Student Union & All Cable 6 Monitors
2nd CITY COMEDY EXTRAVAGANZA
DR. TONGUE / BOB HOPE DESERT GOLF CLASSIS The Middle East crisis moves onto a sandy golf course with grass traps.
PIPELINE
PIPELINE/DR.BRAINO
Spoof on Lifeline featuring a day in the life of a plumber and a skit dealing with the "drug cult."
SORE LOSERS /JAWS 23
A small coast town fears a drop in tourism when the story leaks out there are no sharks off their shores.
UCONN SKI CLUB
Come pay us the rest of the
money for Steamboat and
Stowe(a few openings left).
Student Union 102 froem 12-5
This Wednesday and Thursday
THE SCHOOL of FINE ARTS
Weekly Calendar
Bus Trip
Saturday, Dec. 6, to NEW YORK CITY Leaves UConn at 7:15 a.m.;
leaves NYC at midnight. Tickets $15./person, available at von der
Mehden box office Mon.-Fri., Noon-4:30 p.m.
Concerts
Sunday, Dec. 7 STUDENT CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT 3:30p.m., von
der Mehden Hall, free.
Monday, Dec. 8 UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 8:15p.m.,
Jorgenson Auditorium, admission $2.00 and $1.00.
Wednesday, Dec. 10 GRAD PIANO RECITAL: PATRICIA BELLINGHAM
8:15p.m., von der Mehden Hall, free.
Films
Friday, Dec. 5 Ernst Lubitsch's TO BE OR NOT TO BE starring Carole
Lombard, Jack Benny.
Friday, Dec. 12 KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS starring Alec Guiness.
Films begin at 8:00p.m. in von der Mehden Hall. Admission $2.00.
Plays
HARRIET S. JORGENSON THEATRE: SERIES A: THE CRUCIBLE by
Arthur Miller. Friday, Dec. 5 thru Wednesday, Dec. 10. Matinee Sat.
Dec. 6; Sunday evening performance Dec. 7. All evening perfor-
mances start at 8:15p.m.; matiness, 8:00p.m.
November 26-December 12 Works by VISITING FACULTY Art Gallery,
Art Bldg., Monday thru Friday, 8:30a.m.-4:30p.m.
24-Hour Concert and Film Info: 486-2106/2260 Theatre Box Office Info: 429-2912.
The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, December 3,1980 Page 5
s
Carter signs Alaska lands bill
WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Carter Wednesday signed landmark legislation to protect more than 100 million acres of unspoiled Alaska lands as the nation's scenic "crown jewels/"
"1 thank God that you have made it possible for me to sign this bill." Carter told members of Congress who joined him in the White
House East Room.
Signing the two-inch-thick
Robbery, rape victims
kill suspect with car
NEW YORK (UP1) — A Brooklyn man who was shot in the ankle, robbed of his jewelry and forced to watch his girlfriend raped and sodomized Monday night ran down the rapist in his car and kill d him, police said.Police said that David Bro vn, 28, Brooklyn, approached George Wood. 33, and his grlfriend, a 26-year-old woman whose name police withheld, while the couple sat in Wood's car.
Brandishing a pistol Brown allegedly robbed the couple of their jewelry, then raped and sodomized the woman. ,
A fight broke out in the car and Brown fled with Wood chasing him on foot. Brown fired several shots, police said, hitting Wood in the ankle. Wood was picked up by his girlfriend who had started the car and followed.
Wood took over the wheel and continued the chase through the Flatlands section of Brooklyn until he caught up with Brown, where he allegedly ran him over, severing a leg in the process, and breaking the other leg in several places.
bill, the president urges all Americans to help make sure that demands for energy and technological progress do not destroy "the quality of life."
"None of us can afford to relax our vigilance, and we certainly cannot rely on government alone to be vigilant for us." he said. "Each of us has a responsibility to the
environment that nurtures all of us."
Carter said the legislation- will protect much of Alaska's pristine grandeur in national parkes. wildlife refuges and wilderness for generations, while also allowing development of Alaska's rich natural resources.
The new law sets aside lands totaling an area larger than the state of California.
It adds more than 97 million acres to the national park and wildlife refuge systems, protects 25 free- flowing Alaskan rivers in their natural state, and classifies 56 million acres of virgin lands as wilderness.
It also set aside what Carter called "the unparalleled beauty" of areas such as the Misty Fjords.
Baker new majority leader
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tennessee's Howard Baker, a middle-of-the-road moder- ate, was elected the Senate's next majority leader Tuesday as Republicans named a politically balanced, western-state hierarchy for the 97th Congress.
Members of the Senate's newly elected GOP majority leadership are mostly in their late 40s to mid-50s; three are conservatives and three moderates, and all but Baker and Sen. Strom Thrmond are from the West.
The 53 Republicans, meeting behind closed doors, faced only on contested race and the
conservatives, exerting their new clout, emerged as the big winners.
Conservative Sen. James McClure of Idaho trounced liberal-moderate Sen. John Heinz of Pennsylvania for chairmanship of the Repuli- can Conference, the party caucus. The vote was 33-20.
The Republicans take over the Senate Jan. 5 when the 97th Congress convenes. The leaders' election must be ratified by the Senate but the outcome is certain because the vote is strictly on party lines.
RALLY!
rThursday 3 PM
Student Union
Mall
...By
Rising Costs?
Join the students doing
something about the
costs of Education.
Info: USG: 486-3708
TONIGHT AT 8:15
CAROL
WINCENC
Since winning First Prize in the 1978 Naum- burg Flute Competition, Carol Wincenc has established a reputation as one of today's foremost flute soloists.
"Carol Wincenc is a major artist, a dee;, musical personality, a wizard at the instru- ment' -BOSTON GLOBE
Gen. public: $4.50,4.00 UConn students: $2.50,2.00 Sr. Citizens: $4.00,3.50
orgensen Auditorium
Bo. olflc* open 9-4 Mon Frt (303) 4»« -Z.
House passes
bill to limit
auto imports
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The House. expressing displeasure with Japan and other automobile exporting
nations. voled
overwhelmingly Tuesday to authorize the president to negotiate limits on auto and truck imports.
The resolution, if passed by the Senate as expected would remove a legal cloud over the administration's power to negotiate such limits.
President Carter has said he does not feel he has the power to enter into auto trade negotiations because violations of antitrust laws might be involved. The resolution removes the possibility of antitrust prosecution.
Under the legislation, the president would be allowed- but not required-to enter into negotiations with Japan. Germany or any other auto exporting country on limits of auto imports into the United States. No agreement could extend beyond July 1.
1983.
The president must first decide that imports are causing serious injury to the U.S. auto industry, and that the industry itself has exhausted all its remedies under the Trade Act of 1974.
Congressional action was prompted bv the International Trade
Commission's 3-2 decision Nov. 10 that auto imports were not a substantial cause of the U.S. auto industry's problems.
The bill was strongly supported by the chairman and ranking GOP members of the Trade subcommittee. Reps. Charles Vanik. D- Ohio, and Guy Vander Jagt. R-Mich.. as well as by most congressmen from automaking areas.
Page 6
The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, December 3,1980
Solo and symphony concerts planned here
Contrasting conceits—« solo piano and a full symphony orchcstra--will be presented next week by the University department of music.
The first concert, by the UConn Symphony Orchestra, on Monday at 8:15 p.m.. will be in the Jorgenscn Auditorium. Under the direction of Jerome Laszloffy. a professor of music here, the orchestra will perform Glinka"s "Russian and Ludmila Overture." Smctana's "Moldau." and Tchaikovsky.
ARTS
"Symphony No. 5 in E Minor. Op. a graduate recital at 8:15 p.m. next 64". Wednesday in von der Mehden
Two days later. Patricia Recital Hall.
Bellingham. a music lecturer also She will play Beethoven's pursuing an advanced degree in Bagatelles, Op. 126. Schubert's music performance. will give Sonata in B Flat. D. 960. Ravel's
"Sonatine." and three works by Rachmaninoff--Prelude in C Sharp Minor. Op. 32. No. 12. Prelude in F Sharp Minor. Op. 23. No. 1, and Etude-Tableau in D. Op. 39. No. 9.
Bellingham. a pianist and harpsichordist, is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music and the University of Toronto. She has appeared as a soloist and accompanist in concerts in Canada and the U.S. She also has performed on Canadian Broadcasting Co.'
Benton Museum to exhibit
woodcuts by Baumann
About 30 color woodcuts by Gustavc Baumann. an American artist who spent much of his career portraying the Southwest, arc on exhibition at the William Benton Museum of Art through Dec. 21.
Thomas Bruhn. the museum's curator, says that Baumann's work is attractive and interesting from several standpoints, as the artist experienced a number of stylistic periods during a working span that started with his first exhibition in
1906.
Moreover, since the artist drew his inspiration and support in large measure from the Southwest, it is not often presented in East Coast exhibitions. Bruhn said. The artist was born in Germany, but came to this country at the age of 10. He lived in Santa Fe. New Mexico from 1918 until his death.
His work is included in the permanent collections of 37 American museums, including the Boston Museum of Art in New York, and the Library of Congress in Washington.During his career, he won a gold medal in the Pan Pacific International Exhibition in San Francisco in 1915. and a "Fifty Books of the Year Award" for one of his books. "Frijoles Canyon Pictographs" i I 1940.
On exhibition simultaneously are "New Acquisitions and Selections from the Permanent Collection" in the museum's main gallery, and "Six Decades of Prints by Fritz Eichenberg" in the Wolf Gallery.
The museum is open free to the public Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. and 1 to 5
p.m. on Sunday. This woodcut entitled "Redwood" is a part of the "Woodcut By Gustavc
Baumann [ 1881-19711 exhibit at the Benton Museum of Art.
BE A PARTICIPANT IN THE
"ACVI ALL GAMES TOURNAMENT"
To be held
Saturday Dec.6th,1980
r
KA rccs-ea». F°oseball
X
* %Videogames
<•«<B\\K»
rds ommFrisbee
Winners will be sent to the Regionals
at UMass and hopefully on to the Nationals!
$2.00 Registration Fee payable
in Room 314 Commons - >
Here's your chance to show what UConn's Recreation is made of-Winners.
University Students, Faculty and Staff\ /
You and Your Children Are cordially
invited to attend the
STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS
ANNUAL
CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY PARTY
ON
Sunday December 7,1980
at 1:00-3:30 p.m. in the
Student Union Ballroom
FREE
movies, refreshments decoration-making tree
tdecorating, Santa, games and more.
UCONN NIGHT IN HARTFORD
Sign up now. for your ticket to UConn Night in Hartford
.Buy your ticket in the Board of Governors Office
314Commons
Deadline is Dec.5
Individual Tickets Are $5.00 -Whole Buses $200.00 (40 capacity)
Includes RoundtriD Transportation, Basketball Tickets and Guaranteed
The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, December 3,1980
Jorgensen Auditorium
offering Beethoven shirts
For the first time in its 25-year history. Jorgensen Auditorium will be selling souvenirs. The occasion is the Concord String Quartet's 6-concert series. The Beethoven Cycle.
"It's a first for us." Jack Cohan. Jorgensen Auditorium director, said. "The auditorium has never sold souvenir items before. It's nice to be so successful on the first try." Cohan said.
Publicity campaigns for the concert series have featured a cartoon of Ludwig von Beethoven pedaling a penny-farthing bicycle.
The cartoon, developed by the
University of Tennessee in Knoxville. tickled our staff members. We had been looking for a promotional piece that would appeal to our patrons and help attract new audience members. Other schools in the Northeast have had such great success with the Beethoven Cycle shirtsx that
several seasons later, the shirts are still selling at a brisk pace. Cohan said.
T-shirts sales have been excellent. Cohan said. The first printing of the T-shirts sold out rapidly, and the second shipment is almost half gone.
Pag* 7
The trouble with Angels
Best sellers
Fiction
THE COVENANT-James Michener FIRESTARTER-Stephcn King
UNFINISHED TALES-J.R.R. Tolkien THE KEY TO REBECCA-Ken Follett THE RAGE OF ANGELS-Sidney Sheldon
THE FIFTH HORSEMAN-Larry Collins-Dominique Lapierre
COME POUR THE WINE-Cynthia
Freeman
LOON LAKE-E.L. Doctorow
THE HIDDEN TARGET-Helen Maclnnes
THE TENTH COMMANDMENT- Lawrence Sanders.
Non fir lion
CRISIS INVESTING-Douglas R.
Casey
COSMOS-Carl Sagan
THE COMING CURRENCY COLLAPSE—Jerome Smith
THE SKY'S THE LiMlT-Qavne Dyer SIDE EFFECTS-Woody Allen
NICE GIRLS DO-Dr. Irene Kassorla YOU CAN NEGOTIATE ANYTHING-Hcrb Cohen
GOODBYE. DARKNESS-William Manchester
NUMBER I-Billv Martin
HINTS FROM HELOISE-Heloise Compiled by Waldenbooks. Inc.. of Stamford. Conn.. from reports received from more than 800 of its bookstores.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-The Los Angeles district attorney scolded ABC and Spelling-Goldberg Productions for "shoddy" business practices Tuesday, but decided no crime had been committed in financial deals with the "Charlie's Angels" TV series.
District Attorney John Van De Kamp told reporters that an investigation had failed to substantiate charges that actors Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood were defrauded of $660,000 in their 50-percent ownership of the popular series.
Van De Kamp had investigated allegations by a former ABC attorney who said fees had been illegally taken from "Charlie's Angels" and given to another Spelling-Goldberg series. '"Starsky and Hutch." starring Paul Michael Galser and David Soul.
Producers Aaron Spelling. Leonard Goldberg, their attorney William Hayes and ABC attorneys George Reeves and Ronald Sunderland were
all cleared of any criminal misconduct in contracts with Wagner and Wood.
In a complicated 81 -page report. Van De Kamp said licensing and exclusivity fees diverted from "Charles Angels" to "Starsky and Hutch" had been repaid by the network last year-before charges were made against the producers.
The district attorney's office entered the case when Jennifer Martin, a fired ABC lawyer, said there might be a conspiracy by Spelling-Goldberg to defraud Wagner and Wood of "Charlie's Angels" profits.
In October she filed a $6 million suit against the network, saying officials conspired to fire her because she went to authorities with her story.
Van de Kamp said there were nonprofits for either show and that while the bookkeeping was slopping and the contracts "murky." there was no conspiracy and no criminal intent to defraud.
Children's theater group performs
at Jorgensen Auditorium Dec. 6
The Prince Street Players, noted for their adaptations of children's classics. return to Jorgensen Auditorium Dec. 6th for two performances of "Pinocchio" at I p.m. and 4 p.m.
The performances mark the third appearance at UConn of the Prince Street Players. Previously, they have presented "Aladdin" and "Alice in Wonderland" here. Tickets for the two performances arc now on sale at
the Jorgensen Office.
Auditorium Box The Prince Street Players' production follows the Carlo Collodi story, first published in 1882. of the little wooden puppet who longed to become a live boy. Their costumes, sets, dialogue and music are in keeping with the original Italian setting, with the musical score by Jim Eilcr and Jeanne Bargy.
ATTENTION UCONN STUDENT FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION MEMBERS:
HERE IS A WAY FOR YOU TO
SAVE$MONEY$ TIME$GAS$
THE UCONN STUDENT FEDERATED CREDIT UNION
OFFERS A
BANKING BY MAIL SERVICE
Which allows you to deposit money in your savings or
share drafts (checking) accounts, as well as make
payments on loans -all through the mail!
PREPARE FOR WINTER BREAK NOW AND
PICK UP YOUR BANK BY MAIL ENVELOPES
AT THE CREDIT UNION ^
Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, December 3,1980
Syria, Jordan move toward war
DAMASCUS. Syria (UPI)- With thousands of troops massed on the border with Jordan. Syria Tuesday ratified a military "friendship" treaty with the Soviet Union and accused
Jordan of "plotting*" against the Damascus regime.
Arab diplomatic sources said one-quarter of Syria's 200.000-man army was now deployed along the border, supported by an estimated
Help remains slow
for quake victims
NAPLES Italy (UPH — Desperate Survivors of southern Italy's earthquake stormed vacant apartment buildings and a monastery in search of shelter Tuesday and police reported stepped-up looting and profiteering in Naples and surrounding mountain villages.Relief officials said there was a shortage of coffins as more bodies were dug out of the rubble of the towns and villages worst hit by the Nov. 23 quake. Some unidentified victims were simply wrapped in blankets and buried in mass graves, while others were packed two to a coffin.
Quake refugees scuffled with police late Monday night and witnesses said at least one fire bomb was thrown.
Although the bodies of more that 60 victims were dug from the rubble of villages in the region Tuesday, the Interior Ministry's official casualty toll remained un- changed at 2.915 bodies recovered, 1.547 people missing and presumed dead and another 7.069 injured.
1.100 Soviet-made tanks. The signing of the friendship treaty, ratified at a ceremony by Syrian Prime Minsiter Abdel Raouf Alakasm and visiting Soviet Vice Premier Vassily Kuznetsov. was clearly timed to cause concern in Amman, which has sent about 10.000 of its own troops to the border in response to the Syrian buildup.
Kuznetsow said afterward that the treaty, negotiated last October during a visit to Moscow by Syrian President Hafez Assad, established "a strong and good basis to expand and boost our relations.' It is believed to include provisions for mutual defense and military aid.
"Today it becomes operational." Kuznetsov said.
In Amman, a Saudi Arabian mediator conferred with King Hussein, who suggested in interviews published Tuesday that Syria was being nudged into a
confrontation by the Soviet Union.
Hussein, in interviews with the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times, called the border situation "pretty grave" and said he has asked the United States to speed up deliveries of arms already contracted by Jordan.
The monarch suggested Moscow was trying to expand its influence in the region by exporting the turmoil sweeping the Persian Gulf to moderate. pro-Western regimes like his own.
"What I see at stake is the freedom of the Arab world and the future of the Arab world against ambitions from the outside to dominate this area." Hussein told the Wall Street Journal.
In Washington, the State Department has said it was considering the sale of additional ammunition and spare parts to Jordan but did not intend to "open the flood gates" and sell Hussein
everything he wants.
"We are watching the situation closely and call upon all involved to act with restraint." State Department spokesman John Trattner said earlier.
In Syria, the state-run media in stepped-up propaganda attacks accused Jordan of "plotting" against Assad and warned > that Damascus had "means of settling pending matters decisively with the plotters."
The official Al Baath newspaper also denounced a speech Monday night by Jordanian Prime Minister Mudar Badran. who denied Syrian charges that Jordan was giving support to the Moslem Brotherhood. a terrorist organization bent on overthrowing Assad's regime.
The newspaper said Badran was "shedding crocodile tears and desperately trying to absolve his master King Hussein".
THE CRUCIBLE
by
Arthur Miller
Fri. Dec. 5 thru
Dec. 10 Evenings
at 8:15
Matinee: Sat. Dec.
6 at 2:00 P.M.
Sun. Eve. Perfor-
mance Dec. 7
Harriet S. Jorgenson Theatre Tickets $4 students $3.00 Box Office: 429-2912SPIRIT
SHOPPE
WHY— PAY— MORE
ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX
LOWfiENTAL I
RATES
DAY-WEEK-MONTH Ask about our
Lonyterm leasing
RENT
A
CAR
423-2578PREMIER
LEASING INC.
AT MINER MOTORS INC
Mountain & Bridge St. Willimantic.Conn
'FITS'
IM CtnMrif JMW hiCorduroy Flares
(20 Colors)SlilPMJS CENTER
Downtown Wiilimantic Where It's All Al ABUD.
12 oz. cans
$2.666-pac PLUS DEP
SEAGRAM 7
1.75 liter
$14.28 tax inc.
BACARDI
SILVER & Amber
1.75 liter
13.51
RONCASTILLO
1.75 liter$10.28
BLACK VELVET
Miter 8.71
750 ML 6.76
1.75 liter 14.85
OLD GRAND DAD 86°
750 ML $8.26
IMPERIAL
Miter
7.31
LABATT
12oz. bot
3.10 6-pac Plusdep.JIM BEAM
Miter
7.98
750 MLMR. BOSTON
flavored brandys
750 ML6.6a
APRICOT
PEACH
CHERRY
CANADA DRY GIN
1.75 liter
11.16
ANORE
CHAMPAGNE
$3.73 750 ML
NORTH CAMPUS HQRT" £AU£VI'-L£flO*DVINYA ROSE
750 ML$3.25
MICHELOB
12ozbot &cans
3.026 pac plus dep
GORDAN VODKA
Miter -
5.95
CALVERT
EXTRA
Miter
8.24
E&J
Brandy
750 ML
5.79
SMIRNOFF 80°
1.75 liter13.83
JOHNNIE WALKER
RED
1.75 LITER21.47
GALLO
1.5 Liter
Chablis- Blanc
Vin-Rose
Hearty Burgundy
4.61
. .
MARKETPLACE
The Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, December 3,1980
Holiday Sale at the Craft Collage University Plaza. Rte. 195, Storrs.
All wool and felt hats, westerns, top hats, derbies, ect 10 percent off. All pottery, includes oil lamps, 10 percent off Selected Jewelry, leather bags, and wallets all 10 percent off till WEDNESDAY, DEC 10th ONLY Open Mon. thru Sat till 9 pin. fs11
Page 9
PERSONALS
BEAR TO LOVE (Vol 9). Father Bear ran quickly toward the airport. As he arrived a tall man in a uniform was waiting for him and rushed him towards an idling plane, marked Bear Force #1
Questions exist where none before existed and my heart now bleeds. Together we can be so much (alone I'll be lost). Hold me tight and never release me.
Signed (Love me do).
BINGE FEVER!!! Remember the 3rd Binge is at the 4th. on the 5th. Bigger and better than ever!!
--the 5th Floor.
Sepa WALLBABY BINGE you fine sex goddess, the ACRES will got Art-Deco. so go WILD while you can!M
To EAT ME, BEAT ME, and SNOB ME, Thanks for making this year so much fun. It's been great See you soon.
It's not how long I held you in my arms. What matters is how sweet the years together It's not how many summertimes we had to give to -fall. An early morning smile, we tearfully recall. What matters is that we loved at all. I love you, David.
Ich suche deutschsprechende Bekanntschaft. Ich interessiere mich fur die deutsche Sprache und deutsche Sitten. Ich mochte auch mit Jemand sprechen der in Deutschland studiert hat. Michael 487-7982. p4
Nance - you now how frustrating it is to read personals from Starstruck and know of a trumpet player who doesn't even know you're alive? Maybe if I tripped him in Geog class ....
SEfcDS. if I can't have you, I don't want nobody, baby. 3 years later and I'm still singing that tune! Couldn't be happier. And don't worry, miles won't change what we have between us. Remember, if you love something set it free If it comes back to you, its yours. If it doesn't, it never was. Happy 3 years 1-80-17. more than ever. Bo
Rick Lewis -- Happy Birthday (alittle early! I'd really like to forget about the problems we've had and be friends. I hope you can. too. -Pat
To the person who wrote on my car in i R L,OT Wednesday afternoon - Thank you!!! You made my day! But who are you-' B.B.7S.T.? I give upi Mari
Dear Neighbor,
Although you may not be sweet sixteen, you're still sweet n innocent - know what we mean? A sicko gets better with each and every year. So be gland and reioice - your birthday is here! We haven't forgotten, things will just be delayed. You'd better get ready 'cuz plans are being made.
Love. Dumplin
KM. Vinton 307
Santa says get psyched for chirst- mas. You better be ready, I've got plans for you.
Secret Santa
Kim and Judy. Sorry, accidents may happen.
Marshmellow - here's to pure love, milk and honey, and you in mornin' - baby its 99 and 44/100 percent pure love! Luv me!
Dan - I saw you Monday night at French - you're great!
Do you think we could get together sometime and talk music?
An admiring musician
For Sale: 2 Micelin snow tires 165 SR 13 brand new $135.
FOR RENT
Female roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom Woodhaven Apartment (with non-smoking female grad student) Starting Jan 1st. 429-1638
$112 50/mo. and utilities fri 1
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt near campus. $117 50 plus utilities per month. Semi-furnished. 487-0254 fr11
iComfortable accommodations for fac- ulty, grads. Adiacent UCONN Phone, parking, workshop, kitchen privileg- es M.K.J Box 257. R.R.I, N Windham, CT 06256 FR11
Wind Surfing Board (Complete rig) for sale — excellent condition, low price Call 487-9092 weekdays fr4
EVENTS
KIM and JUDY, sorry, but accidents will happen!!'
MARTY KELLEY (Brock 4th): Happy Birthday and Merry Christ- mas!" Love, your Secret Santa PS You'd better be nice!!!
Lucinda Nez-
Next time we go on a binge in Hartford let's try to keep our feet, not our bodies on the sidewalk Happy Graduation!!1 B & B
FOR SALE
Mam's extra small (women's medi- um) Thinsulate jacket by Black Ice. $105 new. asking $85 or best offer. 487-6865 Keep trying FS4
Misses Size 10. Calf length mocha suede wrap coat with sheepskin shawl collar. Perfect condition. Worn once. Asking $80 684-4516 FS4
Real Raccoon coat - in fine condition. $100. Size about women's 12 or 14 Call after 5p.m : 456-0588 FS4
Mickey Mouse print linen: 2 bed spreads. 2 closet curtains, and 1 window curtain Ideal for dorm roo. $20 lakes everything. Call 487-7472 FS4
Two tickets to see Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band on Friday December 12, at the Hartford Civic Center. Best offer accepted. Call between 3 and 7 Phone 487-7463 and ask for Rich FS3
STEREO AMPLIFIER. Onkyo A-7, 70 Watts/Channel. Lots of features. Mint condition New $400. Must sell $250. STEREO EQUALIZER: MXR. small, compact, beautiful sound en- hancer. Call 429-0143 FS4
TWO LONG WHARF THEATRE TICKETS -- second-row seats for "Waiting for Godot": Dec. 12th at 8 pm. $17 00 . Call Cynara 486-4705 fs4
Unique irr prints - V<» sell di Bit tcrearmd T-shiits ->pd dcreoned jack- ets. All colors *nd si.vs. Call 487-81?'' ic- nore Information
Beautiful ful-color wall calendars IN PRAISE OF WOMEN ARTISTS avt-iia ole for only $5.96 Tfcrutic Chr;sf.rr as gifts. Call 487-5655. Keep lry*o*j.
CENTENNIAL T-SHIRTS - offered once every 100 years Make great Holidy gifts. Special Holiday sale --1 for $5. 2 for $9, 3 for $12. Check sales at cafeterias or see a Holcomb Hall representative or phone in your order to 487-1500, 2S ext. Ask for Kathy or Geri. Will deliver!!! fs4
For Rent-Student apt Willimantic Hill section. 6 room. 3 bdr Fireplace, stove, refrigerator partially furnished according to individual need Bed- rooms are $110/mo each plus Vj utilities 423-3439 FR11
Walk to Campus' Female needed to share furnishe'd apartment '? mile from campus Available immediately. Knollwood Acics $110 month. 429- 6296 FR4
Female roommate wanted to share house on lake in Ashford. Own Bedroom-share utilities No Pets or Smoking. $130'mo. Jan-May 684- 4516 FR4
HOgSEMATE NEEDED for the Sprjng Semester $100.00 per month 6 miles from Campus - Near the Eastbrook Mall Call Scott 423-8992 FR11
Need two roommates to share room. Walden Apartments, semifurnished. dishwasher, personal bath. Available January 1 For Spring Semester 429-7949 FR4
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment in Ash- ford complex. 6 miles from campus Ample parking, laundry facilities available Rent $240.00/month. no dogs. Call 429-8579 FR4
Rent single room starting in January for $90/month not including utilities (split 3 ways! <;29-5969 after 6 pm FR4
For rent
Furnished rcc^o Fully Equipped Kitchen, Living Room, 3 baths. Parking. All utilities included. Fe- males No pets. 2 mdes to UConn 429-7659. rf4
Coventry Lake — Need 2 roommates spring semester for 3 bedroom house with fireplace, sundeck, beach, cathe- dral ceilings. CM 742-5835.
Non smoking female lOommate want- ed to share Woodh.-vec Apt. .starting Jan. 1. Partially furnished. 429-7844.
For Rent: beginning January 1 bed- room apt Clubhouse Circle $245 a month plus utilities. Call 429-0624 or 487-1437. FR4
Female Roommate wanted at Walden Apt. for Spring semest9r. Furnished. $80 00/month plus utilities. Option for Fall Call Cindy 429-4881.
Large room for 2 people available in a quiet student rented house 2V? miles from campus. Rent $87 per person plus utilities. Call 429-0536 after 5 or days. Barbara 486-3901 or Chris 486-2117. FR11
Walking distance from campus. Fe- male roommate needed. Available mid-December. $110/mo. plus litII. Call 429-2769 FR11
Books, dissertations my specialty
r,all Sandy, the Four Corners typist
At 429-4083 tor sliding rales on seiectnc 60 double space
Male upperclassman needs a room near campus for the spring semester. I would prefere a room within 5 miles of campus, but my situation looks desperate Please call 429- 9384 or 487-9542 and leave a message tor Dan.
WANTED: Off-camku- . msing with-
in walking distance of UCONN for 2 to 3 people starting January. Please call 417-5119 and ask for Mary. v\ 12/11
Non-Smoking female roommate want ed to share 2 bedroom Woodhaven Apt (with lemale graduate student) starting Jan 1 429-1638 W4
Female roommale wanted lo share apartment in Ashford $92 50'month plus utilities No Security. Call Kathleen a'-)2<) 915-7 W11
Female roi mmale needed to share 2 bedroom fui nshed apj' ment Pets
■ Mowed ;..ailatile immediately Call 486-3059 . 30 4 30 W4
Dai shan s Typist availab e on seiec- tnc during exam week Call Sandy for good rates at 429-4083 and editing $ 60 double space w3
WANTED - Bruce Springsteen con- cert tickets (2) for the Dec 12 show in Hartford Please call 487-8968. w4 Attention Allied Health Students: Fee
forums for discussion of Health Professions Fee: Dec 1 at noon; Dec. at 4-6; Dec 3 at 4-6 Koons Room
BERMUDA SPRING BREAK. 8 di. and 7 nights. Includes flight, lodging activities, free beer and more In this island PARACISc i.om $285 00 Con tact: Dom 487-6937 E12/11 SKI WEEKS AT STRATTON - College Winter F'.stival Jan 4-9 and Jan 11-16 If you want the best skiing, lodging, meals and parties at special savings, |om the all college ski group at STRATTON Write Alpine International East Glastonbury, CT 06025 or Telephone (203) 633-445.'i
(eves) Edec 11
Christmas Stocking Sale!1 S.U Lobo>
- Dec 4 -11 00-5 00 .75 - personalizoc and filled with candy Also deliverec on campus Call 487-7100 or 487-6513 E4
Attention Allied Health Students: Fe« forums to discuss proposed Healtr professions fee: Dec. 3. 2-4 p m Dec 8. 2-4 p m Dec 9. 2-4p.tr Dec 10
noon Koons Room'1 E4 MONEY: Bring empty bottles anc Bus Trip to Boston for holiday <-'ans to Villa Spirit for cash! MDec11 shopping and sightseeing Tuesday, Dec. 2 $10.00 round t'ip nonreturd- Tired of paying ton much insurance on able Leaves Storrs 9:00 a.m. Cr'i, your auto? Call Tow Lobo 423-6374. 423-3424 MOec12
SICK of studying? Take a break1 Ever wanted o learn "p juggle'Ride a
Come see Eastwood in DIRTY Unicycle? Ccme lo ,h.j C:'cus Arts HARRY Dec 3. Wed night 7, 9 11 Club Meelin- ' VAcd 9.Of p in ROTC pm Only $'.00 in LS 154 Regmners 3' 1 Sxporta Aelcome
Do you know an elf with a sweet THE SNOW IS HERE Get set for a tooth? Send them a Holiday Candy- great ski season Save big bucks on gram $ 50 each. Call 487-6782 or downhill skis, XC skies (frorri $39) and 487-4917 lo place your order downhill boots (from $49). At the ski Deadline 12-10-80. e4 3ale in the Student Union
MISCELLANEOUS
DON'T WALK ALONE: Call the fcsrort Service 486-4800 mil
What is Christmas without a cand' cane? Send one to a friend. $.5J each. Call 4R"'-7145,or 487-6483 to place youi order Deadline 12-10-80 e4
Come to a REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI DINNER Saturda; Dec 6th. 4-8 pm. All you can eat. only $2.00 at WHEELER C. e4
New Wave Night" 'featuring Tht Poodle Boy & The Shivers ROTC Dec 6th 8:30 -1:00 Admission $1.5C Beer & Soda 50. ID. required E4
We want your money for Xmas trips ti Stowe & Steamboat now! Pay us a the Student Union 102 on Weds, oi Thurs. from 12-5. E4
TIBERIUS-A Misplaced Person" Talk presented at Phi Alpha Theta initiation by Prof. Eugene Davis of Trinity" College Everyone welcome Tues , Dec 9, Student Union 216, 3:30 p.m. Wine, rheese. and other refreshments provide.' at no charge. Quit Roman around and s'.nn h« 04
barn Extra Money ai iome. Cofec n..mes for us $2* pei hundrec guaranteed. S#nd su iped self add- lattad envelope or information. Ve. nor Company -<Ai Ll)x 295 Water
'ow 'A. 03795
EXPERT HPiKJ - Rjporis, H*. sumes, Resea iii ; ojjcls. Will p.s- up and deliver. Hissonabl" ra.es. (fe|!
:;.iM / Pt 075-4'vM
I do expert tailoring, alteration, and weaving. Plea**, ca! ' •' appointment between Bam-0orr z;' for Ner'nan
40 hunting I a'-,- :, 1:;.- 429-'.. '44
'ADatf
YuConn Ja,K s Typing Service: Fast accurate. Converient location. Edit inn. Pickup'denvery on campus. Li brary lobby meeting point, mornings Call 487-1929 r.COT-'l p.m.
Helen 2-me.
Think back to the summer of '78. The Fore 'n Aft in NY, Sapphire, Freebird, etc. Do you remember me? Writer back. Hilltopper WG
Happy Birthday Chris!
You can put this on your door too! (If you can find a space!) S &. K
Happy 21st Birthday Claudia .. how does it feel to be legal in every state? This Saturday... we'll have a little beer, snubs and slabs and be all set.
I love you. John T.
Springsteen tickets - 2 floor seats Dec. 11 at Providence, best offer. Call
487-9296 betweeen 5-6 pm (Deb) fs3
3 Bruce Springsteen tickets for Dec. 12 at Hartford. BO. 429-2893. fs4
FOR SALE: 10-speed bike, New ice hockey sticks, misses winter coats, plants. Call 429-7309 fs4
1972 VEGA - good running condition, good radials. excellent interior, uses some oil $300. 456-2527. fs4
Share 3 bedroom duplex in Eagleville 2 miles from campus. Male/female Rent $125 plus share of utilities. Call Alex 429-4469 afternoons or aft 10 p.m. FR4
FOR RENT
6 furnished bedrooms. 2 miles to campus. Equipped kitchen and Irving room. T.V., stereo, etc ALL utilities included. 3 baths. Wall to wall carpeting. Newly redocrated $150.00 per month. Females. 429-7669. fr11
come and so? "Th» Pose" Dec 4th if VonderMehden. 7 p.m. & 9:30 p rT. Tickets are $1 75 and $1.50 with i south campus ID. E4
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY - used paperback books and comic books Paper back Trader IV. UConn campus at the rear of the Storrs Post Office building Rout* 195, Storr3, CT. 487-0261 WM*rch13
L'atvid vVriij.r , ew» ■"' [Jj IH-JMOI, 1-JIJ. Gem L-,'«»" :. C'»:.j'.t, Re pairs, Appraisal:. M: »-• *
OVERSEAS JOtis-Gummer/year round Europe, I <*mer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly.
Sightseeing. Free info, write: IJC Box 52-CT3 Corona Del Mar. CA 92625 ADecJJ_
WHOLESALE AL rF*?INATORS
Startes, generators oreign and American, $5. Alirwanco vwth exchange. Call 684-^28f for prices Rebuilders. A'. AUTO F.LECTRIC in Stafford Springs, m 12-11
CA$H FOR YOUR
USED TEXTS
TEXTBOO
BEGINS
\
1,500 TITLES ON OUR PRICE BUYBACK LIST FOR NEXT SEMESTER
BUYBACK
DEC. 12
WATCH FOR THE CO-OP SCOOP COMING SOON FOR DETAILS
90COMM CO-OP?
GEM
AUTO RENTAL
DAILY - '" WEEKLY [ MONTHLY423-1603
Rt 195 Storrs Rd IrVilhmahtic CHEVtOUTIf he hasn't taken you to the BlDWELL TAV. N Ir Coventry, be sure he's the one w.ic says I'm sorry. M--
£XPERIENCED PIAN'ST give les sons. Studied at Eastman School of Music; B.M.Hartt Collage of Musk, Diploma, Conservatory of Naples. Italy; taught at UCONN and MCC Excellent trairfng for beginning and advanced students; $7.50/half-hour. Call 429-4530.
Cruises! Club Mediterranean. Sailing Expeditions! Needed: Sports Instruct- ors, Office Personnel, Councelors Europe, Carribean, Worldwide! Summer. Career. Send $5.95 & $1. handling for Application, Openings, guide to Cruiseworld 145. 60129, Sacramento. Ca 95860. M11
Christmas Stocking Sale!!! Jungle Cafe- Dec 2- Dec. 4!!! 4:15-6:15. .75 -personalized & filled with candy. Buy one for yourself or your Secret Santa. M4
