Inside Today: Forecast: 'Verdict" predictable, Sunny and mild today, highs 35-40. Fair tonight with lows 20-25. Becoming cloudy and cooler Wed- but Newman sparkles nesday , highs in the mid 30s. Chance of rain or snow page seven developing late Thursday or early Friday. (ttmmeritatf !at Ig (Eamjmfl Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXVI No. 68 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, February 1, 1983

ORL won't back down: Last semester for IDC By Joseph Whiting Staff Writer The IDC has not been functioning and correctly for the last eight to ten Kathy Brady semesters.Fried said. It has been an Copy Editor ongoing problem--not just a problem for the people living in the IDC now. As far as ORL is concerned, the IDC Carol Wiggins, vice president of stu- experiment is over. And according to dent affairs, offered further justifica- Jane Fried, one of the founders of the tion for the dismantling. "It was an Intentional Democratic Community, administrative decision." the dormnever developed the momen- Wiggins said. The IDC was created tum which should have carried it administratively without student through changing social requisites. i nput-and so it was closed adminis- More than half the members of the tratively. If it had been working accord- IDC turned out for a protest rally Mon- ing to Dr. Crookston's plan there day in front of Hall Dorm, but Fried would have been no reason why we contends that the dorm has not lived would want to end the IDC." up to spiritual and community goals The late Burns Crookston. UConn established in 1974. professor of education, is considered Many members of the IDC feel that the principle founder of the IDC experi- Fried's contentions are vague or non- ment . His successes here have been existent, and that the move by ORL is paralleled at other universities across really politically motivated. In addition, the nation. the Undergraduate Student Govern- IDC members Craig Smith. Robert ment has said the entire dismantling Richter. Peter Costas and Tim Hagen process is unfair and violates the intended to work out some way to save students "bill or rights .which calls for UConn's IDC at Monday's meeting. The the university to "solicit student opi- ORL. however, intended for the meet- nion in decisions which directly ef- ing to be strictly a discussion of alter- fect them." natives for Rogers A and B for next fall. Mark Caplan, public relations chair- ORL Stood firm on their mid-January man of USG, said at a meeting Monday decision to close the IDC.. that the decision was "unilaterally Fried reiterated her commitment to handed down" and that there was "not the concept of an IDC: "I could sell the too much participation." Steve IDC to the American Legion." Basche, president of USG, said that At 1:30 p.m.. Fried. Seide and several merely because the IDC was not living members of the IDC met to discuss up to high community goals. ORL their differences and to negotiate a About 85 Independent Democratic Community sympathizers picket should not give up. "You don't take compromise. The meeting was closed in front of Hall Dorm Monday Morning. Their efforts to convince office away the vote because of low turnout," to the press, University Ombudsman of Residential Life officials to maintain IDC's independent status he said. Charles Oliver,and the public. Accord- failed. The residence hall will return to university control in the fall Fried responded, "The right to vote ing to Fried and IDC members, the is guaranteed in the Constitution. The (Charles Hisey photos). meeting increased tension and accom- right to live in the IDC is not." See page 4 Page2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 1, 1983 Opinion Connecticut Sailrj (Uainpua Savmq Sons Since 1896

Tuesday, February 1, 1983

Editof in chief Jeff Denny Managing Editor Mark Almond Business Manager Evan Roklen Assl Business Manager Ilene Feldman Office Manager ., Lois McLean Senior Wnter Dave Krechevsky News Judy Benson,Bob Brennan. Steve Geissler, Bill Hanrahan Sports Tom Restelli, Dana Gauruder Arts Steve Hewins, Carlo Van Kampen, Dan Davison Features Jackie Fitzpatrlck. Barbara Zambelli Wire Stephanie Rutty, Jean Cronm, Sue Wailonis Copy Shelley Wolt, Cathy Brady Photography Jock Wilson, Charles Hisey, George Edwards Advertising Manoger Diane Speigle Ad Production Manager , Ann Urban Asst Ad Production Rosemary Homes Night Production Sue Dowden Classified Manager Chen O'Neil Circulation Manager Rhoda Shaponik Ad Reps Aaron Spicker, Rob Sorcher, Diane Nome Receptionists Lisa Durazo, Theresa Johnson, Sharon Landry, Jackie Bonser Production Statt Lynn Bodetka, Dennis Donovan, Cathy Fisher Lisa Gagnon, Robert Grower, Lawrence Herter, David Kendnck Cathy McKinny. Julie O'Connell, Tatiana Pino, Margaret Sonntag Jamie Speer. Howard Urban, Laura Uliasz Roxanne Ryan 3nan Dion. Kafy Walsh, Sue Dowden IDC will continue He's got away with words by Garry Wills legislators to raise or lower taxes on their own, 1 here will no longer be an Intentional Democratic Ronald Reagan has said his administration is with an automatic tax to go into effect in 1986." Community on this campus. not in disarray. Then, to prove it ,he delivered an Ronald Reagan is very good at legislating for It's not wholly IDC's fault. It's not wholly ORL's fault .Part eloquent, incoherent .beautiful,intemaly incon- future Congresses, as when he called for an of the blame goes to a fading light. sistent State of the Union address. obligatory balanced budget to be observed after When Burns Crookston developed the IDC with Jane Reagan came before us as the celebrator of he has gone out of office. change and the promoter of bipartisanship. But Campaign promises are what a candidate tells Fried in 1974, they had ideals. A purely democratic com- he could not change his old campaign rhetoric us he will do if heeyer gains poer. Ronald Reagan munity began, one that was maintained and administrated of. precisely, partisanship. He seems compelled and, yes, cleaned by and for students who did so freely. to go out of his way to blame the nation's Crookston was the central core of IDC. The motivating economic troubles on Democratic predeces- force. Surrounding him was a group of students who sors .Even if that argument were sounder than it believed in his concept. Their committment and enthu- looks, he should not have used it while asking siasm were contagious. Democrats to rise above political ranor. Old When Crookston left the university, it seems he took the habits are hard to break. fervor with him. ORL, because they didn't have the wherewithal to replace him as the dorm's advisor, left the community to carry its torch without the burning core. According to Fried, it hasn't been the same since. *»& The dorm seemed to flounder about. Cleaning wasn't has neatly turned the campaign promise on its done. Meetings weren't held. Students came and students head. Having gained power, he tells us what he went, some starting communities outside the university will make other people do in future adminis- and others simply leaving. trations. This allows Reagan to cling to his fictive Then, from where IDC was conceived came the war- consistency: "I don't raise taxes. Or, when I do .1 nings to members. ORL expected that an experiment make others take the blame, trying to deny them begun with student and administration commitment the freedom to say they do not raise taxes." Or, should continue with only student committment. But conversely, he tries to take credit for what again, students come and go. someone else will do in the future: "I balance the Frustrated, and without consulting the students who budget. I just do it by making some unnamed successor of mine do it." Some leader. President thought they still were committed to the IDC, ORL announ - Roosevelt said that we did not need to fear any- ced its end. Poof, gone. The flame, flickering, is snuffed. thing but fear itself as a way of giving us the There was a campaign to make IDC work; it was anything In talking about the "damage that was a long energy to do something. Reagan says the same but well-planned. Crookston wasn't replaced because of a time in the making," Reagan insisted on "the thing to avoid doing what has to be done. lack of money ORL tried repeatedly to "save" the IDC, but problems we inherited." More shamefully, he And then he reverted to his oldest rhetorical a lack of ideological cohesiveness caused the very real accused his predecessors of neglecting national ploy, the personalization of "gummint" as some- problems. defense, and saidthat only his efforts had made body different from and opposed to "us." We are Members insist that the ideology still exists. The de- it possible tnat "the American uniform is once told that some Americans are suffering, so monstration by IDC members outside Hall Dorm yesterday more worn with pride." This was a low blow, government must suffer - it must "tighten its is evidence. implying that the Democrats made the Amer- own belt," as "we" are doing. The spending cuts That ideology can still flourish even if Rogers A and B ican uniform something to be worn only in dis- Reagan proposes are "far less than many honor. Reagan's instinct for the petty is too have university-assigned maids and meal plans. The care American families have had to do in these dif- indurated for him to give it up, even when he ficult imes."This ignores the fact that some are and community spirit can still thrive even if the dorm has tells us that we must all give it up. suffering because the government has cut off an RA.The democratic spirit and creative expression can The theme of the speech was hope. The food for infants, care for the disabled and the remain alive even under the auspices of ORL. Much like in nation is "on the mend," thanks to Reagan. It chance for jobs. To pretend that the govern- most dorms. was a variant on his favorite rhetorician's ment preys on the people because "it" is too What happened to IDC in the last few days deserves less message that the only thing we have to fear is selfish to "tighten its belt" is to talk from the attention than what happened to IDC in the last few years. fear itself. How absurd, then, to add, in effect: fairyland of nonsense that is the brain of Ro- Perhaps members who return to the dorm next year will be "Our plan is going to work; but just in case it nald Reagan. able to bring Rogers A and B a light from the past. doesn't, we will take it out of the hands of future Garry Wills is a syndicated columnist.

Bedlam Hall by Paul Catanese THIS UIOOD IS PRETTy /Wvfitfsirv USPS 12958000 SMOOTH - DIP YOU use TOILET PAKfL ^J Second Class Posloge paid at Storrs S^tP^P£H. OM IT? Conn 06268 Published by the Connec licut Daily Campus, Box 'U-189 Monday through Friday during the ocodemic year excluding exam periods and vacations Telephone- 429-9384 Mail subscriptions $20 per year Postmaster Send form 3579 to Connec- ticut Daily Campus. 11 Dog Lane, Storrs Conn 06268 The Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein msi Campus News 'Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday,February l, 1983 Page3 Black female artists topic of lecture

From Ma Rainey to Donna won the Theater Library As- entertainers at colleges and Summer,the careers of black sociation Award as the best universities throughout the female entertainers of the film book of the year. country. past 80years will be highlight- Bogle has written for sev- ed here in a free lecture and eral publications and has lec- film Feb. 1. tured on films and on black As part of the observation of Afro-American History Month,'Brown Sugar: Eighty Years of Americas Black Fe- Beatles to be featured male Superstars" will be pre- sented by author Donald Bogle at 8 p.m. in the Student at Winter Weekend Union Ballroom. Tom Trella "Ever since the turn of the Staff Writer century," program organizers Highlights of the upcoming Winter Weekend were some of the said.'when Ma Rainey made topics discussed Monday at the Student Union Board of Gover- her debut as the first of the nors first meeting of the semester. 'Red Hot Mamas' up until The Winter Weekend, entitled "83 Magical Mystery Tour," today when Donna Summer's features such events as ice carving ,a media presentation of the crooning has established her Beatles, Beatle films, a 'Beatle Bash" concert, and one ton as the First Lady of Lust,' sundae. America's black female enter- The Winter Weekend concludes with the Adam Ant" concert tainers have dazzled and de- at Jorgensen Auditorium Sunday. lighted audiences with their BOG also discussed their plans for the two UConn nights in energy and style". Hartford. Last year BOG sponsored one UConn Night in Hartford, Born in Pennsylvania, Bogle and because of its success set aside two dates this year. This graduated from Lincoln Uni- year's seats for the Georgetown and Syracuse games will be versity and also studied at behind the pep band, and will be better than the seats offered Indiana University, Harvard, last year. and Columbia. He worked as a "We're trying to offer better tickets for students this year." said story editor for director /pr- Travel Committee Chairwoman Joan Bartosewicz. '1 can remem- oducer Otto Preminger and as ber wating in line four hours for tickets last year and winding up a staff writer for Ebony ma- with bad seats. These tickets are the best that students can get." gazine. His first book, "Toms, she said. Coons, Mulattoes and Bucks: BOG also announce that their own television station began on- The student union doorway as seen through the An Interpretive History of campus operations yesterday. WBOG-TV. an alternative televi- camera of Daily Campus photographer Charles Hisey. Blacks in American Films," sion station, airs daily between 9a.m.and 5 pm. 'cm♦V> **to^ Campus florist' HAWAIIAN NIGHT Daisies 2.99 bunch Daffodils 2.99 bunch W'v Mill In II|M-II *M'iwl.n I rhrii.in ltlli FRI.,FEB.4th QPM from »:*o s:iO Rte. 195(nearHftrdees) 487 1193 Special Guest Star BASKETBALL OFFICIATING

The Recreatiog Office is looking for individuals interested in a challenging opportunity to make TOM CHAPIN money while having fun and getting good exer- cise. We need reliable men and women for our 200 with guest appearance by comedian team intramural basketball league beginning Wed- Andy Beckman nesday, February 2nd. Experience is not necessary. We will train you. All you have to do is attend the writer for David Letterman clinics on Tuesday, February 1st, 4:00 P.M., Room 310, Commons and Wednesday, February 2nd, same time and place. We need you. uconn board meeti

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 5:30P.M. 302A STUDENT UNION Poge4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 1, 1983 Campus News Prof, explores brain's pathways Museum considered 1 rick Robohm Staff Writer A professor here recently 'comprise the electrical wir- Swadlow .who is consulting Plans for a campus museum of natural history are currently developed a new method of ing of the brain and along this with the associate professor being developed by the deparments of anthropology, biology, studying the "electric wiring" wiring flows the pattern of of neurology at the Stanford geology, and geophysics. in the brain for extended electrical impulses which University Medical School, When completed, the museum will be located in the Wilbur periods of time, which may code the transfer of informa- says that his current goal is to Cross Library and will consist of a number of floor displays. help scientists to better un- tion between brain cells." learn more about the factors But before the museum can go beyond the planning stage, derstand the effects of drugs Swadlow explained that the responsible for the long term the group, headed by Carl Rettenmeyer, professor of biology, on the nervous system. combined length of all th changes in impulse conduc- must gain the suport of the administration, the Board of Trus- The new method, develo- axons in the human brain tion that he has observed in tees ,and the state legislature. ped by Harvey A. Swadlow, an might reach nearly one mill- some axons. In order to stimulate interest and secure financial backing associate professor of psy- ion miles. Swadlow's findings were for the museum, a series of displays and films will be shown chology, has made it possible The UConn scietist is work- reported in "Science" maga- around the state. to study individual axons in ing on axons in labratory zine recently in an article the brain for as long as 165 animals which function bet- entitled. "Impulse Conduc- days. Previously, individual ween cerebral hemispheres. tion in the Mammalian Brain: axons in the brain have only These axons are. in many res- Physiological Properties of been studied for a few pects, similar to those found Individual Axons Monitored hours. in human brains. for Several Months." "Axons,"Swadlow said. At 73: MCE ...IDC Retired professor dead THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE from page one plished little. Carlton W. H. Frickson, retired professor of education at the of the Daily Campus, is accepting Kverybodys frustration University of Connecticut, died last Wednesday at his home in was apparent at the 3 p.m. I.eesburg.FL. He was 73. submissions of short fiction, poetry, open meeting at (lulley Hall Born in Sheffield, PA, Frickson received his bachelor's, mas- with Wiggins, which cen- ter's and doctoral degrees from Boston University. prose, and essays until Feb. 11 tered around the immedi- He joined the UConn School of Education faculty in 1947 and ate reasons for IDC's dis- established the UConn Audio-Visual Center, where he served as Also, graphic artists and mantling. Fried continued director until his retirment in 1972. The A-V Center was the to speak theory. IDC mem- forerunner of what is now the University Center for Instructional bers continued to speak Media and Technolocy. photographers are needed. specifics. A pioneer in the field of audiovisual education, Erickson was IDC members have been the author of many articles and four of the most widely used tex- Please contact Judy Benson, given until Feb. 17 to submit tbooks in the field. He was internationally known for his workable alternatives to achievements in audiovisual education. OKI. for approval. Fried He is survived by his wife. Ernestine (Brown)Erickson, for- editor, at the Daily Campus, and Jackie Seide have said merly of Turners Falls, MA, whom he married in 1934. that they want to take part A memorial service will be held at the First Presbyterian 429-9384 or send submissions to: in aligning the immediate Church in Leesburg Feb. 1 at 2 p.m. Memorial contributions in his realities of the ()RI. with the memory may be made to the Memorial Fund of the Storrs Con- spiritual and communal gregational Church of Storrs, CT. A1 Dog Lo'ne, Storrs, Conn. 06266, necessities of the IDC. UCONN NITE IN HARTFORD 9 Advertise "$a (JConn vs. Georgetown Feb 14 w,th the " and Connecticut Daily Campus The Post Game Party with special Prizes given by Budweiser $5.50 for game ticket and tran- sportation. $1.00 for Post Game Party ticket. Tickets on sale Feb 2 in Room 214 Com- mons. Bus leaves S.CJ. at 6:00 pm and leaves Civic Center at Midnight. FOR LATE NITE MCINCHIES

FAMOUS FOOT LONG SANDWICHES Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 1, 1983 — Poge5 SCHEDULE EVENT Afro-American History Observance 1983 Jan.31 Proclamation February Afro-American Free 1 00pm Mayors Office, rm 204 Ceremony History Awareness 550 Main Street, Hartford Month for the City of Hartford.

Jan. 31- Video tape: "Martin Luther King- Free All day Student Union Lobby Legacy of a Dream"

Jan. 31- Art Exhibit: "The Nigerian Exhibit" Free 900am- A-A.C.C. Library Feb. 27 University of 9:00pm Pennsylvania Museum

Febl Opening Ceremony: Welcome Address, Dr. Free 3:00pm A-A.C.C . M uit i- Purpose Carol Wiggins. Occassion, Lounge Melvin Hendrix

Lecture/Film: "Brown Sugar 80 years Free 8:00pm Student Union Ballroom of America's Black Female Superstars" Donald Bogle, Author 3:30pm Feb. 2 Lecture: "The Modern Black Free Rm 200Graduate Center ^Military Experience: the West India Regiments as the Prototype" Dr. Roger N. Buckley, Professor and Director, Afro-American Studies, University of artford

Feb. 3 Lecture/Slides: "Reaganism and Free 8-OOpm A-A.C.C. Multi Purpose Racism" Mr Larry Lounge Holmes, National Coor- dinator All-Peoples Congress

Feb. 5 Dance Recital: "Free Spirits and New Free 7:30pm ^'A.C.C. Multi- Purpose Horizons" Frank Hat- lounge chett Performing Arts $2.00 930pm Commons Lounge Company, Springfield, Mass $1.50 1130pm A-A.C.C. Multi-Purpose Lounge Disco: "Welcome Back: All- 91.90 10:00pm A-A.C.C. Multi-Purpose Peoples Jam" featuring Lounge live performances and an array of munchies For more information, contact A-A.4fl&4764 Lecture: Feb. 8 "Minority Clubs and 3:30pm-5:00pm 3rd world Rm. Organizations: A Vehicle for Retention" Ms. Melba Lee-Hanna, Asst. to Dean and Coor- dinator of Minority Af- fairs, University of New Haven

Feb. 9 Lecture/Slides "From Africa to Free 7:00pm A-A,C,C. 3rd world Rm America" Mr. Galena Arturo

Movie: "Ragtime" $1.50 8:00pm Life Science 155 10:00pm

Feb.10 Movie: "Ragtime" $1.50 8:00pm Student Union Ballroom 10:00pm

Feb.12 Conference: "Minority Student Free 10:00am-5:00pm University of New aven Leaders' Conference"

Feb. 14-19 Video tape: "Harlem Nights" Free All day Student Union Lobby

Feb.15 Lecture: "Black and White As Free 8:00pm A-A.C.C. 3rd World Rm Literacy Archetypes" Mr.Agbaw Concert: Feb.16 "The Harlem Jazz & Free 3:00pm A-A.C.C. Multipurpose Blues Band Lounge

and 8:00pm-12.00am Commons Lounge

Feb.19 Afro-American History $3.00 for Students 800pm Student Union Ballroom Observance Ball "The $3.50 for Others SAVOY Rewsited"

Feb.20 Concert: "The Boys Choir of $3.00 for Students 6:00pm Jorgensen Auditorium Harlem" $3.50 for Others

Feb.22 Artistic Performance: "Quoteables" Free 8:00pm A-AC.C.Multi-Purpose New Thought Theatre Lounge

Feb.23 "'Soul Stories" Dr. Hugh Free 12:30nm Student Union Ballroom • Morgan Hill

Feb.24 Lecture: "They Came Before Free 2:30pm A-A.C.CMulti-Purpose Columbus" Dr. Ivan Van Lounge Sertima

Feb. 25 Lecture: "Improving Racial At- Free 12:00pm Rm. Ill KoonsHall titudes Through Racial Awareness Training" Mr. Joseph Smey

Feb. 26 Concert: "Smithsonian Jazz $4.00and $3.00 Students 8-OOpm Jorgensen Auditorium Repertory Ensemble" $5.00 and $4.00 Others . Feb.27 Sixth Annual Afro- 4:30 pm Reception $6.00 Students Putnam Refectory American History Ob- 5:00pm Dinner servance Banquet $10.00 Others Feb.28 Symposium: "Black Poetry Black Free 3:00pm A-A.C.C. Multi-Purpose Revolution"' Amiri Lounge Baraka ,v.\ v. ft»nx*e information, coauct A-A.C.C. 486-4764 l Page6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 1, 1983 Arts Fine Arts Film Series features international films Tom Petty gives one from the heart One of the most talked about American films of 1981; a 1930 German film showing the genious of Peter Loire; and an Ingmar By Rich K/asa Petty's songs center mostly When I found you," on "You Bergman romance from 1955 are among the international o Staff Writer around one theme-girls -no- Got Lucky," and the change is fferings in the Spring 1983 University of Connecticut School of thing new there. But what is a blast of fresh air. Fine Arts Film Series. Just when I thought that on new is the regained sense of The new songs rock as Tom Running from Jan. 28 through April 29, the films will be shown his last album, the lustily pro- conviction in his voice. Gone Petty has rarely done before. at 8 pjn. in Von der Mehden Recital Hall on the Uconn campus duced Hard Promises,"Tom is the dreamy-eyed sap who Yes, to Top-40 hooks are still here. Admisssion is $2 for each film. Petty had sold out and gone there ("You Got Lucky," "My Dinner with Andre," which film critic Roger Ebert of the LA., he surprised me with Straight Into Darkness "),but Chicago Sun Times and television's "At the Movies" called "the 'Long After Dark ,"a sparkling also there is a raucous group best film of the year," will be shown Feb. 18. Directed by Louis heart-felt effort. Record enthusiasm displayed by the Malic it is a tour-de-force of conversation between playwright 'Long After Dark" is an al- Heartbreakers in backing Pet - Wallace Shawn and theater director Andre Gregory. Without bum that reaches out and ty. Mike Campbell's lead gui- having to leave the dinner table, it opens up the imagination more grabs you on the first listen, Review tar Howie Epstein's bass, Ben than the most grandiose, location-hopping epic. one that combines the inno- Tench s keyboards, and Stan sang "The Waiting"and "Let- Directed by Fritz Lang in 1930, M" starring Peter Lorre has a cent, youthful exuberance of Lynch's drumming give the ting You Go." Now Petty is in visual excitement, pace,and feeling for detail using music and "Damn the Torpedoes" with songs a harder edge, a crisp, charge of every relationship in voices as suggestively as images. Lang's first sound film, it is the improved production biting sound that Petty has his songs, not just a hetpless based on the Dusseldorf murders of 1,929. Caught in a manhun is techniques of "Hard Prom- seldom attained in the past. a small .fat man :the sexual psychopath who murders little girls- ises." Years of grueling tour observer. .Petty has under- Petty probably felt bad about interpreted with a spark of genious by Lorre. It will be shown Feb. schedules have taken their gone a transformation from firing his long-time friend and 25 in the UConn series. toll on Petty's voice,but what being--"...the one left in the former bass player, Ron Blair, Bergman's "Smiles of a Summer Night," to be shown April 20,is hes lost in range hes man- dust ..the broken hearted so he let him play on one song, the last offering in the 11 film Spring series. A complicated aged to partially overcome fool"--on the 'Insider" to tell- 'Between Two Worlds." The intrigue of romances. it was used as the basis for the American with a renewed sense of musi- ing the girl, 'Good love is hard musical "A Little Night Music " as well as Woody Allen's recent "A cal direction. to find,You got lucky babe/ Seepage 7 Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy." The setting is a houseparty in 1901. Other films in the series are as follows: Feb. 4 - "I Love You," a 1981 Brazilian film directed by Ar- naldn. labor. Feb. 11 - Don Giovanni" a 1979 French-Italian film directed by Joseph l.osey. March 4 - Swept Away" directed by Lina Wertmiler in 1975. March 25 - "Hester Street." an American film directed by Joan Micklin Silver in 1975. April 8 - "Max Havelaar." a 1976 Netherlands Indonesian colaboration directed bv Fons Rademakers. April 15 - "Wise Blood." a 1980 American film directed by John Huston April 22 - Celine and Julie Go Boating." is a 1974 French film directed by Jacques Rivette The films will be shown utXp. m in Von der Mehden. Admission is $2 for each film |fJampus Florist DOWNTOWN iTOBBt* U7-11W Daisies 2.99 bunch Daffodils 2.99/bunch We will be open Sunday February Kith from 9:30 — 5:30

MANSFIELD CREATIVE DANCE : COUNCIL Freeport$259 Nassau $299* (212)355-4705 Includes: • Round trip airfare (N.Y.)* • 7 nights accommodation • Parties • Sports TAJ CHI • Activities More! A moving meditation has been used by a MAR 06-MAR 13 D MAR 27-APR 03 D MAR 13-MAR 20 C APR 03-APR 10 generations of Chinese D MAR 20-MAR 27 Q APR 10 APR 17 as a vehicle for deepening awareness & a I'm Ready to Party! I've enclosed my $50 increasing vitality. deposit and have checked Thur. 7:30-9:15 p.m. my week. TONIGHT Thur. 4:45-5:45 □ Almost ready. Send more info. YOGA 'Add $40 from DC, Hartford. Philadelphia. Boston Student Union Ballroom at 8:00 p.m. Individual program in- 'Plus 15% tax and service cluding physical Admission if free postures, breathing & Name relaxation. Relieves Address. BOG tension. 3 levels. Lecture Committee salutes Afro-American City State Thur. 6-7:15 History Month. Mon. 500-6:45 Zip Phone Mon. 7:00-8:15 Departure City. Classes Start Feb. 7th I Call 4871824 I SOS' 101 Madoor Avenue I NewtonVN Y 10022 L 12'2|355-4705 (BQ0)223 069* Arts Connecticut Doily Campus, Tuesday, February 1, 1983 Page 7 Newman's performance highlights The Verdict'

By Steven Hewins Newman s voice is gutteral Boston hospital run by the plus hours -seem worthwhile. holds little interest. A two-d- Arts Editor and gravelly from cigarettes archdiocese. Sensing that he What causes the most tension imensional character, she is and whiskey, an almost star- must redeem himself and try is just exactly how Galvin is more a catalyst for Galvin The word is out on "The tling difference from the us- to win the case in court, Galvin going to win the case. His star than anything else. Rampling Verdict"; it's a must-see mo- ually smooth and persuasive goes up against a less than witness disappears to the Car- may be remembered as Wo- tion picture with one of the quality it possesses in his partial judge (Milo O'Shea), ribean for a week, and every- ody Allen's unstable obses- year's hottest performances sion in his Fellini-esque by veteran leading man Paul "Stardust Memories." It may Newman. Newman's por- be better that way, unfor- trayal of Frankie Galvin, a tunately, for the script in "The lawyer on the skids, garnered Verdict" does not offer her him a place on the cover of character much more than Time and Rolling Stone some fleeting moments of e- magazines, as well as inter- motional discharge. views in every grocery store periodical available, not to The more entertaining of mention a nomination for an the major characters is Ed academy award as the year's Conconnah (James Mason ). best actor. the "Prince of Darkness."" He can make a witness swear he The lavish praise accorded saw him walking on water." Newman's performance is Mickey said. Mason is calmly well deserved. Frank Galvin is menacing and proper as the a very meaty role, and con- head of the largest law firm in siderably less pretty or "to- Boston representing the arch- gether"' than "Cool Hand diocese. Luke" or "Butch Cassidy." Judge Hoyle (Milo )'Shea is Reportedly, Robert Redford perfectly acerbic as the Irish turned down the opportunity judge who would much rather to play Galvin because the Paul Newman stars as a disillusioned Boston attorney whose last chance at resurrect- settle out of court rather than character was too grubby for ing his faltering career comes in taking on a sace no one thinks he can win. waste the commonwealth's him. It's hard to imagine Red- precious time. None of the so- ford waking up with a mam- other films. His total v . and the head of the most pres - thing falls apart just as the called "bad guys" are actual moth hangover and his head ability is beautifully wrought, tigious law firm in Boston case comes to trial. After that, villains, but believable people in the toilet. But Newman is and through director Sidney (James Mason). Along the it's all downhill. who have their own power superbly grubby, stumbling Lumet's perceptive touch, an way he befriends a woman As Frank Galvin's friend and self-interest. around through bars and effective understatement. (Charlotte Rampling) who mentor. Jack Warden puts in a bathrooms, perusing the daily Frank Galvin (Newman) is a later betrays him. scruffy-but-likeable perfor- It would be questionable as papers for obituaries, and ruined lawyer who has been All in all, the story is very mance as Mickey Morissey, a to whether "The Verdict" is offering his card to the ber thrown a case by his friend predictable. We know damn successful lawyer who has the best movie of 1982. but a eaved in the hopes of some Mickey (Jack Warden). It's well that Galvin will win the thrown the case to Galvin in a safe bet to say that Newman litigation (which he'd pro- supposed to be a easy out-of- case and earn some self-re- has given one of the best per- bably lose). court settlement, involving a spect. Only a few inventive The love interest. Laura formances of a long and fas- comatose young girl, and a twists make the film's two- Fischer (Charlotte Rampling). cinating career. from page e Tom Petty features new sounds on this one

thesizer intro reminiscent of take this dream Baby take vocals offset against the har- vided the bottom end punch Petty trade chunky guitar The Cars, is vintage Petty, this heart Deliver me ). The monies of the band creates a that had been lacking. chords betwen each other, three catchy minutes of pure side closes out with two fast pleasing effect, but it's still the and Lynch pounds out a fur- pop. rockers back-to-back, album's weakest cut. Ringing, Byrd's-like. guitar ious beat, the song explores chords dominate the rousing areas beyond innocent rom- "Deliver Me" is perhaps the "Change of Heart" and "Find - "Straight Into Darkness" is ing Out," both carried by the Ben Tench's chance to shine album opener. "One Story ance (I got a dirty, dirty closest thing to a "Refugee"- Town." which sets the tone feelin' That I just cant shake tupe anthem; it's a demon- solid rhythm section of Eps- on piano, and the sound is rich tein and Lynch. and vibrant. for the rest of the album as Yeah my brain keeps burnin' stration of what Petty and the Petty declares—"!m for stan- And my lx>dy just aches I Heartbreakers are capable of The first two songs on side The highlight of the side, din' up .1 hi for breaking free I Know a woman's body is only when they click,a song burst- two examine the traumas of though, is "Between Two donl want fate handed clown flesh and bone But I cant let ing with youthful zeal and an- love from opposite poles, Worlds." As Campbell ana to me ."Petty is determined to go). ticipation (so deliver me. de- from the first sparks to the dumping of Blair for Epstein be in control of his life. no mat- "Long After Dark is without liver me Baby take this heart, dying embers. "We Stand a has been an improvement for ter what the consequences. a doubt one of the top albums set it free Take this chance. Chance," with T.P.s pleading the band as Epstein has pro - "You Got l.uckv ."with its svn- of 1982,

^%Q ±4* K* PRESENTS:

STUDENT TALENT NIGHT '83

Friday, Feb. 18

Professional comedian/mime Randy Levin will host the show

Sign-ups Tues. Feb. 1 -Thurs Feb. 10. in Room 218 Commons.

BOG Coffeehouse Committee

/ ' i i ■ i .i ' • ► I II' M.I i.\S » ■ • ..--»«..■.■.■« ,*...... / Page 8 Connecticut Doily Campus, Tuesday, February 1, 1983' Nation Sabotage, gunfire result from truckers strike

By Tin- Associated Press into the repair shop of a truck- to call out the National Guard urged other drivers to join and a driver was arrested for An independent truckers ing firm in Chambersburg, to keep order if there was them. brandishing a shotgun at 15 to strike punctuated by the i>ul- PA. violence. In northeast Tennessee, a 20 people who> gathered k-ts of snipers brought busi- The 35,000 members of the About 20 truckers pulled off stone thrown from an over- around his rig at a truck stop ness to s crawl at many truck Pennsylvania Teamsters a highway north of Steuben- pass on Interstate 81 smash- in Bristol. slops nationwide Monday but union, which opposed the ville, Ohio, pitched tents, and ed the windshield of one truck apparently had little Imrnedt* strike, organized unarmed ate impart on shipments of "SWAT teams" to cruise the food and factory goods. highways and Ix- on call in Gunfire hit at least - -1y• t it case someone tried to inter- tractor-trailer ri^s in scat- fere with their trucks. tered violence in seven states A half dozen rigs were as members ol the Indepen- struck by rocks hurled from dent Truckers Association bridges. Three were sabota- began parking their rip at ged in a Pennsylvania garage, midnight to protest the 5 cent- their windows smashed, air a-gallon Increase in the fed- hoses cut and gas caps taken. eral gasoline tax and Nails were spread on an Or- proposed hikt*s in highway egon highway. user ft't's. There were no re- The reports of violence ports ol injuries. came from Pennsylvania, Illi- An official of a truckers' nois. Alabama. Mississippi. association said up to 70per- Utah. Oregon and Tennessee. rent of the Independent dri- In Maryland, state police said vers were participating in the a report of B gunshot proved strike, but the government to IK- a tire blowout. estimated only 20 percent Florida police could not confirm reports of two gun- were taking part. DELAWARE: Earl Parson is pictured in the truck he was driving when it was hit by a One driver in Mississippi shots hitting trucks in Miami and Jacksonville. GOV. Boh brick thrown from a car on an overpass. Parson was enroute to Michigan from Delaware v;ot into a running gun battle with 2 other trucks sent out from Buckeye Transports in a convoy (UPI photo). with three assailants in a car, Graham said he was prepared and three shots were fired

#2 trillion WHAT ARE YOU DOING WHILE DOYOUKNOW national debt 01 SCHOOL TO INCREASE WHAT OPPORTUNITIES projected YOUR MARKETABILITY? ARE AVAILABLE? WASHINGTON (AP")-Presi- dent Reagan's new budget CAREER DEVELOPMENT WEEK forecasts record deficits that would push the total national debt to $2 trillion by Sept. 39, STUDENT UNION, ROOM 216A 3:00 P.M. to 4:30 PM 1986, despite his drive to cut the budget and the red ink. file fiscal 1984 budget re- leased Monday anticipates the largest budgets and defi- Students in all areas of cits in American history dur- ing the balance of Reagan's first term. Even when viewed Study interested in practical as a share of the nation's economy! the spending plans work experience! and deficit gaps are the lar- gest since World War II. The national debt reached $1 trillion in 1981. and that figure will double to $2 trillion in the next Rve years, accord- ing to estimates in the bud- get. Moreover, despite Rea- gan's success in cutting tax rates in the new budget sin >ws that the share of national income tunneled into the Treasury's coffers has risen since the president took off- ice. At the same time, unem- ployment has climbed to the highest levels since the Great Depression, and administra- tion projections are that the rate will remain high well into the 1MS4 presidential cam- paign year. Reagan contends that part of the problem stems from Congress' refusal to give him all the spending cuts he sought. The president also blames much of his red ink woes on the recession The slump drained anticipated tax revenues because the bad WE VNANT YOU! economic times cut into in- come and profits At the same time, spending on unemploy- JOIN OCOUN'S CREDIT UNION TODAY' ment benefits, welfare, food * Increase your chances for Summer jobs! stamps. farm price supports and other assistance pro- * You will gain mathmatical and computer skills grams soared because of in- that employers want and need! creased personal suffering. * No previous experience necessary! We train you! He disputes Democratic HOW: By attending theCJConn Student Federal Credit Union meeting1. arguments that the deficits stem from administration in- WHERE: Commons 301 creases in defense, speeding. WHEN: February 7th at 6:00 . i > > Life /Style —-——- Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 1, 1983 Bulimia; an obsession, when dieting goes too far

By Barbara Anne Zambelli butter and jam, orange juice and kidney failure." Life/Style Editor and coffee.followed by a trip "Another symptom." said to the bathroom. She return- Haskew. that results from Joanne watched the stew- ed to the bathroom after vomiting is a weakeningof the like mixture disappear into every meal, even in res- esophagus and the stomach the swirling waters of the taurants. "I did this for eight walls. In one case a woman toilet bowl. She automatically months," she said, "and after died of a burst stomach; she ran her hand down her flat a while my teeth yellowed and overate and her intestines abdomen. Moments earlier my skin got really bad." locked up." Another conse- her stomach had bulged un- She finally stopped after a quence is chronic constipa- naturally with the food that friend .who was once bulimic. tion resulting from laxative was now making its way down confronted her leaving the abuse. to the septic tank. This is a bathroom. "I was embarr- "I had a phone call from a common occurence for assed." she said. "I felt like a woman." Dr. Haskew said, Joanne and about 500,000 weak person because I "who could not move her other Americans who are couldn't control my, appetite. bowels for ten days; she was afflicted with bulimia, accord- degraded that someone else in excruciating pain. I'm sure ing to the American Anorexia knew." Her friend convinced she ended up in the emer- Bulimia Association. her to stop by explaining to gency ward." Bulimia is a condition in- her exactly what she was Bulimia is not a new form of volving episodes of excessive doing to her body. "She used behavior. It has been around overeating followed by vomit - quite a scare tactic." Nina since ancient Roman times. ing, purging, or fasting, ac- at UConn. "In the total pop- here. She was lonely, dep- said. After gorging at the infamous cording to Alexander R. ulation bulimia exceeds the ressed and gaining weight. Constant vomiting has ter - Roman banquets. par- Lucas, a professor of psy- incidence of diabetes." Then she decided to do some- rifying consequences .Among ticipants would retire to the chiatry at the Mayo Medical Nina is a student here who thing about it. She started the resulting medical com- vomitoriums. make use of School, in a recent article in was once bulimic. In describ- making herself sick. plications are, according to them and return to the ban- Contemporary Nutrition." ing bulimia she said, "It's a Her typical day started off Dr. Lucas, "electrolyte distur- quet hall. "About 400 to 800 people on vicious cycle, a futile attempt with a full breakfast: eggs, bances, dehydration, and a And today the behavior campus are bulimic "said Paul to lose weight." Nina became bacon, english muffins, at low potassium level, which continues, with the numbers Haskew, a staff psychologist bulimic during her first year least three or four, with lots of can lead to cardiovascular reaching hundreds of thous- ands of Americans, most of them women. What makes them resort to such dan- gerous, drastic measures to control weight'.' American..is well as European society's in- fatuation with boney bodies might very well be the cause. It is significant that bulimia in men occurs chiefly among wrestlers, who must maintain low weights in order to com- pete. In women, models, ballerinas and college stu- dents are most often afflicted. College students are espec- ially vulnerable because they are under extreme amounts of pressure. "As society has placed greater emphasis on the de- sirability of thinness in women." Dr. Lucas said, "it has caused more and more individuals to vomit in order to control their weight. The desire to become thin, more attractive, and more physic- ally perfect can be overwhel- ming until vomiting becomes a daily activity and an all- consuming preference." What can you do if you find you have slipped into a bul- imic pattern of eating'' Mary- **N>V-V-y-y^>>-V>>^»^-^>^>>^>^V-»^^'^V-V-V-»^V-^>^»^>-Y-v^>-v-^ arm Ludwig. a registered --»-o^»N»»*- dietician and nutritionist at the Health Center emphasizes a healthy Style of eating "Many bulimics." Ludwig said, "have forgotten how much SPEED: MACH2.5+ they can eat and still maintain their weight " Ludwig recom- mends eating a balanced del of healthy foods that are suffi- ALTITUDE: 100,000 FEET cient in calories, and par* ticipating in an enjoyable form of exercise Nina is following this ad- ACCELERATION: 7.33 Gs vice Throwing up doesn't W^My^WM^^M^yMM^M^^MWN»MbMMWMWMMMKMMli work." she laid "Now I fed ^y^wM^MMMW^M^MWM^WMMw^ ^^M^M^W^WWMN*^ %^M^M^M^Mi satisfied after eating a healthy diet I run once a day and fed great. I realized the only way INTERESTED IN BEING AN to really lose weight was to change my eating habits."

AIR FORCE IDrifr feature* Mrr** 2-2-13 PILOT OR NAVIGATOR? Ml AIR FORCE ROTC • • at tfw Ml Cf Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 1, 1983 ride the bus to us at the

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HOLIDAY MALL 7:45 6:21 6:53 9:17 10:38 12:38 2:00 3:28 4:30 5:14 6:16 7:56 10:38 12:38 2:00 3:28 FOUR CORNERS 6:24 6:56 7:48 9:19 10:40 12:40 2:02 3:32 4:40 5:17 6:18 7:58 10:40 12:40 2:02 3:32 WEST LOT 6:27 6:59 7:51 9:21 10:42 12:42 2:05 3:35 4:43 5:20 6:21 8:01 10:42 12:42 2:05 3:35 WHITNEY HALL 6:30 7:02 7:54 9:24 10:43 12:43 2:08 3:38 4:45 5:23 6:24 8:04 10:43 12:43 2:08 3:38 MANSFIELD ROAD.. 6:31 7:03 7:55 9:25 10:44 12:44 2:09 3:39 4:47 5:24 6:25 8:05 10:44 12:44 2:09 3:39 SOUTH EAOLEVILLE 6:32 7:05 7:57 9:27 10:46 12:46 2:11 3:41 4:49 5:26 6:27 8:07 10:46 12:46 2:11 3:41 LEAVE EAST BROOK MALL.. 7:22 7:58 8:51 10:19 11:42 1:37 3:03 4:53 5:42 6:16 7:24 9:03 11:42 1:37 3:03 4:53 FARES TO THE MALL: 75* ELDERLY/HANDICAPPED 35' UNDER 5 FREE fTHIS IS NOT THE COMPLETE WRTO BUS SCHEDULE) *—•* l '.-. "H Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday February 1, 1983 Page 11 Nation Reagan urges Americans: Reluctant ju e delivers Study the Bible WASHINGTON (AP)--President Reagan said Monday the sentences in A scam case nation is "hungry for a spiritual revival" and urged Americans PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A to study the Bible. federal judge on Monday re- In a speech to religious broadcasters, Reagan also disputed luctantly sentenced two for- claims that a government ban on abortion would violate mer City Council leaders to women's right of choice. prison in the Abscam case, He renewed calls for constitutional amendments to ban saying he felt their con- abortion and permit prayer in public schools, and expressed stitutional rights had been new support for legislation authorizing tuition tax credits for violated. families that send children to private schools. "This is the most difficult "Now I realize it is fashionable, in some circles, to belileve sentencing I have ever been that no one in government should encourage others to read faced with," U.S. District ji- the Bible," Reagan said. "That, we're told, will violate the con- udge John P. Fullam said as he stitutional separation of church and state established by sentenced former City Coun- founding fathers in the First Amendment." cil President George Schwartz Reagan said George Washington kissed the Bible at his in- and former Council Majority auguration and he quoted John Adams as calling it "the best Leader Harry Jannotti. book in the world." Fullam, who once acquitted "So, pardon me, but when I hear the First Amendment used the two men on grounds they today as a reason to keep traditional moral values away from had been entrapped but was policy-making, I am shocked." Reagan said. overruled by the 3rd U S. Cir- In calling for a constitutional amendment to permit school cuit Court of Appeals, said prayer, Reagan said the Supreme Court decision banning prayer in public schools was wrong. "And when a lower court again he felt the "convictions recently stopped Lubbock. Texas, high school students from Council President George X. Schwartz was sentenced even holding voluntary prayer meetings on campus before or to one year and one day in prison and fined $10,000 are violations of their con- stitutional rights" and invol- after class-it ruled wrong, too," he said. (UPI photo). ved entrappment by the government. Schwartz, 68,1 convicted in 1980 of conspir- Anonymous $38 K gift ing to commit extortion and conspiring to violate an anti- racketeering statute, was sen- gives baby a chance tenced to one year and one BOSTON (AP)--A newborn ed the infant and said they day in prison and was fined planned to operate Tuesday. $10,000. South African baby with a nor- Jannotti, 58. also found mally fatal heart defect was said hospital spokeswoman guilty of conspiring to commit flown to Boston on Monday Nancy Collins extortion, was sentecned to 6 for emergency surgery, and Dr. Peter Lang, a pediatric doctors said the child had a cadiologist assigned to the months in prison and fined 50*50 chance of surviving case, said the surgery to cor- $2,000. the operation. rect Matthew's under- The once powerful Democ- Matthew- Ash . born Wed - developed left heart ventricle ratic leaders were convicted nesday, suffers from a heart has only a 50-50 chance of during a trial in which FBI defect that was always fatal succeeding. But without it. the videotape recordings showed until doctors here developed baby will die. he said. them accepting envelopes a new surgical technique in Ash. !W. and insurance containing thousands of dol- 1979. adviser who says he couldn't lars in cash from a man posing The boy and his father, afford the estimated $38,000 as an Arab Sheik, who said he lames Ash. flew from South cost of the operation, ap- wanted to smooth the way to Africa in a specially equipped Philadelphia City Council member Harry Jannotti pealed for donations through build a hotel in the city. plane A nurse and technician was sentenced to six months in prison and fined $2,000 kept the infant alive with newspapers in Pretoria. The (UPI photo). accounts brought calls offer- In all, 12 people were con- hourly medication during the victed in Abscam, including 17-hour flight from Johannes - ing from $5 to $1.OIK), and on several members of Congress burg to New York, where they Saturday an elderly, wealthy Pretoria businessman offered and a U.S.senator, who have changed planes. $38,000 Oil the condition he since either resigned or been Doctors at Children's Hos- not lx- identified. voted out of office. pital Medical (enter examin-

*9*x J.^aaASOt PROFESSIONAL HAIR BOG WINTER WEEKEND CONCERT W

MODERN JAZZ BALLET . Winter Weekend *jBs TAP FOLK Ice Carving Contest AQAM ANT Learn with the best. Wed. Feb. 9 124p.m. 8:00 p.m. Sunday, February 13, 1983 Trophies awarded to the top three. ON CAMPUS Tickets still available at Jorgensen Auditorium for Open to any group, club, or UCONN STUDENTS ONLY until February 3rd. organization. For more details come to the BOG office Room 214 Commons. Remaining tickets on sale to General Public beginning Reasonable rates. February 4th. Call for registration Don't miss the hottest concert of the year. 487-1824 Pogel2 * Connecticut Doily Compus, Tuesday, Februan/1, 1983 104-year-old capitol receives fire inspection HARTFORD, Conn.(AP) - books of old record and dis- Walking across ancient cat- carded desks litter the far walks and stepping around reaches. cardboard boxes filled with Earlier Monday, the Rev. old papers, an inspector from Joseph A. Devihe, chairman of the state fire marshal s office the Capitol Preservation and made a basement-to-attic Restoration Commission, had tour of the 104-year-old ca- called the Capitol a "disaster pitol building Monday. in terms of the fire code." But Inspector Edward Ba- Devine accompanied the con did not cite any fire-code inspector as he made his violations. Bacon was sum - rounds through the six-story moned as part of the prepara - building that houses both tion of a report on the legislative chambers and building s space shortage some of the executive bran- being compiled by Dominic ch offices. Cimino, the architect oversee- He said the Capitol is so ing renovations at the Capit- crowded with offices for leg- ol. islators and staffers that the The inspector snooped ar- state should consider taking ound the fifth floor, where cat- over some space in the State WAUPUN, V\ is : An assault team entered the front gate at Waupun Correctional walks connect cubbyholes Office Building or the Hartford Institution after about 140prisoners took over two buildings and seized 15hostages. that serve as offices, and Armory, both of which are An assault team stormed one building, freeing 12 hostages. Prisoners in the second maneuvered through the within a block of the Capitol. building surrendered (I PI photo). basement, where boxes. Survey links crime with heavy drinking

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly one -third of state prison inmates in a pioneer federal survey said they drank very heavily just before committing the crimes leading to their imprisonment, the Justice Department said Sunday. And 25 percent of the prisoners participating in the first nation- wide survey of alcohol use by criminals reported drinking heavily 0 Pr \ 'a«<* ~~S "iM I MM i ^"~" ic. each day during the year preceeding their crimes, the depart- ment said. "Applied to current prison popluation levels, this would mean that approximately 100.000 inmates had been drinking heavily T JUDWEKER? every day or nearly every day during the year before confine - ft "*?^ 1 ment." the department said. The heaviest drinkers were found to be repeat offencers, burglars, rapists and those convicted of assault, according to "Prisoners and Alcohol," a bulletin issued by the department's Bureau of Justice Statistics. The bureau said the Census Bureau survey of 12.000inmates BOG-BUD BANNER CONTEST nationwide in 1979 found "a greater degree of involvement with (JConn Night in Hartford alcohol than had generally been anticipated .*' "Even allowing for some exaggeration of drinking habits, it is GConn vs. Georgetown clear that alcohol has played a major role in the lives of many prison inmates," the bulletin said. Show your (JConn Spirit by entering the "Bog-Bud Banner The bureau added, however, that while "it is tempting to point Contest." Each member of your team can win: to very heavy drinking as the proximate cause of many 1st place • BUDWEISER Campus Jackets and T-Shirts crimes...the survey strongly suggests that for many offenders these are typical daily drinking levels." 2nd place - BUDWEISER Visors and inflatable Rafts .Very heavy drinking was defined as four ounces of pure alcohol - the equivalent of eight cans of beer, seven four ounce 3rd place ■ BUDWEISER 16" x 24" Bullentin Boards glasses of wine or nearly nine ounces of 80-proof liquor. The Rules: 1. Mo more than 4 people can enter a banner. bureau said this "would almost certainly produce severe intox- 2. Banners can be made of any materials. ication if consumed within a limited time." ^ There are no restrictions on size or colors. Half the white inmates and two-thirds of the American Indian and Alaskan natives drank very heavily .compared to only 20per- 3. Banners will be displayed pre-game and cent of the black prisoners, the bureau said. half-time of the UConn vs Georgetown game Female inmates were only half as likely as men to drink daily or of February 14,1963at the Civic Center. to drink very heavily, the report added. 4. Winners will be announced at half-time. Very heavy drinking was most pervalent between the ages of FILL IN THE FORM BELOW TODAYI IS and 25. People who were employed before going to prison were somewhat more likelv than the jobless to be daily drinkers. BOG-BUD BANNER CONTEST Divorced people were more likely to drink very heavily .People Banner Team Members: 1. who had attended college were less likely to drink heavily than those with less education. A. Half the inmates who had been drinking just before the crime Team Captain:_ had usually been drinking with companions, most for more than Address/Phone: four hours. Forty percent had been drinking for more than five Brief Description of Banner hours, and 20 percent had been drinking for more than nine hours. Return completed form to Mark Dirsa, BOG, Commons 214 by February 10.1983

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Looking for outo insurance' Our one E T -We have to gel together or have c LOST Yellow block plaid wool scarf in stop protection.is all you need Find out private party some time I miss seeing Men's locker room Field House Call Marketplace from Tom Lobo 423-6374 American you very much L.T.G. Nate 429-6192 LF2/3 Mutual Insurance Companies Life/ Auto/Home/Health M 5/5 Laura G in Batterson-I have a belated LOST Sat Jon 29 in Gym 8lack leather Birthday wish for you-stop by soon Ski gloves with dark and light blue Earl Russ, Earl's Traveling Disc Pro- Love, Lisa designs Call 429-6805 LF2/3 For Sale Help Wanted fessional Disc Jockey service 3 sys- tems to choose from (Crown Amps) All Yani and Liz-Will we ever get it together continuous, all lequest music Com and go out? Who knows?-L Ski Liquidation Sale Large quantity of OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round mercial Light Controllers 423-1508, Events used K2 Skis for sale Good condition Europe, S Amer, Australia, Asia. All 423-9752, 423-2918 M5/5 Hola Miguel! Que Tol? and only $40/pair Call 487-7611 or fields $500 $1200 monthly. Sight- 487-5502 Ask for Craig or Bruce FS2/ seeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-Ct-3 SUNBATHERSI SPRING BREAK FLORIDA Good Luck Beard B smokers' Now the HeyNah See you tonight at 7 30 at the Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 HW3/10 trip to FT LAUDERDALE or KEY WEST 8 sparks will really fly" UConn Fencing Club's omazing BEGIN - beach days, 7 nights lodging in fine NERS CLASS in Hawley Armory-1 know Mobile Home near UConn. peoceful Help Wanted IMMEDIATELY need stu- hotels "on the strip", plus nightly par- Mom -I'm not os creative as you, thof s you've been dying to try this! E2/1 pork w/swimming pool 1-bdrm, dent part time to represent travel com- ties from $125 Call 800-368-2006 why you don't get more personals Also I See Burl Reynolds in DELIVERANCE, LARGE 1 vmrm, new carpeting Great for pany on campus. Earn commission, TOO FREE! Ask for Annette Go with can't think and type at the same time Wed . 2/2-8 OOp m and 1000pm in student or staff A/C, appliances, furni- Free travel Call Tricia (612) 326-7218 friends or organize a small group and You know how uncoordinated I am HRM 143 $1 50 DELIVERANCE IS a tureand more included $10900 2J7- Beachcomber Tours 14 Perkins Rd sunbathe for FREE! M2/11 highly suspenseful story o! tour city men 4463 days. 875-8959 FS2/1 Winchester. Mass 01890 HW2/2 Bermuda Spring Break from $369 8 , Ride Board on a weekend of white waier canoeing based on James Dickeys gripping FOR SALE Retreat Center, business Wanted Dependable Researcher to days/7 nights, accommodations, best sell* Wed 800 pm & 1000 family farm. 20 minutes from UConn occasionally obtain papers from Jour roundtrip jet, beach parties w/free Ride needed to Northern New Jersey pm HRM 143 Sponsored by Eddy Hall 12 room colonial, large barn, cottages, nals in UConn Library* Xerox them Pay lunch and beer Contact Dom 487- weekend of 2/4 Will share expenses A2/2 greenhouses, sauna, office Organic by hour call 4-7 p.m.. 974-0422 HW2/ 6306 M 2/1 Please call 487-5157 RB2/2 orchard, ponds Neighbor has airport & 1 Forestry & Wildlife Club 2rd semester ski area $160,000 Owner Brochure, Campus delivery of the HARTFORD Ride needed to Milford area any orgamzaitonal meeting We1 Feb 2 Box 64, Woodstock Valley Connecticut Waiter wanted at the Kappa Alpha COURANT Only 25C per day (Sunday weekend Will shareexpenss Call 487 6 30WBY327New members welcome 06282 FS2/1 Theta house For information please 75C) UConn Times Service 487-9158 5287 RB2/1 A 2/2 call Marina at 486-5211 HW2/2 423-6374 M2/4 1976 Dodge Window Van, semicus- . YOGA instructions-perfect balance, Ride needed to Greenwich or Stamford The UConn Gymnastics Club will hold lom Good running condition, no rot, Ambitious Responsible Outgoing Peo- youfhfulness, weight loss, health, 2 this Friday (2/4) Will share expenses it s first meeting at Hawley Armory Tues many miles Must Sell $2500. negoti ple wanted fo sell new food product on courses, 10 classes in course at $50 Call Moira 487-6891 RB2/1 at 7 30 Please come read/ lo work out able 649-2459. 487-5718 (Don) campus Approx 10 hrs/wk at approx Starting January 29th, Saturday at 9 Male gymnasts are welcome Forlurther FS2/4 $60/wk If interested call 487 7186 am. and February 3rd, Thursday at Ride offered to Ithaca N Y leaving 2/4 information contact Jennifer at 429 Ask for Dave HW2/2 7 30 pm. Phone 974 2440 (Wood returning 2/6 must share expenses call 4901 A2/l IBM Selectnc Typewriter Excellent con- stock) M2/1 487 5421 RB2/1 dition $550 Phone 486-4850 FS2/ COUNSELORS-For boys camp in Maine Openings in most specialties Write The UCONN KARATE CLUB is accepting 1 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: Fulfill an Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon St Brook Going to Simsbury or W Hartford? I'll new members Classes Mon. Wed, Fri, activity requirement with a dart clinic in help pay expenses to gel home or to my Structurally sound but cosmetically line. Mass 02146 or call 617-277- 6 15 p m at Hawley Armory For infor- your lounge Contact PBN DART for new weekend job Call 487-5360 or imperfect couch and chair (with match- 8080 HW2/2 mation call Bob 429-3471 or details 456-0116 II works! M2/2 429-2402 and ask lor Joanne RB2/ ing leet and footrest) A lovely accent to Margaret 429 9608 E2/8 3 COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OF INDE- your living space All for $15 429- BELLY DANCE instructions Group A PENDENT CAMPS seeks qualified coun- Daytona Beoch/Ft Lauderdale Spring 1024FS2/3 starts on Monday January 31st at 7 selors for 75 member children's camps Break trom $125 8 days/7 nights, pm., Group B starts February 5 Satur- Speakers for s/ile Custom builf 10" 3 in Northeast July and August Contact: accommodations, welcome party and day at 10 30 10 classes per group at Activities Association of Independent Camps daily activities Contact Dom 487 ways with polypropylene woofer and $50 20 minutes from UConn Phone midrange Ribbon tweeter X-over (CN). 157 West 57th Street. New York, 6306 E2/1 974-2440 (Woodstock) M2/1 points af 800 and 5000 Air-tight New York, 10019 (212) 582-3540 WANT TO FLY? Join the UConn Aviation HW2/4 Daytona Beach Spring Break Free Beer cabinet design, extra woofer included ACE BODY MOVERS DJsUConns NO. 1 Assn Phone Paul Gahlinger 486 Jet/$348 or Bus/$238 No xtra fax $295 pair Call 487-7567 FS4/4 DJs refum for another great semester 4850 or Steve Williams 423-3314 A2/ Help wanted Student for light house- Round trip trans hotel Call Tricia (617) Call us for your next party ALAN 487- 28 Two pair men's ski boots-red Hansens, keeping Approx 3 hours per week 326 7218 Beachcomber Tours 14 6900 M2/2 10-11 New Gel-foam inserts, extra $4 00 per hour. Walk Irom campus Starting Jan 31st and continuing Perkins Rd Winchester. Moss 01890 Call between 12 and 3 p m 487-0043 E2/4 shims $34, Blue-red Reikers, 11, $29, BALLOONS-Fund raisers, any occasion through Spring semester there will be a HW2/3 Sloane Latex Foam double mattress, or events, special message bouquets. noontime Ecumenical luncheon and box spring. Harvard Frame-$40, pair prayer meeting every Monday and Tutors needed to help out the under We Deliver Contact BALLOON STUDIO. pnvledged kids of Hartford Tutoring Laredo Buffalo Western Boots Men's 8 CAST BROOK MALL 423-8107 M5/5 Thursday al the UConn Student Union 1/2N, worn once. $35. 429-0648 Roommates/ Room 202C from 12 to 1 p m All faiths starts this Tuesday 2/1 Bus leaves SU at 6 00 For more info call Paul 487 FS2/3 Professional DJ The longest running ore welcome Please bring a brownbag 7083 E2/1 Housemates system on campus is better then ever lunch For more information please call For Sale Sanyo AM/FM cassette deck SLAMSOUND Complete lighl show and 429 5900 or 487 8619 A5/5 Excellent conditon. perfect size for Looking tor more at UConn? Make new great sound UConn s favorite party friends at KAPPA ALPHA THETA sorority smaller cars $90 for deck alone, $ 110 Housemate needed $125.00 monthly music Call Dave or Al 487-6614, or Looking for work experience in an urban includes cheap but decent speakers RUSH February 1 -3 at 7 p m For into plus utilities. Quiet location, 4 mi'es 429-2707 M2/9 setting? 15 credits Contact the URBAN Call 429-6139 after 6 30 leave o from campus Call 429-9385 after 7 SEMESTER office, 303 Wood Hall. 486 and rides call 486-5211 E2/1 message FS2/8 p.m ask for Joe or Mark RH2/5 It's better in the BAHAMAS from $299' 8 3631 A2/3 days, 7 nights, double occupancy. American Werewoll in London Thurs Pair of 3-woy API speakers, used but Roommate (s) needed Barbara Manor Efficiency Hotel, roundtrip jet Transpor- 15 credits available for a rewarding Feb 3 LS 154 645 830 10 15. not abused, and a pair of 205 cm K2's apartments Rent negotiable Please tation form airport to UConn, and more1 experience studying contemporary $1 99E2/3 only $ 200 for both 48 7 1500 Sprogue call 429-4546 or 487-4696 RH2/4 Call 487-6204 M2/4 urban issues All majors Contact Hall 3rd floor south, ask for Charlie M. URBAN SEMESTEER, 303 Wood Hall, UCONN SKI CLUB-Berkshire East trip FS2/3 Wanted: Female rommate to share 1 486-3631 A2/3 Saturday February 5th $16 lift tickets DIET CENTER leaches you to follow a 1 bedroom apt $ 125 00/mo plus elec- sensible diet, maintain weight loss, and watch our ski team race Call Wendy/ 1978 Chevette, four speed, four door, tricity All furnished Swimming pool encourage exercize lor optimal health KAPPA ALPHA THETA sorority rush Fmily 429-0057 Mary Ann 487-5907 radials, well maintained, excellenl con- Call 429-2142 RH2/3 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday No charge tor initial consultation Call The UConn Riding Club will meet Feb dition $2500 429-7397 evenings or February 1 3 at 7 00 p m For info and Phyllis Getter 456 0127 M2/4 ruary 8th at 6 30-8 p m in Commons weekend FS2/3 Closest and cheapest Furnished, 1 /8 rides call 486-5211 A2/1 313 New members welcome1 Dues $5 mile $15000 heat included Female D J. Professional sounds with Marcus E2/2 gradstudent prefered. Call 429 8754 Unlimited No fancy lights just good par FREE Christian Science Monitors will be For Rent after 6 00 p.m. RH2/7 tying tunes 429-3262 M2/2 given out in the SU Mon-Fn from 11-3 interested in friendship, leadership ser pm Subscription information will be vice Rush Alpha Phi Omega meetings Typing while U wait on Selectnc at Apt provided as well as general information Mon Jan 31 and Wed Feb 2rm 217 1 & 2 bedroom Apts near UConn also Miscellaneous 4A Rosal's Apfs, behind Mobile station on this internationally acclaimed S U from 6 30 8 00 A2/2 roommates wanted to share from near A& Pat FourCorners Catl Sandy al newspaper A2/4 $ 150 00 487-1437 FR2/1 423 6374 in advance for bigger pro OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS Campus delivery of the BOSTON jects Sliding rates Negotiable M2/L Come.see what s new with Hillel this Slorrs Congregational Church Salur 2 br apt in quiet Ashford complex GLOBE Only 15C per day (Sunday semester General meeting Tuesday days 10 30 a m and Wed 7 30 No immediate occupancy terms negoti- 50C) UConn Times Service 487-9158 night at 6 30 al Hillel House, N dues or fees Call 487 1704 now able Call 429-3117 or 429-8579 or 423-6374 M2/4. Eagleville Rd Free sundaes at end of A5/5 FR2/8 meeting1 A2/1 Campus delivery of the NEW YORK Personals SailingClub meeting on 2/1 postponed Furnished rooms Female 2 miles to TIMES Only 20C per day (Sunday ATTENTION The Sisters ol Pi Beta Phi until 2/8 due to a chairset at 2230 UConn Complete kitchen All utilities & $1 40) UConn Times Service 487 are inviting UConn s best females to LADY Dl, You r nof returning my colls1 hours 2/1 Questions? Call Tom A2/ parking included $ 155 00 mo FR2/3 9158 or 423-6374 M2/4 OPEN RUSH on Tuesday. Feb 2 The Why should you remain so faithful party will be held at 11 00 at 11 Gilbert when he isn't? I don't require false Bahamas Spring Break from $329 8 mnocense Please reconsider. Diana, II Rd Pi Beta Phi House A2/2 Spend next academic year in Florence days/7 nights accommodations, Wanted could be a beautiful weekend Ron and receive credit Irom UConn Inlorma roundtrip jet, welcome party, daily International Relations Association lion Ferren, 429-8373 after 7 00 activities, cruise Contact Dom 487- General meeting Wed 4 00 at the Inter Sue from Merrifl, thought you could gel 486 3386 A2/1.2/3 6306 M2/1 national House All are welcome A2/2 Commuters from Grofon-New London away? I don't give up that easily How area to Storrs MWF classes Flexible Tours of the L ibrary When Tues Feb 1 Need great music for your next pony can I contact you? Reply here or Andy Call Jim 445-8822 or leave message Irom Rapp's The UConn Fencing Club is once agian noon Where Plaza level of the library W2/2 I've played UConn parties for the past offering ifs world /enowned BEGIN How Long 45 mm A2/1 four years Call DJ Mark 456-1457 NERS CLASS tonight al 7 30 in Hawley M2/8 Armory All romantics welcome A 2/1 Organizational Morketing Club meeting Wed Feb 2nd 6 30 p m Commons litUdLL&e 310 All members required to attend Lost and Found A2/2 UConn Mens Rugby Football Meeting FOUND Pair ol mitlens on 195 Identify in McMahon Hall Lounge of 7 pm lo claim Call Paul 486 2504 LF 2/3 Wed Feb 2 Unfortunately no beet will be served A2/2 LOST Regular prescription glasses in a black case Lost 1/27 Contocl Bill at Students tor Peace will meet Wed Feb 487 58I0LF2/2 2nd 6-8 p.m Rm 313 Commons Topics tor discussion Freeze Week, LOST From Balloon Saloon on Thurs Peace Education A2/2 mghf set of keys on brass disc key ring Substantial reword1 No questions asked Call 487 5992 LF2/3 Page 14 Connecticut Doily Campus, Tuesday, February 1, 1983 In Britain: Belt up or pay up! IMS. assures worried Japan

LONDON (AP)--'Clunk, click," read the ads, and starting f policy wonh turn targets to Asia yesterday. Britons must do just that--or pay a fine of up to 1 $75. TOKYO (AP)--Secretary of "We have world respon- United States seeks the But rather than rage against another state intrusion into State George P. Shultz is tell- sibilities and we intend to eliminations of the entire SS- their lives, people here have greeted the new mandatory auto ing Japan's leaders the United observe the," Hughes quoted 20 force worldwide, including seat-belt law with a typically British mixture of good-natured States will not make an arms Shultz as saying. the 90 SS-20s the United acceptance, eccentricity and more than a bit of confusion. control deal in Europe that President Reagan pro- States now believes are The Department of Transport sponsored the "clunk, click" results in more medium- posed at Geneva adoption of deployed in Soviet Asia. ads in newspapers and on radio. The ads are part of the range Soviet SS-20 missiles the so-called zero option The SS-20 is a highly mobile department's campaign to acquaint Britons with what it calls aimed at targets in Asia. under which the Soviet Union missile, and Hughes said the merry sound of fastening belts. He also says the United would dismantle its entire Japanese leaders have been Department officials predict nine out of 10 people will obey States and Japan will resist force of nuclear-armed concerned over the prospect the new law. intimidation by "Soviet SS-20s, estimated to total "for its understanding of A thoroughly unscientific Associate Press sampling of pub threats" of the kind directed about 330, in return for the Japan's concern." conversation, radio phone-in shows and letters to the editor at Japan after Prime Minister cancellation of US. plans to Shultz's visit to Japan is the tends to back up the findings, uncovering few of the die- Yasuhiro Nakasone strongly deploy 572 medium-range first stop on a three-nation hard beltless. restated his government's Pershing 2 and cruise missiles Asian trip that also will take Even Britain's generally right-wing press has been near determination to build its self- in Western Europe. the secretary to China and unanimous in urging the nation's 20 million drivers to con- defense capabilities. Hughes made clear that the South Korea. form, eagerly pitching in with stories about how easy and John Hughes, chief spokes- comfortable it is. man for the State Depart- The nation's largest-selling paper, the tabloid Sun, which ment, said Shultz was reiter- daily prints pictures of undraped women on page 3„ has had ating "our position of strength its models wear seat belts all this past week. "Belt up, like and constancy at the arms lovely Linda," advised one caption, which added the caution: control talks in Geneva." "Keep your eyes on the road fellas." Hughes reported that Shultz In the country where George Orwell warned of the coming also said "the United States of Big Brother in his novel "1984," only the Tory bastion of The would not enter into any Daily Telegraph has dissented, questioning 'another pre- agreement that was good only cedent...created for the state to tell us what is good for us." for Europe and was harmful to Auto crashes kill or main 30,000 people each year in this othe areas of the world, in- nation of 56 million. Safety experts estimate the new law will cluding Asia." I save 1,000 lives annually and prevent 11,000 serious injuries. Lebanese army turns back Israeli patrols in W. Beirut

BEIRUT.Lebanon (AP) - Lebanese army troop Meanwhile, the death toll in the car bombing turned back Israeli patrols trying to enter West Friday of the PLO headquarters in the Bekaa Beirut and a Palestinian refugee camp Monday, Valley town of Chtaura rose to 53 with the apparently to search for guerrillas that attacked recovery of 10 more bodies from the rubble, a an Israeli patrol, Lebanese officers reported. police spokesman said. He said two other peo- They said the Israelis heeded the Lebanese ple were dug from the debris alive and were orders without a fight. hospitalized. The Lebanese police reported 15 people killed since Saturday in fighting between Chris- In the troop withdrawal talks, Israel and tian and Druse militiamen in the hilltop towns Lebanon reported subcommittees, "achieved east and south ofBeirut. This brought to 115 the progress in narrowing different views over total number reported killed in Christian-Druse various issues." But in the semi-weekly plenary session, the chief negotiators clashed again over fighting in the central Lebanese mountains since NEW YORK: Eight-year-old Julian Thurston from Britain security arrangements. November. pulls himself up on his own as he leaves New York Univer- sity Medical Center where he underwent successful rare surgery for removal of a spinal tumor. Julian was on his Peasants slay 9 journalists in Peru way to the airport to fly home to England,( I PI photo).

LIMA, Peru (AP)--Some 400 and acted in self-defense. The A peasant, Saturnino Ayala peasants acting under civil civil guard is a paramilitary Robles said-thc journalists EXERCISE/STRETCH guard orders stoned and hac- force working with national were walking in single file AEROBIC DANCE ked to death nine journalists police to hunt down when attacked. Another pea- and tied one of the reporters guerrillas. sant who would not give his Classes begin week to a cross, a witness said The government of Presi- name said the reporters of Feb. 7-register dent Fernando Belaunde shouted, "We are journalists. now to reserve a Monday. place in class Their editors in Lima said Terry, meanwhile, prepared Don't kill us." the reporters were in the area to fly the mutilated bodies of Other peasants said the All classes adjacent to interview guerrilla leaders. the journalists from journalists were attacked first to (JConn Brig. Gen. Roberto Noel y Ayacucho, 350 miles south- with sling shots and then hac- east of Lima, to the Peruvian Classes scheduled Moral, Peru's military com- ked to death with machetes during lunch and mander, declined to answer capital for burial. and axes. The attack took after work and classes questions about civil guard Belaunde, saying he had no place Wednesday in an area involvement in the attack last official version of the slayings, where peasants hacked to week and said the peasants also ordered a presidential death seven guerrillas mansfield may have become confused inquiry. Jan. 22. create dance afro-amencan council cultural center call 487-1824 presents for registration information Any combination of 2 Energize and Aerobic Their 15th Afro-American History Dance classes • $45; Any combination of 3 - $55 Observance February 1983. Energize Mon 12:10-12:50 13wks/$26 Energizel Wed 12:10-12:50 13wks/$26 There will be scheduled events, art exhibits, lectures, Energize! Tues and much more during the month of February. Come 4:45-5:45 13wks/$26 Energizell Jhur 4:45-5:45 13wks/$26 out and join us in the commemoration of Black Aerobic Dance Mon 4:45-5:45 13wks/$26 Americans and their contributions to our nation. For Aerobic Dance Weds 4:45-5:45 13wks/$26 more information and a schedule of events call the Aerobic Dance II Thur 3:30430 13wks/$26 Afro-American Cultural Center, 4854764 Aerobic Dance II Mon 6:00-7:00 13wks/$26 Sports ■ •Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 1, 1983 North Carolina ranked first in latest AP poll

(AP) After losing three of their first six games tories over Cal-Santa Barbara and Long Beach this season and falling out of the top 20 briefly in State. Nevada-Las Vegas received 13 first -place The AP Top Twenty December, North Carolina reeled off 14 straight votes and 1,017 points". wins, and this week became the fifth team to be The remainder of the first-place votes were Team Record Points ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press'college split among Virginia with three; St. John's and 1. North Carolina 17-3 1.073 basketball poll. UCLA with two apiece, and Memphis State and 2. Nev.-Las Vegas 18-0 1,017 Houston with one each. 3. Virginia 17-2 992 The Tar Heels received 34 first-place votes Ralph Sampson1 poured in 35 points to lead 4. Memphis State 16-1 920 and 1,073 points from a panel of 56 sports Virginia to a 98-81 victory over Louisville Staur- 5. St. John's 18-1 884 writers and broadcasters. North Carolina's last day, raising its record to 17-2 and its standing in 6. Indiana 15-2 809 loss came against Tulsa in the Oil Capital Classic. the poll this week to No. 3 Memphis State, 16-1, 7. UCLA 14-2 800 Since then, the Tar Heels have climbed steadily advanced a notch to fourth with triumphs over 8. Houston 16-2 697 in the poll, ranked No. 18 on Jan. 4 after defeat- lona and Eastern Kentucky. 9. Arkansas 17-1 629 ing Syracuse, moving to No. 11 with a big victory The Redmen of St. Johns ,18-1, moved into first 10. Missouri 16-3 554 over Virginia and finally to the third spot last place in the Big East Conference with an 80-71 11. Villanova 13-3 492 week after defeating archrival North Carolina victory over Villanova and slipped into the No. 5 12. Louisville 16-3 453 State 99-81. spot in the poll. 13. Iowa 13-4 391 North Carolina, last year's national champion, Indiana, No. 2 behind UCLA two weeks in a H.Georgetown 15-4 351 swept to three more victories last week to raise row, dropped to sixth after losing to Iowa, and 15. Kentucky 13-4 333 its record to 17-3, while top-ranked UCLA and UCLA, which lost to Alabama 70-67, dropped 16. Illinois State 15-1 316 Indiana were losing, convincing the voters, but to seventh. 17. Minnesota 13-3 290 not coach Dean Smith, that they should be ran- Houston routed Rice 76-40 and moved up a 18. Washington State 15-2 135 ked first. notch to eigth. while Arkansas climbed from 19. Georgia 14-3 117 20. Syracuse 13-4 74 • "Since we're such a young team, maybe this 12th to ninth. Missouri, the only other team will be good for our confidence," Smith said. among the first 10 with three losses, defeated "But really, there are too many good teams to Kansas and Nebraska last week to move up to say someone is the best." 10th. The Second Ten consisted of Villanova, The Kmniiii' Rebels of the University of Louisville, Iowa, Georgetown, Kentucky, Illinois Nevada-Las Vegas, whose 18-0 record makes State. Minnesota, Washington State,Georgia and them the only major undefeated team in the Syracuse. Wake Forest and Oklahoma State DeBrito, Kapp chosen nation, moved up two notches to No2with vic- dropped out of the ranking.

Two former members of the UConn soccer team were invited to try out for Soccer Team America beginning Feb. 1 in RACF RESULTS Miami fans Tampa, FL. They are defenseman Erhardt Kapp and mid- fielder Pedro DeBrito. Kapp, co-captain of the 1980 team, is a member of the New SLALOM GIANT SLALOM York Cosmos of the NOrth American Soccer League; while accept fate, DeBrito, a high scoring forward on the 1981 NCAA cham- 1. UMass 515.4 1. UMass 404.3 pionship team, is a member of the Tampa Bay Rowdies. Both i were college all-Americans at UConn. 2. Amherst College 548.7 2. Plymouth State 407.8 Thirty-nine NASL players were invited to the camp. stay drunk Players are scheduled to work out at least until Feb. 13 3. Plymouth State 567.5 3. Boston College 410.7 4. when the first cuts will be made A 20-player roster is the goal of the sponsors of Team America. 4. Army 587.6 Amherst College 419.7 MIAMI (AP) - First-half The Major Indoor Soccer League and the American Soccer excitement disintegrated into League also were expected to nominated their players to par- 5. UConn 602.9 5. UConn 421.3 disappointing sighs Sunday ticipate in the camp but neither has worked out details for night as die-hard Miami Dol- thelK selection. 6. Brown U. 627.4 6. Brown U. 448.2 phin fans watched their team lose 27-17 to the Washington man. Jimmy Cefalo. caught 7. Boston College 631.3 7. Army 450.6 Redskins in Super Bowl sales manager who was one of the most vocal. Dolphin sup- the first touchdown pass. AH XVLL. 8. Trinity College 677.0 8. Trinity College 459.1 porters at the Dade Athletic the girls love him. He's great. "I knew he had to be stop- Pub, where a crowd of more He's the best looking man ped. That was the only man than a hundred watched the around," she said. CURRENT STANDINGS who had to be stopped," Fer- game on a 20-ft television Patrons at Sunday's On The screen. Osborne Division - NEISC nando Perez, 30, said as he Bay. where Nuta works, watched a replay of Washing- watched the Dolphins' Nati- ton running back John Rigg- At a bayfront bar in Key Bis- onal Football League cham- ins' 43-yard touchdown run. cayne, waitress Diane Nuta pionship quest on three 1. UMass 25 5. UConn 12 "Look at that man; we had to said she thought the Dolphins portable television as well as stop him. would win because of a pre- one large-screen version. 2. Plymouth State 22 6. Brown U. 10 monition she had early in The establishment, where "It was a tough game, but the game. customers arrive by boat as 3. Amherst College 18 7. Army 6 Don Shula knew we had to well as by car, was dotted with stop John Riggins and we "I was working from 11 "Shula for President" bumper 4. Boston College 17 8. Trinity College 2 didn't do that. But I'm still o'clock in the morning until stickers and gave away free proud because we were in the six and the minute I walked to drinks every time the Dolphins ■ Super Bowl," said Perez, a the bar to have a drink, my scored a touchdown.

FACE THE MUSIC * BOSTON NEW YORK * *********************** ********************* * + + * * The Shopping Event of the Year! \fter Christmas Sales < Feb. 5 * With the WOMEN'S RADIO COLLECTIVE WHUS 91.7 FM UCONN Storrs Bus leaves SU at 8:00 am and leaves destination at 7:00 pm. Tickets are $10.00 on sale now in room 214 Commons Open Meeting FEB. 2 7:00 Rm 111 Student (fttlon Bldg. SEE THE CITIES!! All Welcome!! S|x insured by the FIND OCJT ABOUT BROADC ASTING. WMi travel ( omimttee WOMEN1 MUSIC, AND MORE!!! Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 1, 1983 Sports Ski team places fifth in two weekend races UConn now travels to With good, clutch skiing moved up from seventh posi- George Hicks (16th), Dave The top five finishers for tion after the first run to fifth Alpert (32th), Jim Hammel UConn in the giant slalom Berkshire East, Mass. this plus a little luck this past weekend, their 'home training weekend, the ski team pro- place overall as three Brown (37th) and Todd Maddock were Bear Hovey (8th), Brad University racers fell and two (39th). University of Mass- Child (14th), George Hicks area'. This weekend will be a duced two fifth place finishes special one for the ski team in at Waterville Valley, N.H. racers from Army failed to achusetts' Dan Conway and (33rd), Simeon Payne (34th) finish their second run. Brian Prindle finished first and and Todd Maddock (35th). action during the slalom With these performances UConn's Bear Hovey had an second respectively, pacing Individual winner was Ply- event. UConn Ski Club officers the Huskies took over posses- exceptionally good race, the Minutemen to victory. mouth State's Doug Karwoski will have further informatior sk)n of fifth place in the div- finishing third among the field while UMass scored its for those students wishing tc attend. isional standing, their hopes of 80 skiers. The giant slalom on Sunday second victory of the week- alive for a berth in the Rastern was a close race, with only 17 end finishing more than three See page 15 for-rn to qualify for the Eastern 'The shorter course equa- Regional Championships. lizes the competitive strength The women's track team traveled to New Haven on Satur- of the teams," Catania pointed day seeking to avenge last year's one-point loss to Yale, but fl out. "I feel we have an advan- Saturday's icy slalom cour- achieved the same results: Yale 58'/4, UConn57'/>. Rhode tage on the longer courses Island finished third with 13 points and Springfield College last ses on undulating terrain pro- because of the considerable duced many spills on the first with 11. *> amount of time we have put Sheila McCabe of UConn placed first in the 55 meter dash run. All eight teams had at into training this year," least three of their top eight (7.37); the 200 meter dash (25.7), and along with Vicki Little, Catania said. seeded racers with marred Deanna Michaels, and Frederica "Peachy" Jones, won the 4 x 9 200 meter relay. first runs. The shorter courses not- withstanding, UConn skied Newcomer'Jones proved herself a tough competitor as she "We had to pull up on our $ very well and finished in fifth placed third in the 400 meters (59.7) as well as running in the reins and ski to take advan- place just 1.8 seconds behind second place mile relay and the victorious 4 x 200. tage of other team's mistakes Amherst College. After the Freshman Caroline Mitchell easily captured the 800 meters on the second run in order to & first run, the Huskies were in with a 2:16 and then joined Julie Maloney,Maria Fahey.and avoid a bad overall race." sixth place behind Brown but Peg Holdash to take the 4 x 800 meter relay. Fahey also took stated coach John Catania. r* caught them on the second third place in the 3.000 with a 10:01. Rounding out Connec- run and almost caught Am- Dee Michaels won the high jump( 5' 6") and took second in The strategy proved ticut's top five finishers (each herst which they trailed by the hurdles in addition to running in the relay. worthwhile, as the Huskies, team's final score is based on almost four seconds after the UConn travels to Boston this Sunday for the Greater Boston skiing more conservatively. their five best finishers) were first run. Invitational. College coaches must also compete against refs

leader of the group. He's the one you against a great quarterback, you say, the smart coach plays to them. Some loUcgc don't yell at. You usually jump on the ."Watch that Foster! He charges on know the rule book frontward and ikttbcdl guy who's farthest away, because his drives!" backward, so maybe before the game when you jump an official, always you ask him about some crazy rule, remember, it's not for the call he just These are all just tricks of the trade. stroking the official, like "What if you kyMHcUkr made, but for the next one. You're But now, all of a sudden, you've plan- take a shot with two seconds to go, and planting seeds you hope will germinate ted the seed. The ref is overconscious the lights go out?" That sort of thing. Being a college basketball official is in his subconscious. of a certain thing, and every so often To butter him up. an impossible job. No matter what he An example: If you play against the from the bench you remind 'em. It's Some coaches keep a book on of- does he can't please anybody. I've big man, a Keith Lee,you say to the ref, something you learn over years, and ficials. Some favor charging, some always said, only God could ref...and "Hey, that guy is camping in the lane! adds up to experience. favor blocking, some have quick or he'd prefer the home court. Four, five, six seconds!" Or if you're All officials have idiosyn. rasies and slow whistles. Some allow you to play There is no way these guys do it for like it's football, others think the game money. The Big Ten. for example, pays is crumpets and tea. Some are wilters. $300 per game .plus mileage, with a $75 That is, if you yell at 'em, they fade out per diem, and a percentage if they stay of the game. Others are rednecks,you over. But most refs have to have an- yell at em and they come back at you. other job. because the NCAA says they Some are politicians, thinking of next can only work thre games a week. It's year's assignments because in some done for their love of sports--so they conferences where officials are rated, can remain a part of the bucket game, they drop off the back 25'><> and add stay close to the well. new officials the following year. I truly believe, there's no such thing A mortal sin in basketball is a split as a dishonest official. He's like a crew, which means one ref is from one weather man. He doesn 't decide where team's conference and the other is the snow falls, he just points out where from the other team's conference. it does.But I do think sometimes the This, in my opinion, is wrong for two crowd can work on the subconscious reasons: It's difficult for the officials of the official .He might make some and it's not morally right for the game. calls trying to apease the howling mob . The officials have never worked that sort of thing. But it s subcon - together before, so you Ye going to get sciously. inconsistencies. And the visiting coach If a coach is going to be successful. feels the one guy is there to protect there are certain things he must rec - him, the other guy to hurt him, that ognize about officials .like fast and slow sort of thing. whistles.The first thing a coach must In my opinion, in an intersectional find out in a game.are the refs blowing game the refs should come from the a fast or slow whistle? conference or area of the visiting team. • A fast whistle is a high school whistk All contracts are two-year contracts, that normally doesn t allow any con- so the next year it's done in reverse. tact .Normally you can get this early in For the NCAA tournament, each the game. We call these fouls "tickle conference assigns official crews. Dur- fouls ."and right away .as a coach,you ing those early games, the NCAA has must immediately call off all pressure, people observing the crews, grading full or half-court. them, and allowing the best ones to On the other hand ,if it s a sk»w whis- keep going along as the tournament tle, a pro whistle, you play man-to- progresses. So there's pressure on man, apply the pressure. But if it's a them too. If the produce, they go on. fast whistle,you go to the zones. It's that simple. Normally, the ref that works in front Al McGuire is a former top college of the bench, which we call "static An offlMftLmakes a call (Jack Wilson photo) basketball coach, and is an analyst for row," is the more mature official, the NBC college games.