Hart Rolls Over Mondale by John Yearwood the Primary

(Qnratftftnit Batlg (ttamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXVII No. 86 The University of Connecticut Wednesday. February 29, 1984 New Hampshire primary: Hart rolls over Mondale By John Yearwood the primary. With 58 percent national polls." Hart told his Assignments Editor of the votes counted, Hart had chanting supporters, "but MANCHESTER N.H.—Sen. an unconfirmed 40 percent to that will come with time." Gary Hart pulled off the big- Mondale's 28 percent. According to exit polls con- gest upset of the political sea- "The American people are ducted by ABC News. Hart did son yesterday by defeating ready for a change and ready best among college students. former vice president Walter for new leadership." Hart told 74 percent of whom voted for F. Mondale in the country's the approximately 300 sup- him. Also, 55 percent of the first presidential primary. porters, during his victory undecideds and 40 percent of Hart's upset was a big blow speech here. "This campaign the independents voted for to Mondale's well-oiled cam- is for those not only young in the Colorado Senator. paign which some polls age but also in spirit," Hart Republican President showed had a substantial said. Ronald Reagan also pulled off margin over Hart coming into "We don't have a position in a surprise here by gathering enough Democratic votes to finish ahead of three Democ- President DiBiaggio speaking at the convocation cere- Hart campaigns actively; rats. He received 10 percent of mony yesterday (Charles Hisey photo). the vote, fueled in large part, Mondale tries to coast by an editorial in the state's By John Paradis largest newspaper, the Union liobhidge awarded an Assistant Managing Editor Leader, telling voters to write BEDFORD, N.H.—Sen. Gary Hart's win Tuesday has been Reagan's name on the Demo- honorary law degree called the "political upset of the year." But media star wars here cratic ballot. came as no surprise to the Hart campaign, which spent most of Mondale's loss here was By Lin Moores attributed in part to labor's Staff Writer the day trying to shake every New Hampshire hand available. endorsement of him. Many Former UConn President Homer D. Babbidge Jr. was remem- Hart himself met audiences all day, campaigning feverishly. He people are calling him "the bered here yesterday with an honorary degree but was too ill to was up early at 6:30 am., arriving at Kittery Naval Yard, in Maine located just across the Portsmouth, N.H. border, and from there candidate of the special-inte- attend the ceremony. rest groups." Babbidge's reign as president from 1962-1972 is recalled as a spent most of the day at polling centers across the state. Walter Hart benefited from voters shining decade of growth under his dynamic leadership. He is Mondale denied he had cut his campaign short in New Hamp- shire by leaving for Boston Monday night, returning here only rejection of labor's involve- seriously ill with cancer and was forced at the last minute to can- ment in the campaign. "Gary cel his appearance. late Tuesday evening to watch final returns. It was clear that Hart's door-to-door handshake campaign had outworked Mon- picked up most of the protest The university's last period of rapid growth was during the votes against Mondale." years of Babbidge's presidency. dale's forces. By noon Tuesday, pollsters stationed outside voting places Kathy Buskin. Hart's press That growth was mainly in academic programs. Medicine and se«retary. said. dentistry programs were also started then. noticed mat not only was Hart running head-to-head with Mon- dale, but in some towns such as Bedford he was running substan- After an early afternoon The university library also reached it's millionth volume and meeting with strategists. Hart the Benton museum was started. tially higher than Mondale. By 3 p.m.. a CBS poll surprised many, stating that Hart had a commanding lead running ahead of Mon- emerged from his hotel refus- About 500 people gathered in the Jorgenson Auditorium to ing to predict how he would hear President John DiBiaggio's convocation speech which dale 41 percent to 26 percent. In Bedford, Hart organizers typified the Senator's successful finish. He said however that included giving the honorary Doctorate of Laws degree to Bab- the closeness of the race indi- bidge and making public plans to revitalize the university. grass-roots campaign tactics well, standing since the polls See page 4 Seepage7 Seep«te3 KGB agent sees Russia USG gives the Credit Union $5,000; becoming more diverse 6 protest repeal of Publications Act By Erica Joseph By Michael Ming News Editor Campus Correspondent The UConn Federal Credit Union was given a A dramatic change will soon occur in the Soviet Union, Dr. $5,000 subsidy from the Undergraduate Student Vladimir Sakharov, a former KGB and CIA agent, said to a Government at last night's meeting, because group of 300 students in the Student Union Ballroom last "The Credit Union is undergoing financial dif- night. ficulty," according to Chris Fields, the Credit Sakharov, who was one of the first in the West to predict Union's Information Manager. Andropov's rise to power, was a Soviet diplomat specializing Also, six USG members walked out of the in Middle East Affairs until defecting to the United States in meeting, resulting in a lack of a quorum, and the 1972. tabling of a resolution by former USG president In the next four to five years a new group of youngsters will Dan Barwald. The resolution was to repeal the come to power in the Soviet Union, he said. "They mightbe Publications Act which forbids funding of stu- more obnoxious since they didn't experience the horrors of dent publications outside of USG. WWII, but they will be more materialistic and they will know USG subsidized the Credit Union when it first more about the West than we know of them," he said. started in 1979 with $120.000 and has since been Lack of knowledge about foreign countries and languages is self-sustaining, unlike the other six university a major problem with U.S. diplomacy, he said. "The U.S. has no Credit Unions in the nation, according to information system. The Voice of America is run by a bunch of Fields. old immigrants who don't know the difference between Rome "We need the money because the student USG President Marianne BorseUe at and Lisbon, and these people will work in the foreign Credit Union has an unstable investment base." yesterday's meeting (Charles Hisey services." Fields said. "Deposits come in in September, photo). If the U.S. had had more strength in foreign languages it some leave in December and most leave in May. matir Teller Machine, which is due to open after might have avoided the Beirut massacre and the hostage As a result we can't invest long-term." spring Weak The ATM will hopefully bring crisis in Iran. The Credit Union also needs money. Fields about an increase of student deposits because The Soviet Union on the other hand has a major interest in said, because revenue from interest on corpora- of its convenience. Fields said, and cut down on teaching foreign languages. In fact, its interests can be predic- tion deposits dropped with interest rates. Cor- waiting lines. ted by the number of people it trains for a particular lan- porations withdrew their deposits as interest The Credit Union is hoping to entice cor- guage. rates decreased This is one major source of porations to deposit $600,000 to $800,000. But But the Soviets also have their problems. "There is a pro- revenue. Fields said. "We're losing $1,000 a Fields said, they need the IS*.', subsidy now to blem of alcoholism. By American standards, 40 percent of the month" pay members quarterly dividends due on March population is afflicted by it because of sheer boredom." The funds will be partially used for purchasing 31st. "If thessr dividends arent paid," Fields said. In MM computer parts for the Credit Union's Auto- A The Candidates, Ernest inator Gary Hart took Manchester, Hollings New Hampshire by storm last night in the Democratic primary, leaving a disappointed Walter Mondale to Reubin concede defeat. The "darkhorse" candidate pulled in an impressive Askew 40% of the votes tallied, compared to 28 % for the favored Mondale. George The strong lead by Hart stunned even his staff. McGovern:^ Gary Hart

John Glenn finished a distant third with 12% of the votes, and felt Percentages of that his strength in the Votes tallied South would aid his struggle to remain via- ble in the race because Mondale Hart was not as pop- Glenn ular with the southern Jackson McGovern voters. "This will pierce Hollings the balloon of inevit- John Glenn Cranston ability' that Mondale Askew will win the nomina- Other tion," Glenn said.

USPS 12958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Conn 06268. Published by the Con- necticut Dally Campus. Box U-189, Monday through Friday 9/2-12/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone: 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dally Campus. I I Dog Lane, Storrs. Conn. 06268. The Con- necticut Dairy Campus Is an associate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to rep- rint material published herein.

i . . •« itfrtd ?A> • : .. /v...': yv».' 'i'/»*' .'* Campus News Connecticut DaHy Campus. Wednesday. February 29, 1984 Page 3 Education library's False alarms on the rise doom due to deficit By Nancy Rank and Colin Poitras Campus Correspondents By Cheryl Condon If the alarm was false, but accidentally In an attempt to balance a budget deficit in the Center for Staff Writer pulled, the fire department will "negotiate" Instructional Media and Technology (C1MT), certain cuts had to with Residential Life and decide whether to be made, one of which is closing the Learning Resource Center Students pulling fire alarms without cause charge the dorm or not, usually not charging according to Phillip Sleeman, Director of CIMT. costs the University time, money and aggra- them, Palmer said. "It was about one year ago when efforts were being made to try vation, said Richard Palmer, acting deputy The department initiated the fine of $105 to take steps to balance the operation of CIMT." David Carter, chief of the UConn fire department. seven years ago when pulling false alarms Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs said yesterday. "The number of fire alarms pulled mali- was frequent. "The fine did reduce the rate of At the same time, but in a separate Administration action, ciously have gone up this year," Palmer said, false alarms by a high percentage the first Anthony T. DeBennedetto was in the process of developing his making the problem "a big joke again." year after the fee was instituted," Palmer said. plan entitled "Opportunities for the 80's". This plan calls for Since September, 33 alarms have been "But then the second year it began to pick up every department of the University to reexamine its program- false alarms, six of which occurred in Feb- again; and now it's just a big joke again." ming in order to fulfill "the Mission of the University". ruary. Four arrests have been made so far, Pulling the alarms causes more problems CIMT made a list of priorities according to its mission stressed and UConn police are still investigating than just financial ones, Palmer said. "It takes in the plan and according to the need to balance its budget. The 3 other incidents. state money to respond to the alarm. That's Learning Resource Center, along with another program were at Palmer said some students feel pulling an taxpayers' money," he said. "But also, if we the bottom of'thepriorities and therefore were cut alarm is a joke, but in reality, the students are respond to a false alarm on one side of cam- "You have to make a decision what to cut," Carter said, "you only endangering themselves and others by pus, there could be a real fire on the other don't want to make one but you have to." prompting a "bad attitude about the fire side of campus. We're tied up with the false alarms." alarm and take longer to respond to the "Pulling the alarms puts everyone in the real alarm." Shippee grievances mood of not wanting to leave their rooms Palmer said it seemed that most of the when the alarm goes off," he said "They think alarms are pulled in North Campus. attract DRL and USG 'Oh, it's jusf another false alarm' and don't Palmer said the department is working leave the building. So when there is a real fire, with Residential Life on the anti-vandalism By Chris Istvan they may still not leave, thinking it's just program. In addition, Palmer would like to Staff Worker another false alarm." bring the false alarm fee up from $ 105 to $200. Since last month Shippee residents have been grappling Palmer said residents of the affected halls This would bring the fee up to that of Eastern over who should become president, after the resignation of end up paying for each false alarm on their Connecticut State Universitiy, where the fee their dorm president last month. fee bill. The fire department notifies the runs from $200 to $250 per dorm. This was The vice-president claims she should have automatic- Department of Residential Life, which in turn initiated a year and a half ago and the rate of ally replaced the president, but the head resident called for charges residents of the dorm or floor on false alarms has declined an election, and the vice-president lost. which the alarm was pulled a fee of $ 105. Sixty Palmer said false alarms are pulled rarely The problem may soon be resolved because the Depart- percent of the alarms pulled are by people during weekdays and most often between 8 ment of Residential Life has gotten involved and the outside of the dorm, Palmer said p.m. and 4 a.m. Undergraduate Student Government has called for a meeting on Thursday night between DRL officials, Shippee house council members, and USG representatives. Ralph Taber*, the area coordinator, said according to his understanding of the constitution, it does not call for an automatic successor upon the president's resignation ..Hart's victory a surprise to all Pawn Hutchinson, the elected president of Shippee said Nowhere in the constitution does it state the vice-Dres-' ktent takes over." From page 1 Allison Lovell, the vice-president who lost the election for presidency, said the constitution states Robert's Rules cates that he had already won (March 13)," he said. Former Florida Governor of Order that authorizes parliamentary procedures, also the primary. Hart's staff said tonight that Rubin Askew and South Car- includes election procedures. He also indicated that he Sen. Cranston will announce olina Sen. Ernest Hollings said Taber said head resident Peter Natale's decision to call would be willing to debate withdrawal from the race at a that they will stay in until the for an election was not an arbitrary decision. Natale dis- Mondale across the country. news conference in Cali- southern primaries on March cussed the constitution with Leslie Palmieri at the Activities "I am looking forward to a fornia today. 13. Ofice before calling for an election. vigorous debate of this coun- The other candidates plan The Rev. Jesse Jackson Jackie Siede, associate director of Residential Service try's future," Hart said. to stay in the race, however. has promised to stay in the said that Natale called for a second election because he People here clearly liked Sen. George McGovern said race until|primaries are held in believed the election was illegal and unfair to the can- Hart's theme of bringing new he would campaign in the states with a large minority didates for three reasons-there were more ballots than ideas to the campaign. "Mon- Massachusetts primary on population. names checked off on the roster; some ballots had names dale symbolized the old phil- March 13. missing or were printed unfairly in terms of size and loca- osophy of the Democratic tion; and people were campaigning at the ballot box party," said Jack Flick, chair- "There were people at the table telling other people how to man of Hart's Summerworth, vote, which is inappropriate for any election," she said. N.H., campaign. "With Hart Natale told the two candidates after the first election that comes a new beginning." a winner could not be determined now, and stated his This new philosophy re- reasons at the house council meeting before the second sulted in increased voter par- election, Siede said. ticipation. "We didn't have PamPetro, a member of the house council, said Natale any problem getting volun- mentioned the problem of campaigning at the ballot box teers to work for Gary," Bus- was a reason for calling for another election, but he did not kin said. mention the other reasons. Buskin said that Hart's win Petro said the co-signers of the editorial "Shippee may have resulted from a residents talk back" that appeared in the "Dairy Campus", "more animated style" since said she did not attend the meeting, but she did. "I was placing second in the Iowa there, but the people who signed that letter were not." Caucus last week. Hutchinson said Lovell was originally asked to resign Another reason for Hart's from the vice-presidency before she could run for presi- win was the weather. "Mon- dent because it was standard parliamentary procedure. dale is heavily supported by Lovell said Natale and Taber decided after the second the elderly who were afraid to election that she could have the vice-presidency position leave their homes because of back without running for it. if she wanted it. the snowstorm," Tim Cim- Siede said Lovell did not win the first election. merman, Hart's deputy press Sally Rose said she was nominated for the vice-pres- secretary, said. idency, but elections were never held because Lovell Sen. John Glenn meanwhile decided to keep her position of vice-president after Lovell said that the primary results lost the election for president. have "opened up a whole new Hutchinson said the resident assistants only ran the dimension" in the race for the second election because of the problems the house coun- White House. cil had with the first election. Glenn was surprised by the Siede said it was not inappropiate for the staff members voting results. "I had hoped to to run the elction. "They are advisors to the student do better than we're doing," government," she said. he said during a televison Siede said she did not arrange any meeting last Thursday interview. with Taber and Natale and did not refuse to attend a meet- He added, however, that he ing, which Marianne Borselle. USG president claimed yes- was. "not unhappy," with the terday. "I have never stated I would set up a meeting," results. Still, Glenn said he'll she said. stay in the race. "We are look- Natale has formed a committee consisting of five ing forward to Super Tuesday Colorado Senator Gary Hart (DPI file photo). students to re-write the constitution. Siede said Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday. February 29, 1984 Page 4 Campus News

•• USG members walk ...Former QAJ£GB agent says

From pagr 1 "people with big deposits will resolves USG's legal respon- FromU.S. page 1 behind Russia knowledge pull money out." sibilities." When the members Another problem is the ciencyv in the military because ., „ . The Credit Union was re- minorities have less school- in the Soviet economy, left, the meeting was ad- growing amount of non- Sakharov said. questing a $6,000 subsidy ing." Sakharov said. journed because there no lon- Russian minorities, especially The tremendous amount of from USG for the spring of ger the 12 members left, And another problemfor the Moslems, who have a skyroc- money in the black market 1984. but was only granted needed to conduct a Soviets is the black market. "A keting birth rate. In the next 20 never reaches the Soviet sec- $5,000. Finance chair Jim meeting. years Moslems, who might Georgian will go to Moscow Perritto. said $5,000 was all tor. This, he said, will cause have six, eight, or 10 children with a suitcase full of to- the Soviets to issue more they could spare from their Students for Peace mem- in a family, will be the majority matoes and leave with a suit- over $11,000 of unapprop- bers, also present at the meet- case full of money. And these money and lead to more in- and Russians the minority, he flation-a situation that the U.S. riated surplus. They will ing, submitted a petition to said. "There will be less effi- people will not be interested spend $7,500 of that surplus use with 200 signatures, that government should recognize. on the Spring Weekend Con- requests USG take another "U.S.-Soviet relations are cert cosponsored by USG and look at the newly instated at such a low point. It is as bad BOG. BOG is also appropriat- Publications Act. "You can't as the Cuban missile crisis. ing $7,500 for the concert. get any different views like We're dealing with a society In addition, at last night's this," a Students for Peace we don't know much about. meeting, Mark Drazak. USG member said. We scream at them too much. vice president, Peter Tanaka, I say we, because I am an Jim Perritto. Elaine Christen- In other USG business, American citizen. It's very sen. Sweeny, and Lisa Drauss $4,601 was appropriated to painful to see cultural ex- walked out before Barwald Nutmeg Yearbook 1983. to change dwindle to nothing. presented his resolution. It cover their monetary short- We have no cultural relation stated "The Undergraduate fall. The shortfall was due to now. The Soviet Union will not Student Government hereby, an underestimation of approx- understand us across the repeals the Publication Act. imately $3,000 of the base ocean." The Undergraduate Student price of printing costs, which "When dealing with the Government recognizes the actually came to over $ 14,000. Soviet Union we are not deal- contribution of outside publi- Also, late color process and ing with the whole people. We cations to the University com- special service costs totalling deal with the Soviet elite." munity and will continue to approximately $3,600, added This elite sends their children fund outside publications to this shortfall. The bill came to the best schools, and are while it searches for an alter- to $18,855 while Nutmeg the only people allowed native solution which could only pay $14,254. overseas. The U.S.-USSR confronta- tion is not on a diplomatic level but a cultural battle for the respect of the Third ...DiBiaggio plans future World, he said. We must train Americans in linguistics and show the good side of the U.S. From page 1- help support the university. and undercut Soviet pro- Former KGB and CIA agent Vladimir Sakharov speaks to paganda which depicts DiBiaggio explained his "Education needs more over 300 students yesterday on Russian and American dif- help than tax revenues" said Americans as trigger-happy optimism by saying that this ferences (Charles Hisey photo). cowboys, Sakharov said. year is the first time in recent DiBiaggio. years that the university's budget has not been rescin- Give some flowers for Mids! ded in mid-year, and due to Discover die strong economic re- ouo)type covery in Connecticut, the Campus Zaov A Mora Processing, Inc. same will probably be true next year. UCom Suafcuaa Sloefc Florist "TSeSTJT ^7-1794 RLIMAOMLMW This is also the first recent year when the university's DAFFODILS - $2.99 We make our copies the NEW FANG LED budget has not been cut, said BUNCH DiBiaggio. This year's budget Lots of spring flowers & Flowering plants! WAY... We Xerox them! "stems erosion" and has in- IRIS 3 FOR $1.99 creases from a "reasonable Downtown Storrs 487-1193 Xerox 8200 - Xerox 1035 base." The goal of attracting the f clip this ad! ST most qualified students to the • university was stressed, along with the problem that many incoming students focus on a Midterms making you specific study plan, designed toward a specific career. hungry ? Eat a donut on Students pay a personal price for confusing training I with education. " said DiBiag- us and unwind to gio. He also quoted a fellow staff member as saying that the music of "we are preparing students for their last job—not their first one." WORK WITH PERSONAL COMPUTERS FERN HILL In DiBiaggio's opinion the university must remain com- AND... Wed., Feb. 29 mitted to broadly based ed- GET PAID FOR IT! I ucation. in the * DiBiaggio also stressed the worth of the planned research The UConn Co-op is looking for students to work in park between the campus and our new computer software area. Interested Student Union four corners. A hotel, staff and persons should have experience on an IBM PC student housing, and re- room 208 search labs will be built. and/or an Apple II using such programs as DBase II, The labs. DiBiaggio said, will Wordstar, Lotus 123, Multimate, Visicale and/or help to improve the relations other application software programs. Previous 11am ■ 1pm between the university and sales experience desireable. Hours flexible during industry and may net the uni- the week, some Saturdays. versity grants, contracts, UConn's own and funds. Apply in person at the UConn Co-op on or before Friday, March 9. DiBiaggio said that the Jqrgensen Auditorium university's "first major capi- An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F. Box Oflice open 9-4. Monday-Friday tal fund drive" will be announced sn. This will be an Tickets & Info appeal to the private sector to UConn Co-op 486-4226 News Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. Februaiy 29. 1984 Page 5 News summaries Iraqis drive Iranians across border NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—Iraq Islamic Republic news agency north of Basra verified Iran Police uncertain in Cronuvell man's said Tuesday it won the big- said Iraqi soldiers fled after a maintained control of Maj- gest victory of the 3'/6-year bitter battle there. noon. But Maj. Gen. Hisham shooting death war by crushing an Iranian An Iraqi commander inter- Sabah Fakhri said Iraq had attack and driving Iranian for- viewed by Associated Press pushed Iran's troops out of ces back across the border correspondent Mohammed much of the local marshland. BRATTLEBORO. Vt. (AP)—The shooting death of a Connecticut near the southern city of Salam in Azair. about 55 miles man could have been an accident, a suicide or a homicide, according Basra. to police. "Iraq's flag was hoisted at The body of Lorenzo Hohnson, Jr. of Cromwell, Conn., was dis- the last fortified position held Mass murderer confesses covered Monday afternoon in a secluded part of Brattleboro. by the Iranians at the Iraqi The victim was on his back, with a gun a short distance from his village of al Beidha...and all feet, according to Windham County Deputy State's Attorney enemy forces have been after 10 year spree William Kraham. crushed except for those who "He had a gunshot wound in his chest," said Kraham. "It could surrendered," a battle com- have been an accident, a suicide, or homicide. I just don't know s. right now." mander said in a cable to Iraqi ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)—A baker who grew up with a About $140 in cash was found in the dead man's wallet. "It looked President Saddam Hussein. "severe inferiority complex with girls" confessed to slaughtering like he had been there quite a while," Kraham said, adding, though, The contents of the cable at least 17 women and raping 30 more in the worst mass murder that the cold had preserved the body. were aired by the official Iraqi in Alaskan history, prosecutors say. news ^agency. Robert Hansen, 44. described by prosectors as a "monster," Iran had no reports on was sentenced Monday to life in prison without parole. The action near Basra, Iraq's se- bakery owner, with a wife and two children, confessed last week Wesleyan students protest cond largest city; Iraq said in a conference room packed with prosecutors, investigators more than 30,000 Iranians and police. against campus assaults were killed in three days. District Attorney Victor Krumm said Hansen admitted the 10- The claims could not be year spree to avoid the embarassment of a long police probe independently verified. Wes-' and trial. MIDDLETOWN (AP)—About 350 students staged a demonstra- tern reporters are rarely al- "He got off on the killing, but he didn't like people talking about tion at Wesleyan University on Monday to protest a rape that lowed in the war zone. U.S. him," Krumm said Tuesday. "He's a cold-blooded, remorse- occurred on campus last week. officials also could not verify less man." The students walked two miles around the campus with candles to claims but have determined Officers said he calmly described killing 17 prostitutes, nude publicize that "people are assaulted more often than most think," the fighting is escalating fast, and to stress the need for safety precautions, said Leslie Brokaw, a dancers and other women and raping 30 others, outlining senior who helped organize the march. said a State Department experiments with handcuffs, elastic bandages and chains as Unlike past marches with the same theme at the liberal arts school, source in Washington who restraints. men helped organize and were invited to participate in Monday's asked for anonymity. The skull of one exhumed body was swathed completely with demonstration. Iran reported a victory 90 an elastic bandage, Krumm said Only four bodies have been The crowd, about eventydividedbetween men and women, chan- miles north of Basra, at Iraq's found. ted "people unite to take back the night" Majnoon Island, five miles "That was no human sitting there in the room with us. Mon- from the border. Iran's official ster. That's a good term for him," said Krumm.

TONIGHT, WED. FEB 29, THE UCONN Industries study GREEK CLUB AND USG ARE SPONSORING SUPER A RECITAL OF GREEK MUSIC takeover offer WITH THE TALENTED PERFORMERS HAPPYHOUR STAMFORD (AP)-A YIANNIS PAPANT0NI0U, GABE B0KT0S 33 oz Genessee Beer $1.50 committee of directors of U.S. Industries Inc. is study- AND Rum & Coke ing a proposal from New CONSTANCE CHAGARIS. 7&7 York investment bankers This recital features the music of award winning composers Kelso & Co. that would Mikis Theodorakis (Z Zorba the Greek) make the company pri- Bourbon & Coke vately owned and give con- and trol to its employees, with Manos Hadjidakis (Never on Sunday) ■SI-00 9-10:30 minority interests going to FREE ADMISSION AT COMMONS its institutional lenders and Kelso. E.0. SMITH AUDITORIUM 8:00 DANCE DANCE DANCE The offer was received on Monday by U.S. Indus- tries, a diversified company founded in 1889 by Diamond Jim Brady to manufacture freight cars. Its outside directors are BOG's $3 SPECIAL expected to issue a recom- mendation on the offer to U.S. Industries' board of WELCOME BACK directors "in a few weeks," a company spokesman \ WEEK I The Student Union >K UCONN PROM said Tuesday. Take an Active Under the proposed tran- Board of Governors saction, which could be SPRING SPREE Role toward a | wants to bring / PARENTS \. worth as much as $550 AND SPRING CONCERT More Active million, holders of com- /WEEKEND >. bigger and better 78« mon stock would receive 16c UConn. events to UConn. '"■**^^ \ $20 per share. U.S. Indus- WINTER WEEKEND ^*'*^,^ tries* stock closed Monday By adding just at $18.50. up $2,875 from 16C the day before, and has $3 to your fee bill, been rising steadily since W€ CAN DO IT! speculation began driving INCREASES TO the price up some time Here's what you ^ HOHECOMINC VOTE ago. L CURRENT ^T can get for $3: C U.S. Industries would be- \PRP1RAMS ^T \ " come a private company \ ,, -/"^ HEADLINE / TOP NAME \ '*C^^ 9 owned by its managers N^ CONCERTS / LECTURES through an existing stock- >v 39C option plan, while its major / *8c '"YES institutional lenders would hold minority interests, according to Kelso partner Leslie Corley. Corley said it was "not appropriate to Student Union Fee Referendum Voting talk about the relative in- March 5-6 Student Union Lobby 10-4, March 6 Cafeterias at dinner. terests of each of the equity holders.*' Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday. February 29, 1984 News Louisiana murderer gets no Minor injuries reported reprieve, dies in electric chair as plane skids off runway NEW YORK (AP)—A Scandinavian Airlines jumbo jet carry- ANGOLA, La. (AP)--Convicted murderer "didn't feel any remorse" and ended it by saying: ing 177 people skidded off a Kennedy Airport runway into a 12- Johnny Taylor Jr. was executed in Louisiana's "That's it. Let's go." foot-deep creek while landing Tuesday in drizzle and fog. electric chair early Wednesday, becoming the The first surge of 2,000 volts of electricity was Officials said nine people suffered minor injuries. second prisoner to be put to death in the state in administered at 12:10 a.m. and lasted for 10 Some passengers had to jump from a door of the DC-10 and less than three months. seconds, followed by a 20-second jolt of 500 swim to safety, according to Tom Young, spokesman for the Taylor was pronounced dead at 12:16 a.m. volts. The process was then repeated. Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which operates CST by Dr. Alfred Gould, said Warden Ross After the Supreme Court voted 6-2 Tuesday to the airport. He said others jumped down chutes or walked on Maggio Jr. turn down Taylor's appeal, his lawyers met with a wing, then down a ladder. As the electricity surged through his body, Treen in Baton Rouge to ask for clemency. But Young said the plane was submerged to its engines in 10 to two wisps of smoke curled from below Taylor's Treen's legal adviser Ray Lamonica announced 12 feet of water after the accident at 4:15 p.m. left knee, when the electrode was attached. shortly after 11 a.m. that the governor also had The plane was carrying 163 passengers and a crew of 14 on His last-minute appeals were turned down refused to stop the execution. a flight from Stockholm, Sweden, via Oslo, Norway. Tuesday by Louisiana Gov. Dave Treen and the On Monday night, the 5th Circuit Court of Eight people were taken to the airport medical center for U.S. Supreme Court. Appeals rejected Taylor's appeal to be spared. treatment of cuts and bruises or exposure, and a woman who Taylor, 30, of Pritchard, Ala, was convicted of Taylor then asked Justice Byron White of the complained of chest pains was taken to nearby Peninsula stabbing a man to death and stealing his car. Supreme Court to postpone the execution until General Hospital for observation, said center director Dr. In a lengthy last statement, Taylor said he White referred the case to the full court. Leon Star. He said many were "cold and shivering," including a Port Authority police officer who jumped into the water to rescue passengers. Soviet defectors say low morale Young said the unhurt passengers were taken to a lounge on the third floor of the airport's west wing, where they were being processed by Customs officials. boosts desertion in Afghanistan "We appeared to make a good landing," said passenger Tom Nixon of Wilton, Conn. "We appeared to be almost to a NEW HAVEN (AP)—A demoralized Soviet 20, made his first public appearance since stop. There was a shudder. We headed down an embank- army in Afghanistan may be experiencing a reaching the United States in December. ment." desertion rate as high as 2 percent per month, Voronov, who worked in a Soviet army pro- He said passengers did not know the plane had gone into according to two Soviet conscripts who defec- paganda unit trying to win the support of the the water until they looked out the window, and the cabin ted from Afghanistan to the United States. Afghan population, and Ryzhkov deserted in crew calmly instructed them to evacuate when emergency "Nobody wants to kill innocent civilians, and July 1983 and spent five months as prisoners of slides opened. "It was a calm reaction. I saw no panic," the morale of the soldiers in Afghanistan is Afghan rebels outside Kabul, the nation's Nixon said. extremely low." Alexander Voronov, 19, told a capital. Herb Bauer, spokesman for the airline, said the cause of the Yale University audience Monday. They said they received excellent treatment accident "was most likely hydroplaning'-skidding on the "We just wanted the whole experience to from the rebels, who smuggled them to Europe wet surface. end," said Voronov. who with Nicolai Ryzhkov, along an undisclosed route.

G.H.wanng Continental Gift Shop SEMESTER IN SPAIN New Supply of Art Cards Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! and Everyday Cards BEGINNER OR ADVANCED-Cost is about the Live with a Spanish family, attend classes same as a semester in a US college $3,189 'our hours a day. four days a week, four handcrafted Jewelry by Silverweb Price includes jet round trip to Seville from months Earn16hrs of credit (equivalent to4 New York, room, board, anrj tuition com- semesters taught in U S colleges over a two originals by Ed Levin plete Government grants and loans may be year time span) Your Spanish studies will be applied towards our programs enhanced by opportunities not available in a and much more! Visa US classroom Standardized tests show our 429-2143 c.3 ! students'languageskillssupenortostudents Corner Dog Lane &. Rt. 195 Master* i completing two year programs in U.S. Mastercard I Advanced courses also ■-■ -' " Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all at- caupqe you atteno 1 rangements 1984 SUMMER WORK-STUDY SMHINtj bbMbblbH — Feb 1 - June 1 Applications for the 1984 1 FALL SEMESTER - Sept 10 -Dec 22 Summer Work-Study Program irourprtMnt.lrtttMdrMt , FULLY ACCREDITED - A Program of Trinity , . I Christian College are available in the For full information — send coupon to: If you would like information on future programs give 1 Student Employment Office, *- dd,,"b*°" I SEMESTER IN SPAIN \ Wilbur Cross Building Lobby. your permanent street arjrjress 1 2442 b. (Jollier b.b, f""3 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506

Application Deadline is c,,v 51i)„, „p (A Program ot trinity Cnnstian College) MARCH 1, 1984.

FRIDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT LOUNGE Presents DISCO w/ CHAZ FEATURING -Another Day- 10:15-11.00 '

SUPER HAPPY HOUR 9-10:30 and Introducing 33 oz. Genessee Beer $ 1.50 The Steady Street Breakers" Bacardi Rum & Coke SEagrams 78J $1.00 Proper UConn &. Age ID Required I st Floor Commons Early Times Bourbon & Soda ■aaaa News Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday, February 29, 1984 Page 7 Committee approves hospital bill Ptoposal fought to keep New Canaan town life9 HARTFORD (AP)— After vance for medical treatments. concern for the issue," Gar- undergoing several hours of The bill appeared to be in dner Wright, chairman of the NEW CANAAN (AP)—A group of small business owners intense lobbying Tuesday, the jeopardy when the committee state Hospitals and Health have banded together to fight a proposed town development Legislature's Public Health opened its meeting in the Care Commission, said after plan they say could prove "devastating" to their livelihoods. Committee approved a bill morning, but after a recess the final vote in which all nine The plan, which will be considered Wednesday at a Plan- aimed at curbing sharply ris- and several hours of fierce Democrats present and two ning and Zoning Commission meeting, outlines strict limits to ing hospital costs. lobbying the Democrat-con- of the six Republicans on the the commercial development of this southwestern Connec- The measure, which was trolled committee recon- committee supported the bill. ticut town of about 18,000. passed on an 11-4 vote and vened in the afternoon and The measure would estab- "They're scared to death of any development," said Paul sent to the Appropriations beif'back three amendments lish a prospective payment Toms, co-chairman of the ad 'hoc Committee on Planning and Committee, would establish and a Republican move to system for hospitals, under Zoning and the owner of Toms' Home and Garden Inc. the framework for a system table the issue. which hospitals would know Toms said Tuesday that the committee, comprising about that would set prices in ad- "It indicates a real depth of in advance how much they 75 landowners and downtown merchants, is willing to chal- would receive for each medi- lenge the town's plan in court if it passes. cal procedure. Current prac- The plan seeks to limit dramatically large office develop- tice is for hospitals to submit a ment, restricting the size and scale of buildings to retain the bill to a patient or insurance village-like atmosphere of New Canaan, to provide more park- Gugtielmo won't run company after an operation ing and prevent traffic congestion. Its consideration comes on or treatment is performed. the heels of the defeat of a proposal for a large office building STAFFORD (AP)—There won't be a "third'time around" for last week. Anthony Guglielmo. CONCORD, N.H.—Here is The Stafford Republican, who ran unsuccessfully in 1980 and the latest unofficial tally of 1982 for the 2nd District seat, said this week that, he has to devote the primary voting in New more time to his family and business. Hampshire as collected by "Basically I had decided even before I ran in 1982 that if '82 the News Election Service. ,.J\ew Hampshire didn't work out, I wouldn't Vun again," Guglielmo said Monday. This shows all precincts "You neglect the basic things when you run. Your family and reporting, but the returns business are put on the back^urner." from a handful of precincts site of stormy scene Guglielmo lost twice to Democrat Sam Gejderjson—by 16,069 will not be completed until votes in 1980 when they both were seeking to succeed Denlnc rat later Wednesday. From page one Christopher Dodd and by 20,960 votes two-years later. Hart 39,062 40% opened here at 8 a.m. amidst sleet, snow and a freezing rain While Guglielmo has bowed out, one easterii Connecticut Mondale 27.710 29 Republican is ready to mount a bid for the party nomination. storm, they braved the elements to persuade voters for Hart. No Glenn 12,041 13 other candidate's representatives were seen and "Mondale peo- Roberta Koontz, Coventry's Republican town chairman, \fill for- Jackson 5,280 6 mally declare her candidacy Wednesday. ple were here for only a brief time but they couldn't take this wea- McGovern 5,145 5 ther. They just didn't have the heart." said Lorraine Murray, An associate professor of botany at the University of Connec- Hollings 3,583 4 Town Coordinator for Hart. ticut, Mrs. Koontz said she plans to run a "no-frills campaign" Cranston 2,087 2 Murray, all bundled up, her hair frosted with sleet, said that against Gejdenson, whom she charged with neglecting his con- Askew 1,023 1 stituents in the sprawling, largely rural 2nd District. today was the culmination of two years of hard work. The winter Other 884 0 storm did reduce the turnout of democrats, according to election officials who stated that it was possible that Mondale Give some flowers for Mids! workers might have been "snowed under." PERSONALS "I've abandoned my children and my family to work for him, ARC ONLY $2.00 which tells you what kind of organization Hart has. Hart's cam- Campus paign is a personal campaign, not one backed by any large FOR 25 WORDS interest groups. Tonight these things can get back to normal. I Y just want to go home and celebrate and feed my children a good Florist $2 99 supper for a change." Bedford, a suburb of Manchester with about 10,000 residents, DAFFODILS BUNCH has become increasingly split between old-time staunch Yankee Lots of spring flcjwers &, Flowering plants! Republicans and, with St. Anselm's College and high-tech indus- IRIS 3 FOR $1.99 tries such as Digital, Wang, and IBM, stationed nearby, a more Downtown Starrs; 487-1193m tttM educated, younger, higher-income population. The picture of &. New Hampshire as a rural, backwater state may change as Hart's win to some extent reflects the new demographics. "Hart runs Well, polls show, with white-collar college-educated, and particularly with students." said one CBS pollster. Did you grow up with Marvin K. Mooney Seventy-four percent of New Hampshire's college students who and The Cat in the Hat? voted Tuesday supported Hart, he said. Also in Bedford on the site of an original colonial gristmill is the Sheraton-Wayfarer Inn, or as some call it "the New Hampshire Hotel." This is where CBS, NBC, numerous local TV stations including Hartford WFSB and over 500 media reporters from across the country and from abroad have stationed their primary campaign headquarters. Primary day was hectic here, as such media stars as Bill Moyers and Diane Sawyer could be seen running around at- tempting to hear the latest candidacy results and others waited intently to hear the latest news as to what Hart and Mondale planned next. "It's the political upset of the year." announced a loud CBS correspondent, Alan Engsberg who watched poll results carefully on as many as six different video terminals at CBS headquarters. "I guess organized labor didn't help Mondale today." he said. The day's biggest event at the Wayfarer evidently was at about 330 p.m. when Hart paid a surprise visit to Hart staff workers here, which brought a crowd of cameras, microphones and tape recorders. A contingent of over 30 reporters and cameramen followed Hart's every move, badgering him with so many questions that he found little time to answer. Surrounded by Secret Service men, Hart rushed through the crowd, saying little, escap- ing in a limousine. Hart campaign workers on the third floor here took Tuesday's results and Hart's visit with elation. "He needed us, so we're here. Now you can enjoy Dr. Seuss's latest creations, This is what we've been working so hard for. My hands are rough with callouses from shaking hands. But tonight's our the Yooks and the Zooks, night," said a young Californian, who said Hart's independent ideas persuaded him after he graduated from college last spring in his new THE BUTTER BOOK. to work for the Colorado senator. But the mood on the fourth floor of the Wayfarer, however, Released in time for his 80th birthday, March 3, where Mondale's staff resided for the past week was different. this is the venerable author's look at nuclear war. Mondale supporters were quietly flabbergasted and one admitted that Mondale perhaps "better start campaigning before an $6.95 election," hinting that Mondale was too self-assured Tuesday. However, another optimistically noted that "There's still 25 states to go before the primary's finally over." Whatever the case, Tuesday was Hart's. Mondale's press weekdays 8:30-5 UConn Co-op room, stacked with cheese and crackers, soda, coffee and tea, Saturdays 9:30-4 was void of media people. The media was out in Manchester with he Hart campaign. ■ wmMmm&m&ili- Connecticut Dally Campus. Wednesday. February 29. 1984 Page 8 Features 9 The 'Wing Tips bop to the '40s beat -«oi5•tf* By Jared Clark formed his first vocal jazz quartet. manifist in traditional outfits: the Campus Correspondent After gaining experience through women generally wear black dresses When Erik Paul sings, people listen. several concerts there.Paul pursued with small, glittering evening coats and And when the rest of the Wing Tips join his interest his freshman year at hats, and the men wear white tuxedo bill, in four part harmony, sometimes UConn. He met Megan Friar, the Wing shirts with black bow ties, black tux- i eople just go crazy. Tips' current soprano, through the edo pants and white blazers. Paul said "This degree of excitement is great! music department, and with two other the 'evening wear' look has an effect said Paul. He's tenor of the Wing Tips, a vocalists they won a student talent similar to that of the name. "When you Storrs-based vocal jazz quartet. When contest that spring. This quartet look like that, the appearance brings perform in last semester's Homecom- he heard the Manhattan Transfer's played clubs throughout Westport you together and people get the idea of ing talent show, they assembled a version of "Java Jive" while he was a during the summers of 1982 and the '40s. band consisting of: Ron Drotos on high school freshman, he went, in his 1983. When two of the original members piano, Dave Hosking on upright bass, own words, "nuts" over the song. In order to appear fully professional left the group at the end of the summer Tom Brady on drums, and Robert Paul, a junior voice major, still loves in the clubs, the group needed a name of 1983 to attendeut-of-state colleges, Schaffer on guitar and occasional clar- the tune, and said it is very popular on that would convey the mood of the Paul and Friar began recruiting re- inet and saxophone solos. The group the Wing Tips' songlist. "As a group, we music. "Because our main material is placements through the music depart- performed "Boogie Woogie Bugle took very much to the -Manhattan from the 1940s we needed something ment. In addition to good voices, they Boy" and "Boy from New York City" Transfer," he said. "We do standard that would just say the '40s all over it." looked for style, stage presence, strong and placed second campuswide in the popular 1940s jazz, sticking to songs Paul said. "Megan got the name Wing personality, energy, and, above all, final show at the ROTC hangar. that people might recognize and that Tips from the shoes that were popular according to Paul, an indescribably Their successes seem to have given just sound great." at the time. The shoes were black and " fun-to-be-withness." them confidence enough to dream of Sounding great seems to come white and those are our primary The two found these qualities most larger audiences. "We want to keep naturally for Paul, who was voted to colors. Wing Tips is just perfect, so prominent in Janet Kula, an alto, and together," Paul said, "and we want'to the All-State Choir his last two years at we've stuck with it." Tim Dreyer, the group's current bass. sing with a big band, like Manhattan Weston High, and to the All-Eastern The group's traditional colors are Shortly before the vocalists were to Transfer does when they perform." Choir his senior year. It was during his senior year in high school that he

brings to you STUDENT TALENT NIGHT 1984 The finest of UConn talent will be performing for you!

Friday March 2 SUB 9 pm - 12 pm

The Wing Tips (photo courtesy of Jared Clark). Free Admission Free Refreshments

G.H. Waring Continental Gift Shop St. Patricks Day &. Easter Cards Stuffed Animals Mobiles Easter Eggs & Easter Baskets Gift Wrapping Visa 429-2143 I '^Corner JDoe^ La^^RM^^ Mastercard r

SECURE YOUR SPACE! THE STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS fILL BE MAKING SPACE ASSIGNMENTS.! ANY ORGANIZATION THAT WISHES TO |RESERVE SPACE FOR 1984-85 SCH00I YEAR IN THE STUDENT UNION/ COMMONS BUILDINGS SHOULD PICK UP APPLICATIONS TODAY!! ^PLICATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 9TH.I Arts Connecticut Dally Campus. Wednesday. February 29. 1984 Page 9 Marceau marvels with mime

Marcel Marceau, univer- of mime began at an early age mime as a profession. sally acclaimed as the world's when he would imitate ges- In 1947, Marceau created greatest living pantomimist. tures.anything that excited his "Bip", the clown who has be- will perform at Jorgensen imagination. His devotion to come his alter-ego, in the style Auditorium. Friday. March 2 such silent screen artists as of Chaplin's "Little Tramp". at 8 p.m. Chalie Chaplin, Buster Keat- Following his winning the Born in Strasbourg, France, on, and Laurel and Hardy in- Deburau Prize for mime in Marceau's interest in the art spired him to pursue the art of 1949, Marceau formed his

ADVENTURE EXCITEMENT ROMANCE

Tickets are still available for Marcel Marceau Compagnie de Mime Marcel Marceau—the only mime company in the world at the time. The ensemble played Go for the leading Paris theatres, as well as playhouses around the world. Marceau made his Segovia initial television appearance in 1952 on the BBC. following this with a three-year tour Classical guitarist Andre in 1955, opening on Broadway Segovia will be performing at For the Spring Break to remember at the Phoenix Theatre to rave Jorgensen Auditorium on reviews. Tuesday March 27, at 8 pm. Travel Associates puts you right in the middle of Tickets for the Friday even- Tickets for this performance ing, March 2 performance of will go on sale this Friday, 9 Your Sunbreak package includes: the hottest action In am., at the Jorgensen box * Seven nights accommodations at one of Marcel Marceau at Jorgensen Florida—Daytona Beach. Auditorium are $8, $7 and $6, office and all Ticketron out- Daytona s finest beachfront motels lets. Storrs is one of nine stops * Two poolside parties with complimentary and are on sale at the Audi- $10 COO March 10-17 torium box office (486-4226; included in Segovia's 1984 beverages United States tour. Other per- * A volleyball tournament with prizes CALL TODAY Master and Visa card cus- * Optional transportation services to 125 tomers may purchase tickets formances will be held in Bos- ton, New York City, Phila- Disneyworld and EPCOT 800-558-3002 by phone) and all Ticketron * All hotel taxes Travel Associates outlets. For more information, delphia, Washington D.C., * Services of Travel Associates' on-sife 777 E. Wisconsin Ave. Suite 3470 C»rtlfl»d cfwdu or Chicago, Dallas, San Francis- Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53202 monmy ortUrt only, ploaaef call the Auditorium at 486- Sunbreak vocation staff 4226. co, and Los Angeles. NEW LUNCH SPECIALS Huskies FINE POOD 28 Kin* Hill Rd. UConnCo-op board meeting

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1984 6-8PM—ROOM 202—COMMONS MEMBERS WELCOME! Page 10 • Connecticut Dally CarhpUg Wednesday, Tebriiary 29, 1984 Album reviews: Arts Anderson and Dolby entertain with science

THOMAS DOLBY On side one, Dolby devel- The Flat Earth is a sensitive timedia performance artist / got your letter. ops a laid back, soulful sound. and beautiful collection of Laurie Anderson's Mister Thanks a lot. Both "Dissidents" and the title Heartbreak Anderson who songs, showing Dolby devel- I've been getting lots of sun, The Flat Earth song build up with slow, oping as a songwriter, musi- has B.A. in Art History from and lot's of rest. layered rhythms and smooth cian, and arranger. Hopefully Barnard College and her MFA It's really hot. Capitol Records female backup vocals. On side he won't take two years to in Sculpture from Columbia two, "White City" picks up the release his next album. University, plays synclavier, Always used to wonder who tempo, using synthesizers violin, a whistle, vocoder, bell I'd bring to a desert island. and rhythms more as they and electric conches. This is Two years have passed -David Ponak were on Wireless. "Mulu The an indication of the bizarre Even the lyrics minus the since the release of Thomas Rain Forest" and "I Scare but enjoyable instrumenta- Dolby's debut album, The space age muzak concern a Myself find Dolby dabbling in LAURIE ANDERSON tion of the album. vacation of sorts. In "Langue Golden Age of Wireless, so it's a mellow.spacey, jazz sound. no wonder that his second d'Amour" Anderson begins The wonderful mood built up with: album. The Flat Earth, bears Mister Heartbreak Mister Heartbreak is music by the album up to this point is to relax by, whether it's spin- little resemblance to its pre- unfortunately broken by its Let's see. Uh, it was on an decessor. On his debut album, ning in the background or island. closing song, "Hyperactive," Warner you're concentrating on Dolby's sound was basically which is the first single. upbeat and danceable, dom- every word and sound of it "Gravity's Angel" is some- This song uses every cliche inated by his electronic com- You know those days when Anderson has a particular what reminiscent of "Big Sci- puter/synthesizer wizardry. that made "She Blinded Me you're tired and restless and style of speaking each song; ence," the title track from On The Flat Earth, these With Science" a hit, right the only thing that'll help is an some parts are sung. She Anderson's 1982 album. But down to the subject matter, trademarks have been almost unaffordable Virgin Islands' pauses...a lot...and speaks...in Mr. Heartbreak is more mel- Dolby talking to a therapist. It completely abandoned. Dol- vacation? Well, I've found one simple...minimal...sentences. odic than Big Science pro- by has traded in his one man sounds as if Dolby recorded of the next best things to sub- A perfect example is from side bably due to the various tal- the whole album and then electronic sound for an actual stitute for the vacation: mul- two's "Blue Lagoon": See page 11 realized that there was no band, including guitar, bass possible hit single. The con-^ and horns. Dolby himself plays piano on many tracks, trived sound of "Hyperactive" using his synthetics to set serves the purpose of show-1 Ace Printery of Willimantic, Inc. ing how much Dolby has de- moods rather than dominate -E3 85 Bridge Street 9 Willimantic, Connecticut 06Z26 Escort Service the songs. veloped with the rest of the; album. "Complete ComimrcM * Social Printing Sirvlcas" •LETTERHEADS •INVITATIONS 'TAGS New Number: •ENVELOPES -RESUMES -RUBBER STAMPS •INVOICES •PAMPHLETS -LABELS •NCR FORMS •NEWSLETTERS -LAMINATING *MARCELV •BUSINESS CARDS •FLYERS -SPIRAL BINDING 486-4809 MARCEAU CALL 4230014 ****** * The University of Connecticut's Friday, March 2 - 8:00pm. afro-amencan YES f You can still get cultural center tickets... but presents hurry while The World Famous they last! w BOSTON "A great and Budweiser JL. gifted artist—unexcelled in the language of silence." GREATKINGS G«n PUOHC MOO J7 00 M00 Group ticket*: UConn jiuotnu S5.00 14 30 S4.00 i! 00 4 M 00 St. citirans S7 00 M00 MOO UConn s own OFAFRICA ^.. iS>M UlbCIPIO 429-4707 LISADISCIPIOL 429-4707 $40 00 NON-REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQUIRED eadllneTor Deposits-Wed. Feb. 29, CHERISANTORO iiiinim » fw^rww^f^n^m III!! Connecticut Dally Campus. Wednesday. February 29. 1984 Page II Arts Ebn Ozn like: you can't help but search the room for an airsickness bag. Feeling Cavalier I'm gonna get a Campbell's soup can There's a synthesized version Ebn Ozn sometimes sap of the oldie "Rockin' Robin," Elektra A big old canvas and an proof that some songs were easel stand written pre-synthesizer days Bowie's Let's Dance album. A With a name like Ebn Ozn, for a reason. "TV Guide" is a From page 10 do its portrait in plastic five line sleeper about a little final quote from "Blue La- pronounced Eeben Ohzen, I paint goon": suppose it's only appropriate kid who wants to stay up and ents that collaborated on the that they do a song called soup can art...what vision. watch television. There is current release. All songs but And if you ever get this letter. "AEIOU Sometimes Y"—not How quaint some sophistication present one are written by Anderson. to be confused with Freez's in "Bag Lady (I Wonder)" due The exception is cowritten by Thirtking of you. "I.O.U.". Yes, at first I was An ode to the world's to its strong,almost African Anderson and Peter Gabriel newest profession, "The Vid- rhythms. Love and kisses. leery about this fascination and is a definite reflection of with vowels, but "AEIOU eo DJ." has a nice salsa beat Still undecided about Ebn Ozn? Perhaps these lines from Gabriel's style both in its Laurie. Sometimes Y" has a solid but when the vocals come rhythm and his interspersed dance beat that can make you in: "Pop Art Bop" will help you in vocals. Phoebe Snow is on Blue Pacific. forget about the raunchy making a decsion: backing vocals on the Japan- Sayonara lyrics about some guy and this At a club last night ese sounding "Ko Ko Ku." On Swedish girl he picks up. The / don't think a rock band I was a little tight should other songs, Adrian Belew Anderson sounds far re- remainder of the album is up- plays guitar and Bill Laswell moved, but sincere. beat, trendy, pop and corny. I was feeling light plays bass. Also on the album Perfect example: "Pop Art know how to play instru- is Nile Rodgers who, among -£ Dubicki Bop." It's got a nice rhythm on a New York night ments other things, produced David but 1 get no kick from words It's old fashioned and besides When a good friend borrows I can i relate to it politically your car, the tank may not come back full. What vision. But the trunk does.

THU. MARCH 16:30, 8:30, 10:30 LS 154

DON'T FORGET! The application deadline for the 1984-85 S.A. A3. Executive Committee is Friday March 2,1984 by 3:00 p.m. in the Alumni Offices. Applications are still available for those interested in becoming a member of the S.AAB. Executive Committee Don't forget to sign up for an interview when returning application. SAAB Students Working Today for the University Tomorrow!

presents THE ELEPHANT MAN Now thru Sat. Mar. 3 Evenings at 8:00

Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre Tickets $5.00 Students $4.00 Ldwenbrau. Here's to good friends. Box Office 486-3969

i ii ■ i Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday, February 29. 1984 Marketplace WAITERS NEEDED: Alsop B 4:15- Senior Biology Pathobtotogy majors To the "Pseudocool" Rx majors Elbow Beach Bermuda. Five rooms, 6:00pm Monday-Thursday In ex- interest in cells and relation to dis- who think getting MAMBOED in only girls, quad spring beak where change for meals. Also morning ease states stimulated by career in dosing and snoozing is the ulti- the action is 24 hours. University For Sale dishwasher needed 7.15-8:45am CYTOTOECHNOLOGYOpen House mate: Dr. Deluxe has prescribed Travel 429-9313. E3/2 March I 7-9pm Heatlth Center anti-gweep pills for you. Too bad Monday-Thursday. Call johnny U. The UConn SKI CLUB has planned or |im 429-2590. HW2/29 career and program discussed for the prescription is dated May information conatact Ms. Smith 1986. two fantastic trips to SKI/PARTY Vacation for two in Jamaica (3/ II- during SPPJNG BREAK! Ski Sugar- 3/18) for sale for best offer. I paid Wanted: Loving attentive person 674-3386 . M3/1 Dear Partner. Thanks so much! You 7 bush March 11-16. Condo $ 175. $ 1240. Includes air fare and week to care for 9-mo-old boy part- made my day Monday. Here's Hotel $ 139 or Catch a Tan while at Sheraton on the beach at Ocho time, in Storrs/Mansfleld area. josten's Calss rings on sale in Stu- wishing you happy traps always, dent Union Lobby: Wednesday skiing VAIL Colorado $569. Car Rios. 429-0239. FS3/I Non-smoker. Ucensed preferred. your friendship means a lot to me pools arranged. Umited Space No multiple child care situations thru Tuesday Feb. 29th-March 6th. too. KMF 1969 Mercury Monterey. 390 available. ACT NOW. Deposits Call 429-2644 HW2/29 Seniors buy rings now so you'll Curllss. Pledging will be great with engine w 48.000 miles, excellent have them by graduation!! M3/5 being collected. Contact Mike or condition. Owned by grandmother. you for a big sister. Get your danc- Jeff 486-5213 or Usa or Cheri ing shoes ready! This pledge wants garaged until last year-very little ATTENTION! CUSTOM T-SHIRTS- 429-4707. E3/6 to boogie! Nancy rust AM, FM stereo. 2 speakers Tutor needed for CS 207. Please YOU DESIGN-WE SILKSCREEN UConn Ski Club is sponsoring a Solid, dependable. $600 00.429- call 487-8194. HW3/2 QUALITY SHIRTS AND OTHER To all the WATSON TRIVIAL PUR- skating party at the ice rink Wed. 3677. evenings. FS2/29 ITEMS FOR: FUNDRAISERS. SUITERS: Beware! I'm practicing A Feb. 29 9:30-11:30. All of UConr For Sale Camera SPORTS EVENTS. SPRING WEEK- novice on the 1 st floor. Konka TC 35mm; 2 lenses: 50mm END. CLUB ACTIVITIES. FRATS welcome, join us and party! E2/ and 28 mm wide angle flash itnn-$2.50. BEER-504 Sponsored I* SURPRISE? AT YOU.' 5AY, nmw.voeb YOU KNOW MfWmOVN' YtAH-lUKlT'TWIK BVTWTPON'T by South Campus and the |ungle. T* iWMury » THAT wmtxn us. mese WHP i WORK fofmim MEAN I STU PON'T Part time help wanted at Subway M2/29 HJHVHb WK.P Human VJOVLP (mumumt Of ALL MLP THINGS RELISH BCOWIN' 7KIR of Manchester Night and week- «mo8 eve* 1H6IR CCOSYSKM IN NO TIM6. HLRi, ON OOP'S ORUN MAINS OUT! wp-nUN STARVATION...ANP end hours available. Please apply Looking for work exprience in an PrSTWfc 1W? eAKTH. \ OH Mt PiSASTtR' NtlTHtR ' at Subway 288 Center Street. urban setting? I 5 credits Contact Manchester or Subway of Storrs the URBAN SEMESTER office. 486- HW2 20 3631 406 HRM M3 2

Waiter needed: Hanks A 4:15- For Professional results call Linda 6 00 Monday thru Thursday in ex- at 487-7073. Resumes, incom- change for meals Call Kris 429- pletes, papers etc. All accepted. 2311 or stop by during dinner Free editing included on request. HW> 2 M3/2 •■••••: am. Connecticut Dally Campus. Wednesday, February 29, 1984 Page 13 . . .too much of a good thing can be harmful From back page seventh man, because when you show your eighth or ninth man, you've suddenly got a problem with playing time. See, you must realize, barring overtime, that each player can only play 40 minutes, that there are only 200 possible minutes to a game. There is no way you can extend that. At Marquette, I normally recruited one blue-chipper and a few complementary players each year, because I always believed in the senior star system that gave each player his time in the sun. It's the only orderly way to do it. Dean Smith, who is the catalyst of coaches, always takes care of his seniors, because it keeps orderliness inside your program. I've always felt the best type team to have was one where everybody knows who the starting five are, where there's a clear- cut line between time and the subs. Right out of the gate, everybody knows they are the starters, and there are role players, the complementary players. The starters start, the complementary players fulfill a role, do a job. And they must be made to realize that doing that job well does not mean they will start, barring injuries. Years ago, it was easier for coaches to control the situation because of the freshman rule. He didn't have to worry about the Earl Kelley flips a pass to Al Fredrick in a contest played earlier this year. Kelley did freshman's playing time because he was playing on the fresh- not play against Villanova Tuesday (Charles Hisey photo). men team. Now. keeping talented freshmen happy has become a major problem for all coaches. Some handle it by using gimmicks, a NFL cank stop franchise movements scrambled eggs type thing, where they get everybody in, a token- type move to keep them appeased. But normally, by over-re- SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—A federal appeals league's 28 team owners before a franchise can cruiting, a coach creates a monster that ends up eating him. court, holding that National Football League be moved Remember, a ballplayer never gets better sitting on the bench. violated antitrust laws by conspiring to keep the The owners had voted 22-0 with five absten- They get worse. That's why today you see so much transferring. Raiders from moving from Oakland to Los tions to prevent Davis from moving the Raiders. Freshmen want to play as freshmen. If they don't, they transfer, Angeles, ruled Tuesday that the NFL has no But he went ahead with the move before the and many coaches build their programs on this and junior col- power to block any future franchise moves. 1982 season, after joining the Los Angeles lege kids. But the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in its Memorial Coliseum in the antitrust suit against So a coach should never be too happy over finding a great 12-1. decision upholding a federal court in Los the NFL The team won the Super Bowl last class of high school seniors, because usually it's his death-knell Angeles, delayed deciding whether the NFL January after its second season in Los Angeles. of duncan type thing, like in Shakespeare. He should be wary of it, must pay the Raiders and the Los Angeles In a statement issued by executive assistant like the Trojan Horse, because too much of anything can turn Memorial Coliseum almost $49 million in dam- Al LoCasale, Davis showed little willingness to around and bite you. ages awarded by a jury. heal his breach with the league: "We're grateful The NFL said it would appeal the decision to for the decision by the federal Court of Appeals. the U.S. Supreme Court. Although conceding Throughout this litigation we knew we were that the NFL is "a unique business organization right, that the National Football League oper- DANCE PARTY to which it is difficult to apply antitrust rules," ated in bad faith and unfair dealing as well as in the three-judge panel said the lower court had violation of the antitrust laws. with Commons D.J. the Better Half correctly applied federal antitrust laws. And the "In fact, they have continued to act in bad Friday (3/2) at Towers Union appellate court said the six-woman jury had faith, trying to drain us economically. The NFL $ 1.50 to get in $ 1.00 w/a hat enough evidence to decide the NFL conspired to has tried to maintain a cloud of uncertainty over restrain trade. our fans, which has hurt ticket sales and killed Prize for best hat The ruling was another victory for the Raiders the building of luxury suites at the Los Angeles Soda Available and managing general partner Al Davis, who has Coliseum. For years the NFL has used every con- A Sousadance Presentation worked for years to overturn NFL Rule 4.3 re- ceivable form of harrassment and roadblock to quiring twcythirds majority approval of the See page 14

«SUBi»/*

An Escort is always Famous Foot Long Sandwiches available - call 486-4809II

Submit to S TA TIS TICS Pace We sell 16 different types of sandwiches In Magazine. both foot-long and "soak" sizes. 17 are We will be accepting prose, poetry, artwork, available In double meat snak and double meat photos.for our March foot-long sizes. That makes 70 different Issue until varieties. Every customer has the choice of March 2. Submit Now! any of 16 different TIXINS" to put on each {Suggestions and criticism are also | welcome. Submit to the sandwich. Can you guess the total number of Connecticut Daily' Campus. sandwich combinations we offer? 11 Dog Lane. Please include self- addressed envelope, |and postage if you would like] Hint: If you ate a different combination every your material returned. | Please state whether you"d day It would take you 12,568 years to try them like your piece returned critiqued, (We do not critiqut all! student writing in the text of Pace Magazine.) OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. February 29, 1984 Sports From page 12 TO AL ASC STEWARDS. ASSI- Iniramurals: STANTS Be sure to attend your AREA COUNCIL MEETINGS WED/ Activities THURS of this week. Emergency food talk and free food to sample! Basketball tourney begins in March Carol A3/1 A new three-on-three intramural basketball and one female - are allowed. The games will Committee for Awareness of Latin ALCOHOL PEER EDUCATORS. Get competition is coming to UConn. include two five-minute halves with a one- experience helping others. Heart/ America presents; Central America. Roots of Crisis. A slide presenta- The Schick Super II Super Hoops tournament minute intermission. Bacchus meetings weekly. Thurs tion. Thursday March 1st. Two 3-5pm 2I8A 2u. Questions call will be held here during March. The first- and "The concept of a coed intramural basketball showings. 6:30 and 8:00pm Moe at 486-2702. A5/3 second-place finishers will qualify for the Re- tournament has been met with a lot of enthu- Castleman-Engineering Rm 207. gional Festival at Boston University. A3/I siasm," said Vince Termini, product manager of Voluntary Income Tax Assistance Teams and players finishing first and second Schick. "We're very excited about sponsoring (VITA) Monday 6-9pm Room 202 juniors with a 3.2 QPA are invited at the Festival will receive awards, while the win- such a program at the University of Connect- Commons: Tuesday I -4pm Room to attend information sessions ning schools will be in line for a cash contribu- 312 Commons: Wednesday 12- about Mortar Board National icut." 4pm Room 312 Commons: 6-9 Honor Society on Wed. 2/29 and tion to their intramural programs. The regional Schedules, dates and times will be announced pm Room 302A SU. For free in- Thrus 3/1 in 21 7 Commons from tournament is scheduled for April 7. upon the completion of registration. Applica- come tax preparation, for more 7-9pm. Can't attend? Pick up an "We're expecting a big student turnout," said tions are available at the field house. info call 486-4493. A4/1 I application in room 16 Wood Hall. Rich Roberts, intramural director. "We've al- Deadline is Thurs. March 22.1984 To be eligible for the tournament, players Wed. Feb. 29 The UConn Greek A3/I ready had a good response." must be full-time undergraduates and may not club and USG are sponsoring a All players will receive free razors and sweat be current varsity basketball players. recital of classic and popular greek VW Super Beetle-excellent condi- bands as part of the program. Teams qualifying In all, more than 100 colleges throughout the music. Admission is free! To be tion, rebuilt engine/body. AM/FM for the Regional Festival will also be given Northeast are participating, with Regional Fes- held at the EO Smith Auditorium stereo/cassette, radial tires, semi- at 8:00. A2/29 automatic clutch, 20.000 miles, gym bags. tivals set to culminate with action in New York, unique color, call 487-6634 nego- The competition will involve three-on-three, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. IUNIORS: DO YOU HAVE A 3.2 tiable. FS3/5 halfcourt play between coed squads. Every For additional information on the tournament Q.PA? THEN MORTAR BOARD team must have at least one female player in the and registration, contact: Rich Roberts 203/486- NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SO- 1975 Toyota Corona. Not pretty game at all times. Two substitutes -- one male 2837. CIETY WANTS YOU!!! INFO SES- but very reliable. $600 or best SIONS FEB 29TH 7pm-9pm or offer. Call Chris R 486-2901 or March 1st 7pm-9pm in COM- 486-9050 (message). FS3/5 MONS 217. DEADLINE FOR AP- PUCATIONS 3/22/84. A3/I TRS 80 System III Computer. 48 K Ram Memory, with tape recorder, .. JNFL loses court case Urban related field experience software, dot matrix printer: From page 13 open to a variety of majors 15 SI500 (worth $2300). Call 742- stop us from getting a valid foothold in Los direct comment, but in his "State ot the NFL" credits. Contact URBAN SEMES- 6026 afterf 6:00pm. FS3/5 news conference in Tampa, Fla, on Jan. 20 he TER 406 Monteith 486-3631. AS/ Angeles." I MS MARATHON DANCERS don't The NFL said in a statement released in New said that he anticipated the ruling, noting that forget the AWARDS.NIGHT this York: "The NFL continues to believe it should the lower court decision to gut Rule 4.3 "created THE SHATTERED MIRROR a movie Thursday 6-1 Opm In Commons have the right to decide where it does business. franchise free agency." on schizophienia will be shown 310. Bring your bucks and com- Wed. February 29 at 6pm rm 190 pleted questionnaires. Lots more The league also believes it should be able, in The NFL may not enforce any collective deci- Psych Bldg all are welcome. 3/1 prizes to give out! Photos and making such decisions, to respect the loyalty of sion of its member clubs over the dissent of a maybe a slide show. DONT MISS fans and communities that have supported club member, although that is precisely what Women's Lacrosse Club meeting IT!A3/I franchises as, well as Oakland did on Wednesday. February 29 at each owner has contractually bargained for in 3:30pm in PE classroom. All new- Walter McPhee. MD. will speak "The 2-1 split among the 9th Circuit panel joining the enterprise." comers welcome* A2.29 on the "Humanity of the Unborn" emphasizes the needs for Supreme Court clar- "Without power to reach collective decisions, Thursday March I 7:30 pm, Eddy ification on the fundamental question of how Attention all members of the Pre- the NFL structure becomes superfluous and dormitory lounge (in Alumnae). antitrust laws should be applied to sports professional sports, without a cost-effective med society: Next meeting is Discussion will follow. Questions leagues. Accordingly, we intend to take this case Wed. FEb. 29 at 7pm on the 3rd on Hfe In the womb or abortion are policing mechanism such as the league, will dis- floor of Commons. A2/29 welcomed. A3/1 to the Supreme Court." solve in the face of uncontrollable free riding NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle made no and loss of economies of scale."

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COME OUT AND PARTY AT THE ONLY ROTC BEERFEST OF THE YEAR FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 9 pan.- lasn. ADMISSION - $2.50 $&$$ MUSIC BY II j ^ , IN L-/\Li J (Plus D.j. During Band Breaks) BEER- 50

. (I..D. checked at the door.) SPONSORED BY: South Campus and the Jungle Sports — Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday. February 29. 1984 Page 15 .. JVlcDonough, Morrissey bring hometown flavor to college

From back page teammates, both at meets and during ago and has turned the team into a for me to go to a school with the great practice. This could not make coach powerful Division I contender. coaching that UConn has," she said. "It But the winter months have not was a little difficult leaving home but I been dominated by just Hitchings. Geri Henle any happier. Morrissey was one of the first gym- "They are a great example for the nasts she recruited and with the addi- know I made the right choice. I have Another pleasant surprise in the UConn no regrets." sports would has been the continued rest of the team and really respect tion of McDonough. the Huskies are now a major threat to their opponents. success of the women's gymnastics each other," Henle said. "The beauty of Morrissey was also glad to see According to McDonough, it was a team. This success is due in large part what has happened here is how sup- McDonough come to UConn. "1 always to the record breaking performances portive they are of each other. They combination of factors that led her to wanted her to come here, but I didn't of Morrissey and McDonough. are able to communicate skills in a way choose UConn. want her to get here and not like it. It "Coach Ellis wanted me to come Although just a freshman, the other girls can understand." has been great to practice and com- McDonough is already in possession of Henle took over as coach five years here and I thought it would be better pete with Carol again." three UConn records. She holds the Besides all residing in Braintree, top scores in the beam, floor exercises, Hitchings, McDonough, and Morrissey and all-around scoring. All these hae something else in common-they records were previously held by are all products of high school coaches Morrissey. who demanded much from their ath- There is much irony in the story of letes. And this determination has paid the relationship between the two gym- off in college. nasts. They both started gymnastics There are two other Braintree together at Ellis' Gym in Braintree, run residents on the hockey team besides by Ginger and Dave Ellis, who also Hitchings-Jeff DeCoste and Kevin coach the Braintree team. Landry-and coach Kirtland has noth- Morrissey did not compete seriously ing but praise for all of them. until her junior year of high school, spending the first two years practicing "We've had positive experiences and toning her skills. But in just two with them and they are all hard work- years, she established all of the ing and dedicated to the sport," he school's records. Following in her said. "(Braintree coach) Bill Vafides footsteps,, McDonough rewrote the has developed some fine kids and record books before matriculating to athletes. To think they have all come UConn. out of the same town is incredible." The two are extremely supportive of Morrissey believes she owes much each other, giving and receiving advice of her success to the coaching she to each other and the entire team. received in high school. "(Braintree However, their relationship extends coaches) Ginger and Dave Ellis have a beyond the competitive arena. big impression on me and really helped "Chris and I are really good friends me to improve." she said. "Carol and I and that was a big part of my decision practice at the gym all summer and to come to UConn," McDonough said. we've made the biggest improvements "There's no rivalry between us. We just working out there." So if the current trend continues, try to encourage each other and help wO the rest of the team." you just might see more athletes leav- The closeness of McDonough and ing Massachusetts to attend UConn. Morrissey does not go unnoticed. Chris Morrissey flips over the horse during a meet this season And that suits the UConn coaches They have the ability to inspire their (George Edwards photo). just fine.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA WOULD LIKE TO THANK THC FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS$m ORGANIZA TIONS FOR CONTRIBUTING TO THC SUCCESS OF THC 1984 "UCONN VS. MS" 24-HOUR DANCE MARATHON:

Computer Land KAPPAJeff Taylor ALPHAPapas THETA Pizza Tony's Pizza Carter Rice Paper Co. Don Durga & friends Dunkin' Donuts Clarke's Restaurant Tunxis Electronics Paul Dom Mister Donuts McDonald's UNIVERSITY MUSIC STORE Nancy Rank Rein's NY Style Deli WTXX-TV Windham Public Works Clare Tatro Tom Rogers WHUS Coca-Cola Clarence Stocking Dave's Original Bagels WPOP wnc The CDC Lennie Ozga Mountain Dairy WRCH WRCQ Independent Bank & Trust Marcella Fahey Cost-Plus Fruit WKSS WLVH Kappa Kappa Psi Bill Wright - Josten's Moser Farms WKND WIU University Publications , Rich Roberts - Recreation Store 24 WNOU WMLB The Nutmeg Yearbook Lillian Fassman SUBWAY WWYZ WBLS Nassifs Dr. John A. DiBaggio Papa Ts Pizza WINY WNTY Concert Bus Andre Morton Willington Pizza WMMW WPLR Altnaveigh Inn Michael White Paul's Pizza WJMJ WHCN Caldor's Vibhe Kataria Kent Pizza WDRC -AM/FM Campus Florist . SalZarra Mamas Pizza WCCC -AM/FM Cup O' Sun Dean Simmons Dannon Yogurt The Alumni Center The Disc Donna Clarke Ashford Pizza Burger King Farr's Sport Shop Karen Leonard University Pizza Alumni Association Maryann's Haircraft Patty Lynch Colchester Egg Farm Al's Deli - Eastbrook Mall Kleins's of Westport Kathv O'Hara A 8. P Food Stores WVIT-TV Channel 30 Phil's Gift Shop Olympia Delicatessen Forum Restaurant lorgensen Auditorium Savitt Jewelers Party barn Pizza House Roland's Market Storrs Drug Victorian Lady Lenders Bagels Hartman's Supermarket Sugar Shack Rosal's Restaurant Kentucky Fried Chicken Dari Farms Ice Cream Co. Ted's Package Store Pipe Dream Restaurant G.H. Waring Gift Shop Papa Gino's Willington Sport Shop Two Legs Jeans Store The Connecticut Connection Waldenbooks With a Wink and a Smile Papas Pizza & Steak House International Paper Co Willimantic Answering Service WC DID IT FOR 24 HOURS!!

* - •• ' s .* 0 r • *- J - 4 l*^W W «• !■ W «a •■ W * * Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 29, 1984 SPORTS Too many good players Villanova eases past Huskies, 82-70 can be troublesome One of the biggest problems basketball coaches face today is over-recruiting, grabbing more thoroughbreds off the talent shelf than they really need. It's like taking an extra helping of mashed potatoes, just because they're there. Or grabbing a danish an hour after breakfast. At the time, you think you need it, but somewhere down the line, you must pay. Over-recruiting won't hurt a coach's waistline. But t much material has caused more coaches to be fired than coaches getting new contracts.

That's because a coach who over-recruits, grabs one too many nosebleeders or floor generals, usually ends up with a morale problem on his team, a problem that goes directly back to Eddie Williams throws a pass to Ray Broxton in an earlier game (Charles Hisey playing time. It's okay as long as you're winning, but as soon as photo). you stub your toe, it's like an albatross around your neck. By Associated Press out to a double-digit advantage, which they held If a coach wants to make it "Uptown." he must keep harmony and Daily Campus Staff the rest of the game. The Wildcats were able to on the end of the bench, spread the publicity around. The pro- PHILADELPHIA—Junior center Ed Pinckney consistently pass the ball inside to their big men, blem is, if a guy plays 10 minutes and scores 10 points, he believes while th Huskies had to be content with outside if he plays 40 minutes, he'll score 40 points. scored a game-high 26 points, shooting eight for 10 from the field as Villanova defeated UConn jumpers for most of the contest. Plus, the cash is affected by the player's sphere of influence, his UConn will try to finish the regular season parents, his buddies, and his girlfriend. They're the ones who are 82-70 in a Big East College basketball game Tuesday night. with a winning record when the Huskies face always patting him on the back, stroking him, saying, "shoot Boston College Saturday, while Villanova fin- more," or "why don't you play more?" The victory was coach Rollie Massimino's 200th in his 11 years at Villanova ishes its regular season at home against St. 1 always thought, as a coach, that I never wanted to go past my John's. See page 13 Villanova took a 39-21 lead with just less than three minutes remaining in the first half and held UCONN (70) a 43-30 advantage at intermission. Broxton 1-3 2-2 4, Frederick 6-12 3-4 15, Coles The Huskies closed to within 50-40 on a jum- 2-6 0-0 4, Giscombe 6-10 5-8 17, Hobbs 5-10 2-3 Indoortoumey coining per by Vern Giscombe with 16:39 left, but Villa- 12, Williams 1 -2 0-0 2, Blucher 1-10-02, Henry 2- nova then scored five straight points, and the 3 0-0 4, Ithier 0-2 0-0 0, Besselink 1-3 3-3 5, The 14th annual UConn/ field including defending Huskies never again got closer than 10. Doolidge 2-31-2 5, Bremmer 0-10-0 0. Totals 27- Metropolitan Insurance In- champion St. Francis (NY). Dwayne McClain added 18 points and Harold 56-16-22 70. door Soccer Classic will be which defeated UMass 2-1 for Pressley 13 for Villanova, 16-10 and 11-4 in the VILLANOVA (82) held on Saturday, Mar. 24, and the championship. conference, while Giscombe's 17 points led Pressley 6-8 0-2 12, McClain 8-12 2-2 18, Sunday. Mar. 25 at Guyer Gym UConn, 13-13 and 5-10 in the Big East. Pinckney 8-10 10-17 26, McLain 2-3 2-3 6, Dobbs SPORTS TODAY Just like their first contest this season, which 2-5 2-26, Everson 2-2 0-14, Wilbur 0-21 -31, Jen- in the Field House. Gymnastics vs. Rhode Island Thirty-two teams from the Wildcats won 69-58, Villanova moved out to sen 1-32-24, Brown 1-2 0-1 2, MassiminoO-00-0 and Bridgeport an early advantage which it never lost. The 0, Enright 0-3 1-21, Pinone 0-11-21, Harrington throughout the Northeast will (Hawley Armory) 6:30 p.m. participate in the two-day Wildcats scored the first nine points of the game 0-0 1-21. Totals 30-51 22-39 82. event, the nation's oldest in- BIG EAST SCHEDULE before Al Fredrick scored the first Husky Halftime-Villanova 43, UConn 30. Rebounds- door soccer tournament. Boston College at Seton Hall basket. Connecticut 35 (Frederick, Coles 7), Villanova Many of last season's top Pittsburgh at Georgetown UConn cut the lead to four points midway 27 (Pressley, Pinckney 6). Total fouls-UConn 26, teams are returning to the Syracuse at Canisi'is through the half but Villanova quickly moved Villanova 19. A-3,971. Braintree connection serving school sports teams very well By Jim Acton A 1980 graduate of Braintree High. Staff Writer Hitchings was also captain of the This is a tale of two cities. One is school's hockey team his senior year Braintree, Mass., the other Storrs, and was named to the Bay State Conn., and although it may seem that League All-Stars during his junior and the two have little in common, they senior years. When it came time to share a very unusual relationship. choose a school, he decided to go with Storrs serves as the home for the his best judgement and pick UConn. UConn Huskies and is also the tem- porary home of a few of Braintree's "I heard about UConn my senior finest athletes. Brian Hitchings, Carol year and became interested in what McDonough and Chris Morrissey, all they had to offer," Hitchings said. "I graduates of Braintree High School, wanted a school with good academics have left their marks here in their res- and athletics. Fortunately. UConn has pective sports. both of these." The trio have successfully carried "The pace of the game was a lot dif- their outstanding years of high school ferent in college than high school," he competition into their collegiate car- said. "The hardest part was the transi- eers and have rewritten the UConn tion during my freshman year. But with record books. Hitchings will be grad- a lot of hard work 1 was able to make it uating in May, while Morrissey is a all right." junior and McDonough is a freshman. Hitchings isn't the only one who is Although the UConn hockey team happy that he came to UConn. Coach did not fare too well this season, Ben Kirtland has seen him progress Hitchings was impressive all year. Fill- during his collegiate career and is ing the position of captain, he became pleased with Hitchings' progress. the first player in Husky hockey history "Sometimes an athlete will slump at to score 50 points in a season (51) and some point during his four years, but ended his career in sixth place on the Brian has gotten better each year," Kir- career scoring list with 113 points. In tland said. "He has really developed in addition, he has appeared in every four years and is still maturing as a game at UConn and was the leading player. I truthfully don't think he Brian Hitchings moves in to score a goal against Merrimack (Charles scorer on the squad this season. reached his peak yet" See page 15 Hisey photo).