Connecticut Satuj Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXV No. 79 University of Connecticut Thursday, February 11,198? Faculty and students argue for budget

Bv John Berry William Shannon, vice said. "We are mortgaging lose its accreditation because able to give financial aid to Staff Writer president of the American our future." it lacks the money needed to needy students and make HARTFORD—UConn Association of University About 20 of the 50 studen- buy equipment, adding he loans to students at a nine students and faculty Professors, said O'Neill's ts clad in black armbands to thought he might-have made percent interest rate, which criticized the lack of funding protest inadequate state a mistake turning down would eventually make a for UConn at a Joint Ap- budget is grossly inadequate for UConn. "There are funding for. UConn echoed scholarships at Tufts Univer- profit for the school. propriations Committee Shannon's concerns over the sity and the University of W e d n e s d a y morni ng hearing last night. Gov. crowded classroom, dirty hallways, an under- UConn budget. Washington at St. Louis for President John A. DiBiaggio William O'Neill's recently Jeff Lewis, an Un- UConn. also spoke before the com- proposed $78 million budget developed library and a dergraduate Student Gover- Dave Targonski, an mittee. He said that the en- for UConn is $5 million less freeze on the hiring of 200 nment Central Committee engineering major at UConn's tire system of state gover- than what the University staff and physical plant member,said he feared that Hartford branch, said the nment has had to eliminate requested for 1982-83. workers we need," Shannon the engineering school will state wasn't fulfilling its 106 government positions. constitutional obligation to provide excellence in higher education when it underfun- See related story ds UConn. He read the following sec- tion to the five ap- on page two propriations committee members present at the 98 of those positions are at UConn." hearing. "The State shall DiBiaggio said that the maintain a system of higher Appropriations Committee's education, including the decision to allocate $5 University of Connecticut, million less than UConn's which-shall be dedicated to rescinded budget request is the excellence of higher "most distressing." "The education." areas we are being forced to USG Finance committee cut are some of the most im- chairman Rich McCaulley portant to the university Hartford: Rick McCaulley, [center] chairman of the USG finance committee testifies before told the committee that community." the Joint Appropriations Committee last night [Jim Loflnk photo]. UConn should implement "I must say I'm "creative financing." "If frustrated," he added. they (the state) can't give the "This pleading with U.S. Senate approves University more money, then legislators is getting to feel give the students the oppor- almost like an academic ex- tunity to make money for the ercise. It's simply more money for jobless school," McCaulley said. distressing." He cited a proposal from Last night, Democrat WASHINGTON (AP)—Responding to Presi- chopping that, cutting awav" the govern- Arthur Gillis, UConn vice Janet Polinsky, member of dent Reagan's urgent request, the Senate ment's domestic spending programs. president for finance and the Appropriations commit- unanimously gave final congressional approv- Such talk is similar to the "pre-Depression administration, where the tee , suggested that UConn al Wednesday to an additional $2.3 billion in mentality" of the 1920s, Maynihan said. state would allow UConn to raise its tuition. A tuition jobless pay and services made necessany by Unemployment was 8.5 percent of the work buy bonds. With this extra hike "is inevitable with a $33 the recession. force last month, far above earlier estimates money, UConn would be million deficit. The 95-0 senate vote followed by one day a by administration and congressional econo- lopsided House vote and sent the measure to mists. The Labor Department estimated that the White House for Reagan's signature. 9.2 million Americans were out of work in There has been virtually no disagreement in January. Congress over the need for additional money The vote in the House on the $2.3 billion bill to deal with the unexpectedly high joblessness for jobless benefits was 398-3. with only Reps. caused by the recession. Phil Crane, R-Ill.. Ron Paul, R-Texas and Nevertheless, Republicans and Democrats Larry McDonald. D-Ga.. opposing the plan. have used the measure to argue about which Reagan's request to Congress called for party was to blame for the recession. • $1.95 billion in new advances from the federal government to the states, whose own unem- Sen. Daniel Patrick Maynihan, D-N.Y.. said ployment reserves have run low. It is the state it was ironic to be considering such a measure governments that actually distribute unem- as legislators heard "talk of freezing this, ployment benefits to the jobless. Reagan still adamant

WASHINGTON (AP)—President Reagan ent Federal Reserve Board, the nation's refused to retreat Wednesday from his plan central bank, will not waver from its polioy for reducing inflation in the years ahead even even if Congress tolerates deficits approach- though he acknowledged the nation must ing $100 billion a year. endure the highest unemployment in decades Reagan's new budget plan predicts record and a recession along the way. deficits averaging $91 billion a year from 1982 In an economic report to Congress, Reagan through 1984, but the figures assume Con- also held firmly to his record-deficit budget gress will approve savings averaging $80 and predicted that his tax-cut medicine would billion a year. nurse the nation back to a "vigorous economic recovery" this year. Volcker's comments appeared to bolster arguments by Reagan's critics that the Fed's At the same time. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul A. Volcker vowed to hold to an tight-money policy along with Reagan's anti-inflation course of slower money growth. loose-deficit policy will drive up interest rates again as the government and private borrow- And he warned Congress that without smaller ers compete for a limited supply of capital. deficits, "we would be on a collision course" between the need for economic growth and But Reagan's 215-page economic report the lack of money for lending to finance that ceded no ground to the critics' prediction that Sunny today with highs near 30. Tonight clear with lows 20 expansion. giant-sized deficits will keep the economy in to 25. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph today and tonight. Volcker told a committee that the independ- an ever worsening downturn. I Jim I xi fink photo]. P*0« 2 Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 Students to live in studies, N. Y. Times guide to colleges triples if trustees agree has little good to say for UConn By Judy Benson M. James Almand unusual activity is 'cow tipping'. Pranksters i If the board of trustees agrees with a recommendation News Editor venture out at night to the pastures, sneak up a expected to be presented at today's meeting, about 470 on the unsuspecting cows, (which sleep "UConn, while adequate in many ways and standing up), and tip them over." students will be living in dormitory studies and tripled superior in a few, has a long way to go before rooms designed for two persons next fall. fulfilling its stated mission to become 'a great The guide considers UConn's stronger John Cunningham, chairman of the trustee's Institutional state university,'" states the New York Times Policy Committee, said Wednesday that "essentially the program offerings to be engineering, business Selective Guide to Colleges 1982-1983. administration, special' education, nursing, same number" of overflow housing should be used as last The" guide, which examines over 250 fall when about 200 freshman and 279 other students were pharmacy, accounting, social science, biology, American colleges and universities, rates and agriculture. UConn's cbmmuni- living in triples and studies. He said his committee found UConn as basically middle-of-the-road in all no other practical alternatives to the housing shortage in cations program, on the other hand, is aspects. described as "rather weak". their meeting Tuesday. Academically, the guide claims, UConn "We want to make access to the University available to as rates a 'three' on a one to five scale. The social The report goes on to say that while many students as possible," he said, adding that he feels life, according to the guide, also rates a three. administrators claim to look for professors UConn is fulfilling its purpose by admitting as many UConn's over-all quality of life, the Times who excite interest and evoke response in students as possible with the use of triples and studies for says, deserves again, a three. students , the students say faculty members overflow housing. I Mass, by comparison, rates a four in tend to be more interested in "research "We will provide 2,150 beds for freshmen," he said. "It academics, a five in social activities and a four and..^getting tenure," and that "academic is critical that we provide as many opportunities for in overall quality of life, while Boston advising is minimal." Connecticut residents as possible." He said the overcrowd- University sports a three, four, three, respect- ing problem was eased somewhat when about 90 beds were ively. The report even called attention to UConn's made available to members of fraternities and sororities in Edward B. Fiske, education editor of the much-publicized budget woes. "UConn suf- university-owned homes. Also, for the first time this'iyear New York Times, wrote in the guide that fers from the fact that in this relatively freshmen were allowed to live in off-campus apartments. UConn's researchers were "the first to come wealthy Northeastern state many residents, "We are requesting the development of other housing, up with the insight that if you leave the lights when they think of higher education, think of he said. "But God knows we can't afford to build any new on all the time, chickens get confused and lay the private sector. The population is also a dormitories." more eggs." He also points out that the first mobile one, with nearly half of Connecticut's The undergraduate student government and student thing you see when approaching the "rural high school graduates going elsewhere to elected trustee Steven R. Donen have protested the use 6f ^campus" is the university's "fine herd of college. Perhaps because of this, the legisla- triples and studies since they were first used on a cows." ture has tended to consider finances for public permanent basis in 1980. "Storrs is more like a large plot of farmland higher education in Connecticut more an About 9,000 students now live in UConn's 88 dormitories. than a town," the report continues. "One expense than an investment." Ski team gets funds despite controversy Laura-Lynne Powell Staff Writer

The Undergraduate Student Government Central Commit- tee Wednesday approved a budget for the UConn ski team af- ter much debate and controversy about the team's eligibility for USG funding. The $1,638 budget was approved by a vote of four to two. Nine of the 10 ski team members attended the meeting. John Catania said, "I am pleased. Now we can survive the rest of the year."

Prior to the vote, USG chairwoman Cheryl Hayden said that the USG constitution does not allow funding to teams or clubs that are not open to all UConn students. The ski team limits its size to 10 members, which according to the National Collegiate Athletic Association regulations is the limited number of members allowed on the slopes. Members must try out in the fall. Hearings continue on state budget HARTFORD (AP$—In a turnaround from his usual stan- ce, a key Republican legislator said Wednesday the state is not spending enough money. "The state is falling apart. How long are we going to continue to go down hiU?v'Rep. John F. Mannix, R-Wilton, NEW YORK: A two-year-old boy and his Old English Mastiff take a rest during the asked state budget director Anthony V. Milano, who ap- Westminister Kennel Club's annual dog show at Madison Square Garden [UPI photo]. peared before the Appropriations Committee. The committee has been holding hearings all week on state agency budget requests. Milano's Office of Policy and Management is responsible UConn professor awarded for drafting the tentative state budget for the governor, who then presents it to the legislature. He told Mannix the committee could "add and subtract citation for achievement within the budget'.' A UConn political scientist has been Society's Executive Committee from 1962- Gov. William A. O'Neill last week outlined a budget for awarded a citation for "Outstanding Scholarly 1966. the fiscal year beginning July 1 totaling $3.17 billion. It Achievement in Italian Histouy" by the called for no new taxes. Society for Italian Historical Studies. "He gave unstintingty of his time and "The people of this state did not want to pay any more energy," said Herlihy, who also noted that taxes," Milano said, explaining the premise for O'Neill's At the Society's recent annual meeting in Kogan served as editor of the Society's election-year budget. "It was his desire to spread the Los Angeles, Dr. Norman Kogan, a UConn newsletter for 13 years and was executive limited resources as fairly and equitably as possible." professor of political science, was cited as secretany-treasurer of the Society from 1967 to "one of the few American students of 1976. Sen. Philip S. Robertson, R-Cheshire, another outspoken modern-day Italian political life whose work is Republican on the committee, called the governor's budget known and opinions sought outside academic Kogan joined the UConn faculty in 1949, the "a perfect document for re-election." circles." year he received his doctoral degree from the O'Neill, although he hasn't made a formal announ- University of Chicago. He has given seminars cement, is leaning toward running in November for a full Kogan's six books, and numerous mono- as a faculty associate at Columbia and four-year term. graphs in English and Italian have earned him Harvard Universities. an international reputation, according to Dr. Earlier Wednesday, the state commissioner of higher David Herlihy. president of the Society. In 1971, the Italian government recognized education said the $215.5 million budget proposal for the his accomplishments by nominating him state system of higher education is a "modest request" that Herlihy. who teaches at Harvard University, Knight in the Order of Merit of the Republic of should be viewed as an "investment in the state's future." also cited Kogan's service as a member of the Italy. Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 Page 3 High School seniors rush to get survivor's benefits Yale loses money By Christopher Connell "I think it's awful that the president is going Associated Press Writer to deprive me of my last year of school," said NEW HAVEN (AP)— Cindy Arndy, 17, of Allentown, Pa., who was Yale University stands to lose about $600,000 in student aid captain of the Brandywine Heights High this year and some $2.5 million next year because of Reagan administration's budget cuts, school officials say. Nineteennyear-old Joseph Caray decided last School softball team and batted over .400 last spring to take a year off from Williams College year. Cindy, whose father died two years ago, The cuts, which played a major role in the university's decision to raise tuition and fees to $11,790 for the 1982-83 to work as a surveyor inColorado. The absence is now a freshman at Kut town State College. school year, could imperil Yale's program for needy studen- cost Carey, whose father died two years ago, "It's hard to comprehend how the govern- ts, says Donald Routh, director of financial aid. nearly $500 a month in Social Security student ment can get awa> ith something this benefits. underhanded..." complained Janet Evans, a Routh said students currently at Yale and those planning Baltimore high school senior who enrolled in to enter the freshman class next year need not worry that After his father's funeral, James H. Burns college only three days after learning of the they will be denied aid during their four years of study. But Jr. withdrew from Peabody, Mass., High changes last month. university officials are warning that this promise cannot be extended to all future classes. School, where he was senior class vice Last month Theresa White, 16, whose father president, and enrolled in a community died in 1980. was a junior at John Dewey High If that policy is changed, Provost William Brainard said college - only to discover it would do him no School in Brooklyn, N.Y. Now she is a the university may find itself with a less diverse student body. good. He will still lose student aid this freshman at Wagner College on Staten Island. summer because his father died since Brainard said there are two ways a university can September, a month after Congress changed Bill Reed, 17, of Plymouth, Mich., son of a respond to the pressure of inflation and federal cuts in a the law. The cases of Joe Carey and Jim Bums Marine killed in Vietnam in 1967, already has student financial aid: are unusual, but they are not alone. started classes at Oakland. He was a senior at —Yale could accept a certain number of incoming freshmen because they qualify academically and they can Thousands of high school seniors have Prymouth-Canton High School in Canton,' Mich., a Detroit suburb. Reed's mother, afford to pay. scrambled into college in recent weeks to beat —Or the university could continue to admit without the May 1 cutoff of new awards of Social Therese Gall, said bitterly, "The government is doing a marvelous job of reneging on its regard to ability to pay, but it may not be able to package a Security student aid. For many, the experi- financial aid plan to cover those costs- ence has been wrenching. promises." She still has a 1968 Defense Department pamphlet that said the govern- Brainard said moving away from an aid-blind admissions ment would pay a monthly income to policy or decreasing the amount of aid available would be a A survey by The Associated Press indicates detriment to merit selection of students. that many students, parents and educators are unmarried children up to age 22 if they were bitter about the Social Security Administra- full-time students. "It's very hard to justify Students are concerned that Yale might follow the lead tion's failure to notify all students about the cuts like these, especially when all of this was of other schools, such as Wesleyan, which this week an- impending phaseout of the $2.3 billion put into effect to lure men into going off

THE UCONN CO*OP invites YOU to apply for a position on the board of directors. Term: 2 years beginning September 1982

8 Positions Undergraduates Graduates to be filled by: Alumni Classified Staff Faculty Eligibility: Storrs and branch Co-op members Rewards Influence the running of the Co-op Practical financial experience Interaction with the University community Decision making experience Applications for the election are in March are available in the basement of the Co-op from the general manager's secretary. Deadline for submission is Saturday, March 6th at 3:00p.m. Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1962 There are more to onions than meets the eye

By Tamara Blow and worshipped the onion; it minutes, stirring often, then strain it through a sieve or mon cold. If you don't have Staff Writer was used as a sacrificial of- take it off the burner. Have collander and serve hot. This any of these problems then fering, as it entered into ready the yolks of two eggs makes a good sauce for there's no reason for you to There's a fairytale about a many religious rites and beaten finely with half a steaks. eat onions, unless of course, princess, who for some festivals. Before the Egyp- tablespoonful of vinegar; you are craving onion stuf- reason couldn't shed tears, tian pyramids were built, mix a cup of the soup with fing with a pork dish. though everyone in the five thousand or more years the eggs, stir it into the pan Alexander the Great had a Kingdom tried to make her ago, the onion was a of soup, and mix it well. Pour different idea for the onion. cry. They told her sad stories sustaining food of the com- it into your dish and enjoy. He brought it into Greece as To make onion stuffing, and happy stories, but mon people. It has often a food for the troops in the finely chop up three onions nothing they said could make been said that the workmen If you want to try belief that onions would ex- and add a tablespoonful of the princess cry. One day a who performed the something a little simpler cite their martial ardors. sage leaves rubbed very man brought her an onion, prodigious labor of building fine; put them into a and as soon as she started to the pyramids had little to eat saucepan with four large peel. it...well, what would besides onion, which fur- tablespoonfuls of water, simmer for ten minutes you expect? nished them the energy \ What happens, of course, required to perform such a J. CAN'T covered tightly. Add a tablespoonful of breadcrum- to anyone who starts to peel great task. DO re- an onion, tears come flowing The Israelites incor- bs and mix well. Then pour out. That's because of the porated the onion into their over three tablespoonfuls of sulfur-rich oil found in daily routine. And when pork broth and stir together. onions. The oil is also there were none, they com- responsible for the strong plained bitterly to Moses as Centuries ago that might flavor of the onion and is they wandered in the wilder- have been used to ward away what causes onion breath. ness. evil spirits and supernatural According to Eric Block, In London, during the beings. Onions and other of the University of great plague, everyone ate spices were strung around a Missouri, refrigerating onions because onion and thin pieces of rope and work onions before peeling can garlic shops were the only around the neck, especially reduce the tear-producing places immune from con- to fend off vampires. For- agent in the onion. And tagion. tunately, that practice is out peeling the onion under The onion doesn't exao of style. water will dissolve the agent. tly serve the same function try pickling onions. The And if you're not really Most of the flavor of as it did then, but it's still Imagine what a person onions should be from Vi-Vi that worried onions will at onions can be reduced utilized in a number of ways. must have smelt like after in diameter and packed in least keep you healthy. through cooking. It's just a wearing onions around the The most common is pure white grain vinegar. Before breakfast each mor- question of how much onion neck. They probably didn't probably onion soup. To Salt and other spices can be ning, dip a bunch of young flavor you want to retain. For get many hickies. a little or none, the vegetable make this tasty delight, take added. onions in honey, then gobble should be cooked in enough a half a pound of butter and them and run. Of course, water to fill a pan to the top. melt it in a stew pan. Peel 10 Getting back to the more some people would rather Imagine talking to To keep as much flavor as or 12 middling onions, cut in- complex recipes, the next suffer the consequences. someone after eating onion possible, the onion should be to small pieces, put them in- one is onion sauce. Take four soup or pickled onions...or to the pan and fry for ten or five onions, thinly sliced, just a plain, raw onion. The cooked in a pan with a lid The onion can do even and in a minimum amount of minutes. Stir in a little flour, place them into a saucepan smell alone might help shake the pan and let the with butter and brown. more to help stay healthy. preserve your health. water. The choice of cooking Onions can help stimulate might be determined by onions cook two minutes Slowly sift in a tablespoonful bile production, lower blood whether the onions are mild longer. Then, pour in a of flour, and add four sugar, alleviate hyperten- Imagine...imagine...food or strong. quart or three pints of tablespoonfuls of your boiling water, and stir. Next favorite beef broth, along sion, speed healing of gun- without onions. Now that's Flavoring is only one of something to cry about. the onion's many purposes. take a good piece of upper- with a little salt and pepper. shot wounds and the com- Since the first day it was crust of the stalest bread you Boil for three minutes, but cultivated by the ancient- have, about as big as the top keep an eye on it so it ^p* OPEN WED THRU SAT TO 9 SUN TO 6 Egyptians up until today it of a penny-loaf; cut into doesn't scorch. Add a wine has had a variety of uses. small peices and put into the glass full of any dry, red Campus pan; season with salt to table wine and a half cup of The Egyptians idealized taste. Let it boil for ten mushrooms, finely cut. Florist HOSES. ROSES, ROSES, ROSES, Order Flowers Now

Don't Be Left Out Local & Worldwide ® Downtown StoffS 49fM 93 Poetry and short fiction being _- ^WL accepted for Daily Campus $»*?*S& magazine • Send material on •%" x 11" "^Jka paper to: Rt. 195 one mile south ot Campus

Magazine Editor Connecticut Daily ^ssszsr Campus Thura.Fab.11 Traver Hollow Box U-189 Fri. Feb. 12 Gary RIM (contemporary guitarist) 121 N. Eagleville Sat. Fab. 13 Storrs, CT 06268 and Sun. Fab. 14 Valentine's Day No Cover .90 domestic beer fom HOtCrWfOfd S1.40 Imported (traditional bl uegrass) Most bar drinks $1.25 , •Mon. - Sat. 8:30 til closing AOQ AAQC\ Surntey 5:30 - 9:00 «X***9V Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 Pages Technician testifies Budget plan draws interest in Von Bulow trial despite Reagan rebuff WASHINGTON (AP) worthwhile." And his Hollings said his alter- NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)—A hospital technician changed —A day after President her story Wednesday and testified that tests showing a deputy, Sen. Ted Stevens of native could cut Reagan's Reagan demanded that his Alaska, agreed that "it projected deficit of $91.5 high insulin level in the blood of comatose Martha budget critics "put up or "Sunny" von Bulow were taken before doctors gave her merits a lot of con- billion for 1983 to $42 billion, shut up," the White House sideration." and produce a surplus in glucose, not after as the defense claims. on Wednesday flatly rejected The testimony was a major blow to lawyers defending the And Baker told White 1985, the year Reagan a Democrat's call for a vir- House officials privately that forecasts a deficit of $82 heiress's 55-year-old husband. Claus C. von Bulow, on tual freeze on Pentagon charges of trying to kill her with insulin injections during he regarded Hollings' ap- Mllion. spending while trimming by proach worth investigating, Christmas visits to their opulent vacation retreat. half the administration's Clarendon, Court, in 1979 and 1980. even as presidential aides three-year tax cut. insisted it wasn't. "Aroun Defense lawyer Herald P.Fahringer had contended the But despite the claim by incriminating test results were invalid on grounds they presidential spokesman Baker and Stevens the were taken after Mrs. von Bulow had been given glucose Larry Speakes that Sen. Er- seemed more enthusiastic transfusions. Such transfusions would make the body nest Hollings, D-S.C, than the Senate leader of Nation produce insulin naturally to neutralize the sugar and thus Hollings' own party, Robert "hasn't put up," the ie plan cans lor a one- invalidate the incriminating ICM results. C. Byrd, D-W.Va., who said Senate's top two Republican year freeze on defense spen- Mrs. von Bulow has been comatose since Dec. 21, 1980. Hollings' ideas "will be leaders found merit in the ding at current , levels, allegedly as a result of her husband's second attempt on counterplan to Reagan's big- looked at with all other her life. proposals." elimination of one year's deficit budget. cost-of-living increases for Cheryl Edwards, a laboratory technician at Newport Majority Leader Howard Hospital, testified at the Superior Court trial that she was Byrd urged the president Social Security and gover-" Baker Jr., R-Tenn., in his to take the "courageous nment pension recipients mistaken when she told von Bulow's lawyers in an most notable detour to date interview last Dec. 29 that the insulin might have been step" that President took in and major reductions in the from Reagan's game plan, 1980^ of withdrawing the three-year tax cut plan found in blood taken from Mrs. von Bulow after doctors declared the Hollings administered glucose. budget and submitting a new Congress approved last proposal "interesting and one. summer. Mrs. Edwards, who drew blood from the unconscious Mrs. von Bulow in the emergency room at Newport Hospital, conceded she did not clearly understand an order from Dr. Gerhard C. Meier to test for insulin immediately.

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WILLIM ANTIC, CT who handled the details of White House ceremonies 20 oz. loaf 2/1.00 and presidential travel. Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 Governors complain budget cuts Millions could be saved could boost state taxes on X-ray costs WASHINGTON (AP)—President Reagan's ning Feb. 21, and Hunt said he would ask the BOSTON (AP)—Americans spend up to $139 million a new federalism is running into fresh opposi- governors to consider an alternative to year on unnecessany bone X-rays, money that could be tion from governors who say the domestic Reagan's new federalism plan to shift 40 saved by using a simple screening process to spot programs they would inherit are being programs to state and local governments. fractures, doctors at Yale report. stripped down to pay for record increases in None of the more than 30 governors who About 22 million X-rays of ;irms and legs are taken each defense. The result, some say, could be responded to an Associated Press survey year at an average cost of $45 per exam and a total annual higher state taxes. offered an unqualified endorsement of the expense of $990 million. Between $79 million and $139 Republican and Democratic governors alike Reagan budget. Several said thay were million could be saved annually by cutting out "superflu- are calling for a re-examination of administra- analyzing Reagan's plan and declined com- ous" X-rays, the doctors found. tion priorities while looking for new sources of ment. They said the solution is a checklist that can tell a doctor revenue for their financially squeezed state There was widespread opposition to when an X-ray is needed by identifying which injuries are budgets. Reagan's plan to increase defense spending likely to involve fractures. Gov. John Spellman of Washington, a by 18 percent. The projected $91.5 billion Dr. Donald A. Brand of the Yale University School of Republican elected in 1980, said the 1983 deficit also prompted concern among govern- Medicine directed a study of patients at the Yale-New Reagan budget, if approved by Congress, ors. Haven Hospital emergency room. He found that he could could force him to seek an increase in state The depth of that concern was indicated by cut X-ray use by 12 percent for those with upper body taxes. the reservations expressed by several Repub- injuries and 19 percent for lower body injuries. "This state is in severe financial distress lican governors who have been strong The researchers, reporting in Thursday's New England now," he said, noting that his administration supporters of the president's economic pro- Journal of Medicine, said they studied patients with acute already has had to absorb $400 million in gram. bone injuries over a four^year period beginning in October federal cutbacks. "I would prefer that there was not as much 1977. During the first two years, 864 patients were Democratic Gov. James B. Hunt of North of an increase in defense," said Gov. Albert examined and treated for injuries to upper body Carolina also predicted state taxes would be ' Quie of Minnesota, a Republican, who added extremities - arms, shoulders, elbows, hands, wrists and forced higher by the Reagan budget. that "I'd like to see that reflected in a smaller fingers - and lower body extremities - hips, thighs, knees, The National Governors' Association holds budget deficit. Otherwise. I support it, the legs, feet and toes. its midwinter meeting in Washington begin- Reagan budget." Doctors studied which symptoms were most likely to signify presence of a fracture. Eight standards were found: —Three "gross signs:" bone deformity, instability and Mandatory furloughs to begin crackling. —Bone-point tenderness. —Ruptured blood vessels. for thousands of federal workers —Severe swelling in an upper extremity. WASHINGTON (AP)—Thousands of federal About two-thirds of the FAA's 45.000 —Moderate to severe pain when weight is exerted on a workers are being told they soon will be employees around the country would be hip or thigh. required to stay home one day eveny two affected by the action. FA A officials said the —Any knee problem. weeks without pay so the government c.in air traffic controllers are exempt from the The system was then tested for two years on another 848 save money, several federal officials s. 1 directive and will work a full week. emergency room patients. A physician assistant would take Wednesday. Officials said about 3,000 employees of the X-rays when the screening process recommended it, but The mandatory furloughs, planned to hi Office of Personnel Management and nearly wouldn't in most cases when the system advised against it. in March and April, are part of a governmu i 6.000 employees at the Census Bureau also Of the 848 patients, 287 had fractures or dislocations. wide effort to reduce federal labor costs .■ •! have been told they will have to take a total of limit the number of layoffs. 10 days off without pay between now and the Each agenoy is determining separately end of the fiscal year for budgetary reasons. whether to require the mandatory furlough The Office of Personnel Management issued days, which would continue until the end of a rule in December urging the heads of the current fiscal year Sept. 30. agencies and departments to take a variety of J. Lynn Helms, head of the Federal Aviation actions, including mandatory furloughs, to Administration, told his regional administrat- "minimize as much as possible" the number ors Wednesday to require employees to stay of federal workers who will have to be home one day every other week beginning in dismissed. April. US rejects UNIVERSITY JEWISH STUDENTS Soviet arms AND CHABAD HOUSE proposal Free, non-credit courses WASHINGTON (AP)— The United States on Wed- JEWISH FOLK TALES MON 3:00 nesday rejected the latest ELEMENTARY HEBREW THURS. 3:30 Soviet arms proposals and accused Soviet leaders of 202 COMMONS trying to negotiate cuts in medium-range nuclear weapons through the press. "This is not arms con- trol," said Dean Fischer, WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR IN chief State Department THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS? spokesman, of the Soviet GALAXY negotiating position in Geneva as outlined Tuesday If you want: TRAVEL by the Soviet news agency ■Social Activities Tass. ■Professional Speakers and Tours Fischer also said the ■Lasting Friendships United States would not set a -Interaction with Faculty Members date for the start of -Membership in an International Brotherhood FREE PASSPORT PHOTO negotiations with the Soviet Then come see what we have to offer!!! with International Air Tickets Union on controlling strategic, long-range nuclear LOWEST AIR FARES weapons because of the Were DELTA SIGMA PI For Groups or Individuals "continued repression of the Polish people, in which APEX - EXCURSION - ITX - CHARTERS Soviet responsibility is clear." As for current talks COMPARE.... AND SAVE in Geneva, the Soviets called Tuesday for staged reduc- tions of medium-range missiles in Europe to "300 THE PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY units on each side" by 1991. Galaxy Travel Services The practical side of the Soviet proposal, Fischer Rush 920 Main Street, Willimantic said, would be to allow the Mon. Feb. 15 SU 306 7:30 pm. -Across from the Post Office Soviets new deployments of the triple warhead ss-20 Refreshments will served. mobile missile in Europe and 456-1747 unlimited deployments out- We mean business.. side Europe. 1 ■ ■.' i Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 Page 7 AP News Special: Foreign journalists visit Polish shipyards GDANSK, Poland if this is not possible, there The shipyards appeared the wall of the meeting room (AP)—A worker in the giant organization independent of will be another August." to be working normally, has been removed. V. I. Lenin shipyard looked state and party control. despite what one worker It symbolized both the around, and then spoke Many workers said they Solidarity, the first such want to elect their own union called "not a slowdown, but religious feelings of the quietly when asked about the lots of talking and no firm ac- Poles, and the close relation- future of Poland's free labor union in the Soviet bloc, was leaders by their own means, suspended by Poland's and that Solidarity should be tion." One ship being built ship of the union and the movement, supspended by had scrawled on its hull in Roman Catholic Church. martial law Dec. 13. premier and party leader, reborn as their trade union, huge yellow letters: The meeting room also "Solidarity was here, is Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, to not a centralized, state-run body. "Solidarity." was the site of the last here and will be here," he halt a slide into what he gathering of Solidarity's said. called "anarchy and chaos." "I'll never join another None of the workers leaders—Dec. 12—the day One after the other, The workers apparently state trade union," one would predict what would before martial law was workers standing and talking have decided to damp the docker said in Gdynia, IS happen this spring, but the declared and many of them briefly in the bone-chilling fires of protest this winter, miles northwest of this Baltic phrase "Winter is Yours, were arrested and interned. winter cold of the shipyard but one after the other, they city that with the port of Spring is Ours," was where Solidarity was born have restated the message Sopot forms a tri-city area greeted differently by Lenin "There is a group of echoed a similar theme. scrawled in chalk on a door paralyzed by strikes during shipyard Communist party people who are disconten- They want their independent in the nearby port of Gdynia: 1980. chief and Politburo member ted, and very strongly so," trade union back. "Winter is Yours, Spring Jan Labecki. Labecki said. "But many of is Ours." The dockers, shipbuilders them accept the situation Eighteen months after the and others in the 20,000 yard "Such slogans are spon- now." August 1980 strikes laun- "Trade unions in this workers apparently fear that taneous. They are painted in ched an. agreement with the country cannot be confined a revived Solidarity will be a the night, anyone could paint Labecki, who was elected Communist authorities to strictly to union affairs," one thin imitation of their union them," he told foreign jour- to the Politburo during an establish the union, workers worker said. "They must which had links with studen- nalists allowed to visit under emergency party congress are «aying they want the play some political role, and ts and intellectuals. the guidance of the Foreign last July called to deal with Ministry's press center. worker demands for reform, said that the new form of "The moods in the Poland's trade unions would shipyards are different, but be put to the workers for they are now stabilizing," he "discussion." said, speaking in the shipyard meeting room "But the trade unions where the historic Gdansk must meet th,e demands of accords were signed under workers," he said. "And we the stern gaze of a statue of have to make sure that the Lenin, and a plaque of a trade unions won't be used huge Polish eagle. against the system in our The crucifix that hung on country. Polish mine workers sentenced to prison

WARSAW, Poland strike in which nine people (AP)—The martial law were killed in clashes with regime sentenced four riot police. GDANSK: The Polish government allowed foreign reporters to tour Gdansk and Gdynia miners to jail terms Wed- Tuesday for the first time since martial law was imposed Dec. 13 [UPI photo]. nesday for organizing a Authorities also convicted a Solidarity leader at a trial that sparked singing of the ^—* OPEN WED THRU SAT TO 9 SUN TO 6 IMPORTED & . OVER 40 KINDS national anthem in a Warsaw DOMESTIC CHEESES TO CHOOSE FROM court, and prepared to try Campus Solidarity's No. 2 leader in ctitSLl&s** Gdansk. Creme de Neufchatel Florist The official PAP ne*s chocolate mandarin ROSES. ROSES, ROSES, ROSES, orange or peach melba (Don't disappoint hot- ordor now to bo •ura.l agency said Solidarity mem- $2.49 req.3.49 ber Stanislaw Platek thru 2/13 The Best VALENTINE received a four-year senten- Toblerone chocolate SWISS.DUTCH • ARRANGEMENTS^* ce and three years' loss of 1.19 reg. 1.59 ITALIAN Chocolate „ Loc*! * Worldwide civil rights from a Silesian Downtown Storrs 487-1193 Cheese Gourmet Items Gift Boxes military court in southwest Gourmet Coffees 9 Tea Samplers Gift Certificates Katowice for the Dec. 13-16 Cookies & Crackers Imported Candy Spices and lots more! strike at the Wujek mine. —■r , Smoked Summer Sausage f™™^ HOURS: Mon.»4 We re more than just cheese! Officials say 10 people Tim.-Frl 9-8 Send Your Love Sat. 94 Holiday Mall, Rte 195. Storrs. Ct 487-0884 have been killed since im- Something Lighthearted position of martial law Dec. 13. One was killed in a demonstration in the Baltic Special Sale port of Gdansk, and nine more died when riot police SPIRIT stormed the Wujek mine and SHOPPE opened fire to quell ViLLA Valentine Heart resistance. PAP said Jerzy Wartak Kahlua (53 proof) BALLOONS got 3'/] years in jail and $9.99 (750 ml) ■ three years' loss of rights for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 6-9 only the Wujek strike, while Student Union Lobby Adam Skwira and Marian Arrow Peppermint Schnapps m proof) Gluch received three years in Smurf, Snoopy, Pink Panther jail and two years' loss of $5.03 (1 liter) adn others on large heart balloons rights. Last 4-6 weeks Romanoff Vodka (so proof) At the Vatican, Polish- Custom Imprinted We Deliver $6.99 (1.75 liters) born Pope John Paul II told Polish pilgrims that human Schaef f Or (Bar Bottles) SEE US TODAY BEFORE THE HOLIDAY dignity "can never be taken away at any time, $5.99 12 oz FLOATS AWAYYYYY. anywhere." The pontiff later continued talks on strategy BlJSCh (12 oz. Bar Bottles) toward the Polish regime sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon with Poland's Roman $7.59 Catholic prelate, Archbishop Jozef Glemp. Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 Six Salvadoran guardsmen Haig: Western allies condemn indicted in nun murders Poland's martial haw SAN SALVADOR, El 1980, murders and would that brought the junta to LISBON. Portugal (AP)—Secretany of State Alexander Salvador (AP) — El make its case public "within power. M. Haig Jr. said Wednesday that Western allies are in Salvador's U.S.-backed a few days." close agreement on condemning Poland's martial law, but civilian-military junta indic- The ministry canceled a Two army helicopters flew he voiced "great concern" over European plans to ted six national guardsmen news conference scheduled the suspects from national participate in a $25 billion gas pipeline project with the Wednesday on charges they to announce the indictments. guard headquarters in San Soviet Union. took part in the murder of No Salvadoran official would Salvador to a courthouse in Haig said the Reagan administration still hopes the talk publicly of the case. Zacotecoluca, 37 miles Europeans will reduce or cancel their plans. Around southeast, for arraignment He spoke at a news conference in Madrid, where he The development follows before a civilian judge, said addressed the 35-nation Conference on European Security the the U.S. Congress' approval the diplomats, who and Cooperation which is reviewing the Helsinki accords last week of $55 million in requested anonymity for promoting human rights. political reasons. WnrlA additional military aid for Haig said Tuesday that there could no longer be row. .7«-ci—uii wnurchwomen this war-torn Central Military sources, who "business as usual" at the Madrid conference because of more than a year ago. American country, where asked anonymity, said two the Polish crisis. He sai< that Chief U.S. delegate The Defense Ministry leftist guerrillas are trying to other suspects also had been Ambassador Max M. Kai ipclman would continue to issued a one-sentence topple the government. At arrested in connection with discuss the Polish crisis to the exclusion of other statement that the gover- least 32,000 people are the case and that one of them conference business. nment had concluded its in- believed to have been killed confesssed his direct par- Haig flew to Lisbon Wednesday for talks with Portuguese vestigation of the Dec. 2, since the Oct. 15, 1979 coup ticipator! in the crime. leaders on the economy and continued U.S. use of a base on the Azores islands. The Reagan administration has consistently opposed the Relief agency runs out of natural gas project. But Haig's statement appeared to reflect the administration's frustration that the Europeans have not abandoned the project in the face of what the medicine for war refugees United States considers Soviet instigation of imposition of SAN SALVADOR, El agencies are partial to leftist At the same time, martial law in Poland. Salvador (AP) —El rebels in this Central however, the army forced The European involvenu m especially the financing, is Salvador's most active relief American country's civil war. the Green Cross to abandon considered vital to the Sm .u project. The European agency says it has run out of The Green Cross is the Latin its six-man field office in San nations maintain they need the gas to meet their future medicine for 33,000 war American equivalent of the Francisco Gotera, the capital energy needs. refugees and that the gover- Red Cross. of Morazan province near Firms in West Germany. France and Italy are completing nment is blocking delivery of Last week, the gover- Honduras and scene of some agreements to purchase gas when the pipeline from Siberia emergency medical aid from nment permitted the Green of the heaviest recent to Europe is completed in 1984. Other West European abroad. Cross to receive eight new fighting. nations arc also likely to purchase Soviet gas. Juan Francisco Zamora, ambulances donated by the In addition, European bar's have arranged much of the president of the Salvadoran U.S. Agency of International financing and European 1 is will be involved in the Green Cross, says the agen- Development. construction. cy has been waiting since October for a Public Health Ministry permit to retrieve ^f~+ OPEN WED THRU SAT TO 9-SUN TO 6 three tons of antibiotics, tranquilizers, vitamins and Campus surgical equipment from a customs warehouse here. A separate Green Cross Florist ROSES. ROSES. ROSES, ROSES, request for permission to (Don't dii.opomi n». ordor now 10 too tun.) import 36 two-way radios, one for each of its field offic- The Best . VALENTINE es caring for refugees, has SWISS.DUTCH 8, ARRANGEMENTS**^ gone unanswered for the ITALIAN Chocolate Local & Worldwide same length of time, he says. ' Downtown Starrs 437-1193 No ministry official con- tacted by The Associated witifer CJeekeadi Press could explain the four- UCONN IN DAYTONA BEACH month delay in the permits, BeerfesfT which they said usually take $225 INCLUDES ALL TAX. 8 days/7 'our weeks to process. Public nights at the famous International Inn. Health Minister Jose Ramon Avalos Navarrate, a member Roundtrip motorcoach from Student of the country's ruling {•Ht Union and more. CONTACT DOM civilian-military junta, has been away from his office all *£.50 in advance 487-6937. Over 100 Uconn students week. went last year. Don't Miss It!! A Western diplomat said, '3.00 <*tttie door however, that the gover- tictete or\ sale & ihtS.U. nment's inaction was "not surprising" in light of what lobby Rh8-Feb.U he called the Salvadoran military's suspicion that the ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF '82 Green Cross and other relief The Air Force has a special program for 1982 BSNs. If selected, you can enter active duty soon after ' graduation—without waiting for the Fenton River Typing Service results of your stats boards. To qualify, you must have an overall Professional Resumes Typed 3.0 GPA. - Many Different Type Styles Available After commissioning. you111 attend « - Same-Day or One-Day Service five-aonth internship at a major f - IBM Selectric Typewriters Air Force facility. It s an excellent way to prepare for the Prices wide range of experiences you'll Resumes, first page $4.00 have as an Air Force nurse officer. Resumes, consecutive pages $3.00 For more information, contacts Ren me set up $1.00 /page Lexers .06/line MSgt Ray Saccoccio 203-745-2950 By appointment only JANICE A. BITTNER 429-3134 Moose Meadow Road, West Willington, Conn. Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 - Page 9 Wilderness expert Panel considers forming assails Watt policies state economic SWAT team NEW HAVEN (AP)—Unless America's environmental HARTFORD (AP)— deployed as soon at k movement wins its war with Interior Secretany James Watt, includes Labor Committee A consensus began forming received word that a plant some of this countuy's most beautiful land will be littered members and represen- Wednesday around a was in trouble and was con- tatives of business and labor, with oil derricks and mine tailings, a leading wilderness sidering closing or moving. expert says. proposal to equip the state has not been able to resolve with an "economic SWAT Whether the notification William Turnage, executive director of the Wilderness team" that would respond to would be voluntary or man- Society, told a Yale University audience that "this is war... datory remains a thorny Why.,0oteven Smokey Bear's home is safe." crises involving threatened plant closings and layoffs. issue for the special sub- Around He contends that unless Watt is stopped, most of committee of the General America's wilderness will be torn apart by developers. A team of specially Assembly's Labor Commit- the "'America for sale to the highest bidder' could be the trained staff in the state tee. motto of this avaricious, vicious group," Turnage said of Department of Economic State Watt, 11 other high Interior Department Reagan appoint- Development would be The subcommittee, which ees and their supporters. Calling Watt a "master of philosophical differences double-speak," Turnage said not since the days of Sen. over the notification issue. Joseph McCarthy has there been such deception in Budget chief forecasts Washington. But at a meeting Wed- Turnage, a member of the Yale class -of 1965, said the nesday, subcommittee secretary has done more in 12 months to dismantle improved state economy members agreed to pursue environmental laws than anyone before him. HARTFORD, (AP)—The state's budget chief predicted an idea advanced by Sen. "He is out to get the wilderness refuges as a trophy. He Wednesday that Connecticut's economy will begin improving John Matthews, R-New has a blind obsession to go for the jugular of the by summer, but he said optimism could turn to disaster if Canaan, to train economic conservation movement," Turnage said. interest rates continue to rise. development staff to help He criticized the Reagan administration for perpetuating- The optimistic forecast is based on interest rates leveling off financially troubled com- a "big lie" that minerals vital to America's future are or declining, Anthony V. Milano, secretany of the Office of panies in danger of closing locked up in public lands. In fact, Turnage contended, Policy and Management, told the General Assembly's and workers who could be about 118 million acres of federal land already is under Finance Committee. out of a job. The team would lease for development, with 70 percent of the potential oil "One of my most significant concerns is interest rates., .and play a key role in securing sources and 78 percent of the gas currently under private or the impact on the revenues of the state." said Milano, chief job training for workers. state ownership. architect of Gov. William A. O'Neill's proposed $3.17 billion The administration is attempting to return to the policies budget for 1982-83. "This is a step in the right of disposal and exploitation that characterized 19th centutiy Interest rates affect consumer spending, which is reflected direction," said Rep. America, the Wilderness Society official says. Watt and in revenues from the state sales tax that produces about William Kiner, an Enfield Reagan are attempting to revoke landmark decisions of the one-third of the money needed to underwrite the state Democrat who is co- past two decades and the assertion that "you can't ravage budget. They also affect corporate profits, which is reflected chairman of the Labor Com over the land and still maintain a quality of life. The in business tax revenues. mitte and a member of the environmental movement was founded on the notion that If interest rates continue to increase, the projections on subcommittee. But, he ad- humans and nature are one," Turnage said. which O'Neill's proposed budget is based, would take a ded, "I still think we need nosedive, Milano said. notification." DR. ALLEN M.GOLDSTEIN flas Optometrist ■ "ANNOUNCING" Bausch & Lomb ACADEMIC PROGRAMS FOR UNDECIDED MAJORS FOR: All Undergraduate Freshman and Sophomore Students Undecided about Soft Contact Lenses $1Q0 Major or for those interested in changing majors. Complete Visual Analysis ^ PLACE: 217 Commons building Thursday, February 11,1982 Each Session will Include: 1.. Academic Requirements Contact lens fitting fee " ^^ 2.- Recommended Courses and 3 follow-up visits ———.«.„—„$55 3.- Procedures for Changing Schools Sterilizer and care kit ———————$30 4.- Career Opportunities 5.- Question and Answer Session Lenses normally fit and dispensed SAME DAY. 2:OOP.M. Allied Health (School) Mansfield Shopping V* plaza - Rt. 44A Nutritional Sciences (Department) 3:00 P.M. Economics (Department) soft len»«s th«t correct OlOlTS, VI. OnBuiUrw P.M. astigmatism, bifocal sott lenses, t0 willlmantlc 4:00 Anthropology (Department) semi-soft gas permeable lenses Sociology (Department) """""• ■"""■ 4296111 OK gg These services are presented In conjunction with Afro-American Hlstbry Observances 1982.

Beachcomber Tours presents its Hurley's Hurley's 14th Annual SALE Daytona Beach WINTER PARKAS AND COATS LONDON FOG — WOOLRICHReg. $65.00• $105.00 Now $29.95 College Spring Break - March 13-20 Dress Shirts Arrow from only $224* by bus Van Heusen $333* by jet Manhattan All 1/2 Price Limited Space Available Reservations Required All Winter Items 20 °/0 to 50% off IZOD Shirts 30 °/o off Down Vests 40% off Tours Include: -8 Days/7 Nights at a first class Oceanfront hotel, Sweaters by Jantzen directly on the strip. Reg. $18.00 to $45.00 -Roundtrip express motorcoach from Student Union. Now $6.99 to $18.99 •Welcome & Farewell parites w/free beer. -Discount ID card & Staff Service. OPTIONAL: Disney World, Deep Sea Fishing, Twin, Levi and Lee Bib Overalls Triple, Kitchenettes, Cancellation Protection and Reg. $15.99 to $27.00 :* more! Now $10.99 to $18.99 Y*$ Don't be left out in the MEN'S SHOP &W Open LINCOLN SHOP BOYS' SHOP "Price does not include Thurs. till 699 Main Sc. Contact Brian Additional 15°/° for tax, Downtown Willinuntic 487-6338 service and gratuities. 9:00 42W20S.423-4241 Open Thurs. 'til 9 PM Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 Reagan still the best the New Right has

By Michael Bnrgan His advisers, the conser- different, despite the con- Reagan is a professed con- That faith includes suspicion vatives say, don't have the servatives belief in his servative, he should back it. of anyone who doesn't ac- The New Right considers correct values; the ad- holiness as the political The only problem is, most cept totally their ideas or President Reagan their boy; ministration is "appeasing" savior of America. Americans favor legal abor- work to enact them. listening to them, someone (shades of Chamberlain and The conservatives seem to tion, if every opinion poll of Idealogues can afford this would think they were the Hitler!) moderates and forget that only 27 percent of the last few years is correct. luxury of rigidity when only ones who elected liberals in an attempt at all eligible voters elected Never mind, the conser- dealing with the enemy; Reagan. They think he owes political compromise. Reagan; that number in- vatives say, Reagan has Reagan, as'he is slowly lear- them some special allegian- Reagan has ignored or cludes many Democrats and made a pledge, and public ning, cannot. ce, and now they're starting downplayed some of the big Independents who are not opinion be damned. Reagan has to keep the to complain that he's aban- conservative issues: abor- ultraconservative, but who The New Righters can af- support of moderate Nor- doning them and their tion, relations with Taiwan, were fed up with Jimmy Car- ford to be idealogues, to be thern Republicans and cherished conservative defeating the ERA. ter and wanted a change. unbending in their war Southern Democrats, has to values. Reagan, they say, Something is wrong, the The "conservative man- against immorality and stop the erosion of black con- had better toe the line. conservatives assert, and date" that politicians and liberalism—they're acting as fidence in his ad- Actually, the conser- they don't like it. journalists have ballyhooed private citizens venting their ministration. That means vatives didn't threaten My heart bleeds for these since November 1980 just anger. But Reagan is an toning down the conser- Reagan—they're in no poor, neglected conservative isn't there. elected official, with the vative rhetoric at times position to do so—but at a activists. Apparently they The conservatives say largest constituency of any (though from a liberal's recent New Right war coun- forget, or don't know, the Reagan should reaffirm his politician so he must, standpoint, the rhetoric is cil in Washington, they did realities of politics. Can- support for, and help pass, a realistically, take a more still flowing freely). In his express thier displeasure didates, especially presiden- constitutional amendment moderate course now that he heart, I suspect Reagan still with Reagan's perceived tial candidates, promise a lot banning abortion. This is the is in office, and try to rebuild cherishes his conservative drift from strict conser- of things they can't deliver proper conservative stance the previously moribund values, but the machinations vative beliefs. once in office. Reagan is no on abortion, and since Republican Party. of politics have forced him to Despite the conser- soften some of those beliefs. vatives' criticisms, many ob- jective people would say One conservative Reagan hasn't strayed far program Reagan has scrap- from his conservative ped is the creation of a beliefs, and his latest dose of balanced budget. The New "New Federalism," an- Right still wants an amen- nounced in his State of the dment guaranteeing a balan- HCeUPOMATlMeTHeRCLlVePA , ■ Union address, is one clear ced budget, a laughable BIG PowefcCOMPANy, WHO pRpMlSeP example. But the New Right position considering wants a 100 percent conser- Reagan's abandonment of ALL ITS 5UBdecT5 IT HAP 6NOWH GAS vative program; they want that goal to keep his supply- their program, because it's side economics in action. To LASTeveRyoNeTHRpUaHUfeWINTfeR right, and because Reagan The conservatives can do lit- T WH8N iT eoTCoUVTHe PoWeR. owes it to them. Anything tle to change the situation, less than that is ap- and have to accept the fact COMPANy TPjep To TAP THe GAS, peasement, or an example of that Reagan is the best and AMP ALL iT FoUNPWASA&teeMPT/ Reagan turning his back on only conservative president his people. they have. Still, in the next HoLe», Idealists tend to have a three years, the New Right strong, almost obnoxious will have its periodic ranting faith in themselves and their against appeasement, just £RAL. KNOW THeiR. 6A5 FROM A convictions, and America's to let Reagan know how the H0L6 IN THe GROUND... New Right is no different. chosen true believers feel. Fiscal restraint could destroy America

By Cathy Walton help of the government, the possibility of success a land of opportunity may be too idealistic in a time Whatever happened to America. Hie land of was within everyone's reach. where unemployment, budget cuts, and inflation opportunity? 1 was raised, as were so many other Today, due to rising inflation, unemployment, are major public concerns. It must be remembered Americans, believing that the United States was and Reaganomics, the American Dream is slowly that it was on this theory that our country was built. some sort of promised land where a person could being shattered. No longer is financial aid readily Americans are proud of the long line of self-made become successful despite his heritage or social available to college students. Those who can afford men and women who have prospered even when status. to attend college are finding themselves unemploy- they came from very humble beginnings. Today The beliefs 1 was raised on are commonly known ed or in low-paying jobs after graduation. people may have trouble being proud in a country as the American Dream. According to this dream, The amount of money put into savings is being that, in order to save money, reduces the number of we are privileged enough to live in a society where eaten away by higher prices and inflation. People children who can receive school lunches, thus a college education is a major goal in life, one to be are unable to save enough money to buy a car or a forcing these children to eat scraps or go hungry. achieved at any cost. By obtaining a degree one is house nor are they able to borrow, due to high Admittedly, we are going through tough times assured a well-paying job. The money earned finance charges. This is resulting in drastic and we all have to tighten our belts. One must would then be put away and saved until enough declines in these two major industries which just remember that by reducing or removing social accumulated to purchase the symbols of success, worsens the economic situation. services, we no longer become the land of such as a new car or home. One can no longer count on support from the opportunity. Instead we lose the potential of all Even if one was too unfortunate to be able to government to get by. Budget cuts have led to those people who cannot move up in the world afford an education or to support himself, the reductions in financial aid. Social Security benefits, without help. The loss of this potential will cost the government could always be counted on to give aid welfare, and even school lunch programs, making it country far more than the money needed to support or support. This support may come through harder for those on low or fixed incomes to make social services and thus help these people reach financial aid for education, welfare, or providing ends meet. The goal of the American Dream is their potential. After all, isn't maximizing the monetary aid to insure that children would get an becoming harder and harder to obtain. potential of every individual what America is all inexpensive, yet nutritious school lunch. With the One may believe that billing the United States as about?

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau QUOTE OF THE DAY

ALPHONSE UHBR£ ARE ANOTHER CAPTAIN LISTEN, I'M A LITTLE HOLD77RIGHT PETIT-P0I5. THB OTHERS? OFFERED THEM A I CANT SHORTMYSELF.COULD THERE, PAL! I'M YOUR XXJ PROMISED BETTER DEAL. STAND lOUBmUNT/L- : wo ARE you? CONTACT. ME2OOWV- THEY PIPNT HAVE IT. ISJRJKB TTRICH \ ING REFUGEES! MUCH MONEY, SO \ IN AMERICA* THEY \ \ "Oar btrddogs just caught TOOK their rlmt bird." TT.

St. John'. bMlwtball coach XmCmammtm Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 Page 11 Apologize to Redirect student passion the Jungle By Jeff Denny It has finally happened. Priorities are priorities, indignation to a whining Dear Webster House Leftist Front Liberation Party; An issue has peaked to a one could say. In these grit- fever pitch. No clear lines crisis—affirmative action tily stark realistic times we have been drawn—it is an Here we go again! I couldn't help but chuckle a bit over taken by all concerned will live in, a few hours' escape issue without polarity. Dor- your second in an apparent series of slanted letters aimed cause the changes necessary that a rock concert offers is ms fight dorms. BOG is at boosting your own egos. Too bad. for the issue to be resolved. vitally important. Forget that implicated. Three people in- It is time for you to face facts. First of all. the use of an The students are the editor of the Daily Cam- sist to the public that they unfounded rumor to support your opinion gives your letter arising—power to the pus has pleaded, nay are very wet. The "Webstser all the validity of the National Enquirer. Secondly, there proletariat. There are cries begged, students to attend a House Leftist Front was a definite accusation made. You stated that this rumor of "unfair," and stinging Senate Appropriations Liberation Party" issues its showed the "class of people who live in the Jungle." This rhetoric aimed towards the Committee meeting, which first press release. They are is the lowest form of derisive journalism we have ever culprits. will have far-reaching ''Concerned Concert encountered. Thirdly, we merely substituted the term Another police action by ramifications concerning the Goers," they claim. (One "low-life" for your much more intellectual and articulate the power-hungry definition of the UConn wonders just exactly how far term "Nig-Nog". military/industrial complex? library as a source of resear- to the left their sentiments So I must close with this; We are no longer satisfied with No. An explosion at a ch information. Forget the lie.) Students are, as history trading witticisms dealing with your irresponsible writing nuclear power plant, causing Polish citizens standing in repeats, once again banding habits. We now demand an open apology to the Jungle death and radiation danger lines surrounding buildings together. Sadly, in separate through the Daily Campus. for years to come? No. because there is not enough groups. What could the com- food for the masses. Carl Mikkelson motion be about? Enough has been said of This column will offer no and other residents By reading the letters the so-called student push for students to get out of New Haven Hall column in the Daily Campus, "malaise" that affects of the womb and back to the an outsider to the University college campuses across the world, for social con- would think that the most country. Supposedly, there sciousness is not something controversial issue to hit the are no national issues that that one must be coerced in- Jungle residents campus since J. D. O'Hara is presently affect each student to embracing. This column is the J. Geils ticket fiasco. My personally; indeed, national essentially of the same stuff God, the situation is alar- special interest groups have as the target of its criticism. sensical ming! Not enough tickets for gotten so smoothly packaged Tetherless griping about a To the Editor: the masses! Lines encircling that the socially aware can minor issue. If, however, an the building, as concert- sit back, comfdrtably occurance like the Geils con- I always believed that a "social deviant" was someone starved students fight over assured that the protests are cert can arouse the kind of who differed radically from preferred social behavior. The the nourishment that the en- being handled ire that has been burning night before the "mighty" J. Geils Band tickets went on tertainment of a rock concert professionally, or an a broad these editorial pages these sale, the majority of UConn students were asleep in "warm provides. "Nig-Nogs," scale. All their worries are last few days, proof is comfortable beds." Yet. there was a group of about 200 "degenerates," and Jungle taken care of. Sort of like Big evident that the students "social deviants" that slept outside in freezing rain and animals ("lions and tigers Mother. here are not lumps of young bitter cold, with little more than wet. uncomfortable and bears, oh my!") grace No such malaise, flesh forcefeeding on infor- sleeping bags. I understand that many of those the student opinion however, exists on this cam- mation. There is a passion. "nigs-nogs" woke up sneezing and coughing, worried that pages—obviously many of pus. The controversy's main It just needs to be re- they might catch pneumonia and would not be able to the readers are incensed. proponents have raised their directed. attend their much desired concert. The 600 "others" who arrived at 4 a.m. and took their place in the line, were clearly the more intelligent of the group; choosing to use their minds, not their bodies, to get tickets. The rumor that these 600 "others" live in the Jungle could very well be true. The conclusion to be drawn is that Jungle residents are certainly making the most of their education. These Jungle residents seem to be vecy resourceful and very organized, that is. 600 Jungle residents compared with 200 "social deviants." My advice to the "Concerned concert goer" is: "don't be a 'wanker.' use your brains!" Sleeping >ut isn't the only way to guarantee yourself a ticket anymore. Rising early ©vfindvawiitams and getting in line seems to be the new and better solution. andtttf A "Concerned" Jungle Resident piasmatics Criticism of Jungle unfair To the Editor:

This letter was prompted as a response to the recent letter to the editor which was intended as an expose of the actual conditions which surrounded the sale of tickets for Criticism of ombudsman ironic the J. Geils concert. Although we, as enthusiastic cohorts of the authors and self-proclaimed "Concerned Concert To the Editor: created the new qualification claims of racial insult or in- Goers," agree with the rationale which motivated the that the Ombudsman be a justices or discrimination writing of the letter, we feel that these so-called I was quite angered but 'senior, tenured, full against minority group "concerned citizens" presented a maligned and jaundiced not too surprised by professor.' members." Isn't it ironic response to the issue at hand. We. too. spent nearly 24 Tuesday's Daily Campus The University of Connec- that such an act occurs long, wet hours braving the elements, and were equally headline reporting the Ad ticut's Almanac defines the during our angered at the numerous "nig-nogs" who deviously crept Hoc Committee on the Om- role of Ombudsman as an university's Annual Black ahead of us in the dawn of the day. However, being of the budsman questioning the "impartial receiver of History Month Observance Jungle persuasion, we wish to clear our good names, as qualifications of Charles grievances from members of against a highly qualified well as those of the other honorable Jungle inhabitants, of Oliver for the position he has the University community, black Ombudsman? the slanderous remarks regarding the escapade of ticket been occupying the last 12 particularly with respect to Zoltan Deak line jumpers. years. In its report to the It is unfortunate that the originators of the letter, while University Senate on Mon- addressing a legitimate problem indeed, felt the need to day night, the Ad Hoc Com- Today's Issue: taint their otherwise responsible reply by naming the mittee stated that the Om- Managing Editor Elizabeth Caffrey residents of the Jungle as the chief violators involved in the budsman should be an in- News Editor Mark Almand incident. The campus is comprised of varied students in all dividual of high intelligence Sports Editor Larry Kelley of the campus housing complexes and it is unfair to key with a great knowledge of Arts Editor Victoria Giebel upon the residents of one of these, in this case the Jungle, the university. Okay guys, I Wire Editor Ann WUUamee as main contributors to the resulting fiasco. We question agree, but anyone familiar Night Editor Aline Duffy further how it was determined that the majority of the with Mr. Oliver will attest to Production Assistant Denise Koch criminal element oozed forth from the Jungle. Next time hi • intellect (a Harvard Production Assistant. Gene Mann we will leave our vines at home. graduate) and campus in- Typesetter SueDowden sight (12 years experience). Typesetter Janice Llndstrom Jungle Dwellers So not only did they slan- Typesetter Karen Abriola derize the man, but they also Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 Sundials Italian ensemble captures baroque flavor on display violinist. At some time, each began with a light, fast By Daniel Davison of unnecessary vibrato and The sundial and other of the pieces featured these sliding from one note to introduction which led into a Staff Writer instrumentalists as soloists. cello solo. methods of telling time are another. He laid on the the basis of a display on The Virtuosi are blessed The cello has been called schmaltz thick and heavy, public view in the lobby of with an exquisite principal which, in this supposedly the French horn of the Music has come a long way strings. It fills the space the University of Connec- cellist - Rocco Filippini. All light section, was intruding.. ticut's Library now through since the !800's. But, to this between the soprano voice of through the performance Fil- March 12. day. no music moves the ippini.demonstrated his tech- Later, in the final Allegro, the violin and viola, and the mind and soul the way the nical mastery of his instru- Filippini plays a part very low voice of the bass with a chamber music of that period The sundial is an ancient ment. He astounded his aud- similar to that previously pleasing, mellow alto voice. instrument, known to have docs. Tuesday night saw this ience several times through- played by Fontanarosa. He And to hear a good cellist is type of music performed at been used over 3,000 years out the evening with cello left out the unnecessary col- one of the pleasures in any ago. While other instrumen- Jorgenson by a fine Italian concert-goer's life. playing that is seldom wit- oring, hdwever, and thus ts were used for telling time, ensemble - I Nuovi Virtuosi nessed, exposed the natural beauty In the Adagio and Allegro Di Roma. the sundial was the principle of the music. molto movements of this time-keeping device for ten The ensemble played sev- piece, Filippini pleased many to twenty centuries. eral concert! by Antonio Vi- Concert veteran concert-goers. In his What should be pointed performance, he brought to- valdi (1678-1741), and one out. though, is that all these gether amazing dexterity and The display, "Dialing: concerto by Franz Joseph review musicians, Fontanarosa in- Hayden (1732-1809). While sensitivity to the intent of the The Art of Telling Time; And cluded, are seasoned and music, into one rapturous Vivaldi's music is for the Unfortunately, such out- Exhibition of Books and respected, and that their and characteristically mellow most par! considered late standing musicians are hard Sundials and Other Methods disagreements in style are sound. This, combined with baroque style. Haydn's mus- to equal and the ensemble's of Telling Time," can be more a matter of taste than of the sympathetic listening ic is from the early Viennese principal violinist, Patrice, quality. Even ,s», adding viewed during Library hours, and fine intonation of the 8 a.m. to midnight Monday period. Fontanarosa, proved this. accentuation to the music other players, made for not through Thursday; 8 a.m. to where it's not scored, and only a fine ensemble effect, 10 p.m. Friday; noon to 6 Virtuosi Di Roma played doing so to the detriment of •At times, the comparison but a truly beautiful musical p.m. Saturday; and noon to the Concerto in D minor, the music.cannot be excused. between these two musicians experience. midnight on Sunday. Op.3. No. 11, and The Con- Nor can technical error. cern of the Four Seasons was almost comic. This is both by Vivaldi. These four unfortunate, because it de- Then there was the harpsi- Sundials range in size tracted from the overall qual- The late baroque music of from tiny instruments moun- concert! are known as Vivaldi relies on the filling of chord-while it was not fea- ity of the music. tured as a solo instrument at ted on rings to gigantic in- "Spring." "Summer," "Au- a set structure, while the tumn." and "Winter," re- all during the evening, it was stallations such as the Great A typical example would be early Viennese music of Hay- Dial at Jaipur, India, which spectively. The Haydn piece drr is much freer in form. indispensable. Unlike the pi- Vivaldi's Concerto in D min- ano, it draws no attention to covers nearly an acre of was the Concerto in C major The Viennese style is more or. The piece begins with a its own sound, but hangs a ground. for cello and strings, H. Vllb. sensitive to dynamic change, fast movement labeled Alle pleasing backdrop behind No. 1. rhythm, and melody within gro. which has two violins the ensemble. A listener the music. Included in the UConn A chamber orchestra of this featured in a duet-one focus- might not notice its pres- exhibit is a replica of a clep- type, while comprised of ing on a tonic note, the other ence, but he would surely sydra or a water-clock which seven violins, two violas, two playing a lively melody. Haydn's Concerto in C notice its absence. Konstan- told time by dripping water cellos, a bass and a harpsi- major for cello and strings tin Bogino did a commend- from a small tank. The water chord, relies heavily on its Immediately, the listener is exemplified this more refin- able, if anonymous", job of operated a pulley which principal cellist and principal struck bv Fontanarosa's love ed style. The first movement accompaniment. regulated the hour hand.

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The University Plaza from 10-6 p.m. Connecticut Oaliy Campus', f hursda'y, February 11,1982 Page 13 Ismism/ rock music for the '80s responsible for such hits as By Tim Wood What emerges is a Their last single was "The Problem." "Sale of "Donna" and "Rubber Staff Writer strange melding of styles "Wedding Bells," a song the Century," and "Lonnie" Bullets." In 1976 they left 10 and structures. There are that sounds so perfectly all feature jazz saxophone cc to work on a three record songs of tight control like Godley and Creme commercial that you have to concept album called "Con- "Under Your Thumb" and backed by conventional syn- 'Ismism look twice at the label .There thesizer. The jazz influence sequences." others with completely loose There's a line in a song on The project was commer- borders like "The Party" is a purpose to it, though. is quite pronounced, and a This is Lol and Kevin big part of new music. Godley and Creme's album cially unsuccessful. Now, saying, "Hey, we can write Godley and Creme are ex- called "Ismism" that goes: three albums and six years In one sense this is good, this stuff too." And they "I really don't like your stuff later, Godley and Creme because this album offers ploiting this in a different make it sound easy. There very much/It's too avant- have found success. But not more than the normal variety way, using this style to ex- are empty lyrics, but with garde and aggressive and in America. of songs. But it gets con- press their own musical secondary meaning, sappy thoughts. butch." Remove the "but- In their homeland of fusing, and unless you are backing vocals and preten- ch" reference and you have England the duo has scored familiar with the duo's all the reasons this record with two top ten singles in tious horn arrangements. Kevin Godley's voice material you may be Everything you want in a hit will never find its way onto the past four months. Both frightened away. There is an replaces the lead guitar that single. And it sounds the playlists of most songs are from "Ismism" one would expect in some of obvious strangeness about beautiful. American radio stations. and the album went top songs like "Snack Attack," these songs. He carries the Radio today is a very safe twenty. which has lyrics like:"They There is a distinctive ab- melody with a clear place musically. Program- It has taken Godley and want me to be light as a sence on the album of the monotone that often lapses mers are taking no chances Creme so long to meet ac- feather/So the Doctors have standard rock instruments. into a conversational tone. with new or experimental ceptance because of their wired my jaws together." Instead the drums become On "Under Your Thumb" a music. Listen to any com- progressive style. Many of Where are these guys the featured tool, with only story about a woman's mercial station for an hour or the techniques they em- coming from? occasional bass or guitar. struggle for freedom, his so and count how many time ployed on their early albums Godley and Creme have voice is clearly the lead in- you hear AC/ DC or Journey are used today by popular The fact is that Godley abandoned conventional in- strument, plaintive and or Van Halen. But please mainstream artists like and Creme have been at the strumentation because they emotional. New ground don't listen too long. The Genesis. fringe of society for years. can see no need for it in the lyrically and musically. process is irreversible. On "Ismism" Lol Creme They've produced promo present. The point is that no radio and Kevin Godley stretch films for British bands like Godley and Creme's station is willing to take a their musical horizons even Duran Duran and albums But they recognize their "Ismism" is what the chance on a different soun- further. They have combined with titles like "L"and isolation in doing this, as ex- popular music of the eighties ding album like "Ismism," the rhythmic synthesized "Freeze Frame"; this is in emplified in the song "The should sound like. They no matter how good it is. rock currently in vogue in 1979 folks, years before J. Room is Ready." The create an impressionistic Godley and Creme are not Britain with traditional pop Geils ever thought of the driving jazz rhythms invite view of life with imagistic new to the rock business. structures. They even make phrase. Now they've hit the others into the room of the music and lyrics that relate Two of the founding mem- fun of the current resurgence scene and people are going future, but nobody is willing to all of us. Too bad many bers of 10cc, they were of love-sick pop songs. to listen. to enter. people will never hear it.

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There Are Still Places Left In These On Campus Classes

classes instructor location day/time tee JAZZ Beg. Jazz II (2) J. Jacobus St. Thomas Aquinas Wed 6:30-7:55 $45/12 wks Intermed Jazz(3) T. Holt Shippee, UConn Tues. 6:30-7:55 $45/12 wks TAP Beg.Tapl&ll(4) T. Holt Shippee, UConn Tues. 5:30-6:25 $30/12 wks Intermed. Tap(5)T. Holt Shippee, UConn Tues 8:00-8:45 $24/12 wks BALLET Beg. Ballet I(6) K.Sakol Storrs Congo Ch. Tues. 3:30-440 $37/12 wks Beg. Ballet l(7) D. Philpotts Shippee, UConn Mon. 6:00-7:10 $37/12 wks Beg. Balletl(8) D. Homer St. Thomas Aquinas Wed. 3:30-4:40 $37/12 wks Beg. Ballet 11(10) D. Homer St. Thomas Aquinas Wed. 5:00-6:25 $45/12 wks Beg. Ballet 11(11) K.Sakol Storrs Congo Ch. Tues. 6:30-7:55 $45/12 wks

MODERN DANCE Beg. Modern 1(13) J. Jacobus Storrs Congo Ch. Thurs. 6:30-7:55 $45/12 wks Beg. Modern 11(14) J. Jacobus Storrs Congo Ch. Thurs. 8:00-9:25 $45/12 wks Beg Modern 11(15) K. Sakol Storrs Congo Ch. Tues. 8:00-9:25 $45/12 wks Beg. Modern 11(16) M. Heath Mans. Municipal Fri. 9:30-11:00 $45/12 wks Intermed, Dance(17) Shippee, UConn Wed. 6:45-8:40 $60/12 wks

FOLKDANCE For Information Internal. Folkdance (18) K.Gottier St. Thomas Mon. 7:15-9:15

Call EXERCISE/STRETCH monsfieb 487-1824 Energize! (20) L. Marchisio Storrs Congo Ch. Mon. 12:10-12:50 $18/11 wks creative Energize! (21) L. Marchisio St. Mark's Wed. 12:10-12:50 $18/11 wks dance 12:30-5:00 PM Energize! (22) L. Marchisio St. Mark's Thurs. 12:10-12:50 $18/11 wks council Energize! (23) L. Marchisio St Thomas Aquinas Mon 3:30-4:30 $18/11 wks Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 Performance Art on view English troubadour to perform at Real Art Ways Payne. Montano made the English troubadour Mar- to the bawdy bar songs and "Midsummer Night's Performance art is an ac- tin Best will present his one- tivity which evolved in the tape in order to deal with her street calls. Dream." man show, "The Martin Best has an inter- 1970s primarily by visual ar- Troubadour's World," at tists in an attempt to expand national reputation and a Best has remained very grief and it documents the] UConn's Jorgensen the definitions of art. Very growing audience. Past tours active as a recording artist. event from the time that she Auditorium on Thursday often, the performance ar- have taken him across the He recently signed a six- heard of the death to the evening, Feb. 11 at 8:15. tist will attempt to involve United States and record contract with Nimbus time that she saw him in the Best is a singer, lutist and the audience in the work, throughout Europe and records to perform his crematorium. guitarist who studied his Australia. He worked for 5 popular medieval repertoire,' making them an integral part craft at the Guildhall School, of the piece,, and of the art years with England's Royal and his children's record, the Segovia School, and the process.Linda Montano will Linda Montano began a Shakespeare Company, "Sense and Nonsense," series of conceptual in- Royal College (with master helped to create the music considered a model of its perform throughout the day, lutist John Williams). Friday, February 12, in Real stallations and performances for Peter Brook's legendary kind. Art Ways' front window. in 1969 with the presentation of live chickens in a gallery. His studies led him into a In 1971, after having began deep fascination with the an- At 8:30 p.m., RAW will studies in Yoga, Montano cient troubadours, whom present an evening of Mon- became the Chicken Woman Best calls "men of tano 's vide* work including a and used imagery from her remarkable courage who 15 minute segment from Catholic past and new took it upon themselves to Learning to Talk (1977); spiritual interests. She sat, enjoy sex against the wishes Anorexia Nervosa, in which danced and lay in Chicken of the 11th century French Montano interviewed 5 Beds as the Chicken Woman Church. They involved women with anorexia to bet- and realized visual themselves in romantic love ter understand her own af- meditations which she per- and sexual adventure at a fliction with this eating formed to heighten her period when women- were disorder in I960. The final awareness. She developed a regarded as vile and evil and work, Mitchell's Death, is a practice called Living Art not for pleasure," he said. powerful, shocking and and handcuffed herself to emotional look at the death Tom Mironi, curator of the Best's "The Troubadour's World" en- of Montano's ex-husband, Museum of Conceptual Art the photqgrapher, Mitchell in San Francisco. compasses this medieval world (including the songs of Dante, songs of 13 century France, and songs from Shakespeare's England), as Geils' 'Centerfold', No. I well as traditional ballads and folk songs from The J. Geils Band's latest The song is from "Freeze England, Ireland and the single, "Centerfold," is the Frame," the band's four- United States. He also plays top selling record in the teenth album, released on guitar songs of the 18th cen- country, according to the the EMI America label. The tury Swedish troubadour nationally syndicated radio Carl Mikael Bellman. Selec- Geils band will play a sold- Martin Best, troubadour, will perform a one-man show on program "American Top tions in the show range from Thursday at Jorgensen Auditorium. Forty." out concert at UConn Sunday. the sentimental and solemn

To All Engineers and. NOTICE TO ALL Science Majors... WHO APPLIED BILL MURRAY FOR THE DRINK BEER! IN PROOFREADER Triangle Rush, Party Tonight at Our House (1459 OR TYPING Storrs Rd. 4th House Above Towers), at 8 PM. JOBS AT THE Thursday DAILY Feb11th CAMPUS: Triangle • A Men's social Fraternity of Engineers at 7,9, & 11 There are no Architects and Scientists. more positions Monteith 143 ADM $1.99 open at this time, but the Daily Campus would like to thank all those AE Phi is Back at UConn! who have applied If you'd like to learn whether sorority is for you, 1* *l* "1* *!* T* T* *T T^ T* *1* *T* *t* *|* please come to our get-togethers Wednesday, Union, Rm 218 8:30 PM Thursday, Union, Rm 217, 7:30 PM Look for our information desk in the Union Lobby. Get involved with new friends, and Thurs., Feb. 11 make this chapter reflect you and UConn. 8:00 pm and 10:00 pm LS 154 SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP CAMPUS INVOLVEMENT Admission$l.99 . Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 Page 15 Mean Joe Greene retires from football PITTSBURGH (AP) relegated to part-time status Texas State called him "a following a tumultuous —Defensive tackle Joe as the Steelers gave more fort on foot," although a rookie season when the More recently, Greene Greene, the original building playing time to Tom Beasley headline in a Pittsburgh Steelers went 1-13 before won a Cio award for his ac- block of the Pittsburgh and experimented with a newspaper read "Joe blossoming into one of pro ting in a soft drink commer- Steeler dynasty and the cor- three-man line. Who?" after Greene was football's all-time cial and was the subject of a nerstone of the Steel Curtain Greene played in 10 Pro chosen as the fourth player powerhouses. television movie that front four, said Wednesday Bowls and was a unanimous overall. Greene was twice thrown ironically dealt with his he was retiring after 13 choice for the National Foot- The 6-foot-4, 260-pound out of games as a rookie. On- retirement. seasons. ball League's team of the tackle earned the nickname ce he belted quarterback Fran During Greene's decade for the 1970s. He was Mean Joe because his college Tarkenton, then with the illustrious career, the Chuck Noll's first draft team, the Eagles, was called New York Giants, well after Steelers transformed them- choice when Noll took over the Mean Green. Tarkenton had released a selves from NFL doormats to This past season, the team in 1969. He would be known pass. win four Super Bowls in six however, Greene was His coaches at North forever as Mean Joe years.

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GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL THE YIIKONIAN *j£> ^ Tonight at 8:15 P.M University of Arizona -offers more than 40 courses; anthro- pology, art, bilingual educa- ^Thursday, February 11 tion, folk music and folk MTROUBADOR dance, history, political sci- ence, sociology, Spanish lan- Martin guage and literature and in- tensive Spanish. Six-week BEST session. June 28 August 6, 1982. Fully accredited grad- TONIGHT Martin Best, former uate and undergraduate pro- guitarist A lutcnist of gram. Tuition $360. Room England's Royal Shake- and board in Mexican home, speare Company, revives $395. EE0/AA the art of the minstrel Special Guests with exquisite recrea- Write tions of ancient ballads, troubadour chansons, Eliza- Guadalajara THE LEBLANC BROTHERS bethan airs - indeed the whole spectrum of song from the 11th to the 20th centuries - each song Summer School jewel-set into the framework of its own time. Robert L. Nugent 205 Meet the artist University of Arizona Gan public S3 SO. 3 00 Tucson 85721 The YUKONIAN extends a cordial invitation UConn-student* at so. 200 Special Master class to all those who know how to have a wild S> Cttusns $3 00,2 50 3 pm at Jorgensen (602) 626-4729 time. Come on down to the biggest party in town where tonight our special guests . the LEBLANC BROTHERS will be performing. The Political Science Honor Society Presents: Senator Russell Post-Candidate For Governor All Bar Drinks $1.00 until 9:00 Topic: "Problems facing our State" Cover $1.50 Date: February 11,1982 Tonight at 7:30 pm

Place: Andre Schenker lecture Hall (behind Monteith)

The YUKONIAN High atop Rosal's Restaurant overlooking scenic Storrs EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND Page 16 Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 George Foster signs 5-year, $10 million pact

NEW YORK (AP)— contract with agent Tom and was the RBI leader for meaningful incentives based fourth. "It's great to con- Slugger George Foster, Reich. three straight years. Last on MVP and substantial at- template, isn't it?" he said. acquired from the Cincinnati "I felt that our primary season in 108 games, Foster tendance bonuses. It could "It's a step forward, the fir- Reds for three players and need was to get some power batted .295 with 22 home go higher than $10 million." st step to the New York Mets signed to a five-year, $10 for this club, and with Mr. runs and 90 runs batted in. From Foster's standpoint, becoming a contending club. million contract with the Foster we have a big hitter, a To add that bat to the Met the trade offered a new Miracles don't happen over- New York Mets Wednesday, hammer," he said. lineup, Cashen had to pay beginning. "It's wonderful night, but in the near future introduced himself this way.* The numbers support that dearly. "The numbers were to feel wanted," he said. the Mets can .be one of the "I'm not changing what I contention. Foster, the a little stronger than I expec- "Coming to the Mets I can outstanding clubs in the do or how I do it, just where National League's most ted, but not beyond what we see a great atmosphere and National League." it will be done." valuable player in 1977, has were willing to go," he said. enthusiasm. It's going to be Then he turned to Foster That's fine with General driven in 671 runs over the According to Cashen, the exciting." and said, "Just hit 40 Manager Frank Cashen of last six years, tops in the 33-year-old Foster's $10 Manager George Bam- homers, George." the Mets, who traded cat- majors for that period. His million is guaranteed for the berger talked about a lineup Foster said he looked for- cher Alex Trevino and pit- 198 home runs since 1976 are next five years. "There was that would include two ward to teaming with chers Jim Kern and Greg second only to Mike Sch- no loan involved," the GM acknowledged sluggers, Kingman in the Met batting Harris to the Reds for Foster midt's 221. He led the said. "There was a sizable Foster and Dave Kingman, order. and negotiated the whopping league in home runs twice signing bonus, and there are probably batting third and It'll be a lot of fun," he said. "There will be a lot of fireworks at Shea." Foster said the size of his contract—second only to the 10-year $23 million which Improve your memory. Dave Winfield got from the New York Yankees in 1980—would not add extra Order this memo board now-before you forget! pressure to him. - "I am going to concen- trate on doing what I know I can do," he said. "I don't believe I've fully reached my potential."

Fri., Feb. 12th The Strangers Formerly with Harry Chapin $1.00 adm. with Student I.D.

Sat., Feb. 13th The Reducers with Roger C. Reale

Mon., Feb. 15th Q.T. Hush A Tribute to AC/DC 50* Bar Drinks & Most Domestic Beers all Evening

Thurs., Feb. 18th Separates Bar Specials

Fri., Feb. 19th Eight to the Bar*

Sat., Feb.20th Roomful of Blues*

COMING

Feb.22nd Tonight Only Feb. 26th Aztec Two-Step* Feb. 27th Shaboo Allstars 82' Project

St Wllll. And remember; With a Wink A Smile, Main St Wllll. good times stir with Disc, Starrs Music World, East Brook Mall Positive ID'S required Seagrams 7 Crown. tor into 42KOTB S£AGftAM DISTH.URS CO.. NYC AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BIEN0 80 PROOF WK*mtvNe4tt,\Mffc««tt S»v*nup tra 7UP ye trarwwks 0* ih« Sevm up Company C 1962 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 Page.17 Ski Sugarbuih Spring Break with the Spring break go SKIING. Qet a tan in The Sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma UCONN SKI CLUB. Deluxe mountain- the summer. For Sugarbush Info, call would like to welcome their great new side condominiums. Depost must be the UConn S*i Club Hotline 487-6523. iledges: Donna, Jeanne, Melissa, raid by Feb. 17 for discount. Only M19 vlarle, Lorl, Regina, Laurie Beth, and 166 members and $175 non-mem. Kathryn - Get psyched - You'll be Come to meeting this Thurs. 7:00 217 PESARO'S TOO HAS PIZZAS* Kappas yet I Marketplace Commons. E11- Z, CHASERS* SLICES. MON. THRO- UGH SAT. OPEN AT 11 AM. CALL Joe - Friday night at the Crayons. See Start Winter Weekend off with a good AHEAD, ORDERS TO TAKE-OUT... you then I Karyn laugh! Don't miss "STRIP!PES" AT 4-CORNERS. 429-9913. M12 Summer Camp staff. Serving the starring Bill Murray. Thurs., Feb. Feeling loaded down Mary Margaret? Physically disabled. Location Central 11th at 7, 9, &11 in Montelth 143. Don't fret just think - AMB buns. Old Connecticut. Variety of Counseling, Admission 1.99. E11_ 3I0RHYTHMS- 60 Days 8 $3.00 Saybrook, Friday Happy Hour, Cray- leadership positions and R.N. Call Computer Pictures, East Brook Mall. ons, J.Geils, Ft. Lauderdale and l0C 2 l H IN LOVE? Send a sing.ng Valentine. Thursday-Friday 4 to 8. Saturday 12 to 3, or Mall South Weekend!!! Love always, your POT SdlG f!£ A"^__ ^?L- Stowe B lounge. Feb. 10, 11, 12, 13 favorlty crayon, Ryan Delacey STUDENT WANTED to keypunch up to 10 pm. Delivery Feb. 13 & 14. questionnaire data for research pro- $1 00 with singing message. E12 Llse, Bondage Bear will leare with me ject, Professional experience desir- unless you abuse him and stop able, Must be speedy and accurate. Roommates/ abusing me. (He's jealous!) Is this CORVA.R COLLECTOR 66 MONZA^^J^^3^213636- 0r your first personal? I hope I was 2 door Hardtop 95% restored. Worth168™ me88ao-e MW13 gentle. $3000 - must sell. Best offer. Call: Housemates 487-8035 Renee. FS19 Two BORED Punks - Where's your Miscellaneous Party? One mediocre party sure beats TI58C Like new. $80 or best offer. ~VPnt<» no party at all. When you can do Call 487-7902 John. FS12 "J*ww*i***» Farm House 5 miles from UConn in better let me know. Mansfield. 2 miles from Willi., FOR SALE: Kenwood 601 Integrated $l25/mo. plus utilities. Wood stove. HEY* TOMMY - HAPPY BIRTH- Amplifier (60w) and 615 Stereo Tuner. Julie 423-1110 or Dan 486-4639. DAY* YOU OLD GOATIIIII! Mim condition. Best offer. Call late. „, _ AvailabJe 2/20. RH17 To the LaBianc brothers, Brian and Correcf number. 487-6394. FS12 Sigma Chi-8:00 p.m. Thursday Feb. CrtUISES* RESORTS* SAILING EX 11 All Male Students are Invited to Immediaie occupancy female prefer- Robby, See you the 25th. Love and PEDITIONSI Needed: Sports, Office, kisses, the front row Pub groupies. Ovation Matrix GUITAR. Mint condi- come meet the brothers and find out Counselors. Europe, Carrlbean, Wor- red, quiet. 2 bedroom apartment. tion. Includes case, leather strap, and what our fraternity is all about. e11 $162.50. Heat included, no lease, no ldwide! Summer. Career. Send $895 Hey Litchfleld, We'll show you how to excellent beginners book, $200. Call S88 for APPLICATION' OPENINGS- security. 10 minutes from campus. 486-3200. FS11 |/v to get involved In University 487-1876 RH17 have a Clash party when their new ant GUIDE to CRUISEWORLD, 145, Box album comes out in March! Mean- 7^^~^7.'7."JLT'rrT,Tr,7r^_ .. " . activities? Find out about AE Phi! See 60129, Sacramento. Ca. 95860. M11 CA R CE N ru S r ROOMMATE WANTED Furnished while, start planning a Beachboys l^eSESYcu r K, ° „ K °" 'ab'e 'n '"« Union thru Feb. 12th. AC/PS/PB/FM radials. No prob Ei2 room available at Norwegian Wood. party, It's more your speed. Signed, lems, New Exhause/Ballery, $875. Beer Bash, Pool Parties, Sunshine and Nice apartment - should be seen. TWO BORED PUNKS. Les Paul Custom Guitar, black/gold, DAYTONA BEACH/FORT LAUDER1 more. Spring Break Daytona starts Hea hoi water, and dishwasher beautiful condition, $425. After 5 pm. DALE spring break from $125. Ac- 99.00, Lauderdale 114.00. Bus, train, included Male or Female. $140. Call I don't know why there is so much 429-6938. FS15 commodationa welcome party, compll- air reservations 429-9313. Sharon or Howie 872-8255 RH17 arguing about who can throw the best mentary beer and more. Optional bus Rarty. Doesn't EVERYONE know that TEAC stereo cassette deck. Many 'rom the student union and flight Typing while-u wait on Selectrlc. Immediate occupancy female prefer- IALE 2 beats them all?? Where else features including Dolby and memory, available. Contact Dom. 487-6937. Reasonable rates. $.60 double. $.75 red, quiet, 2 bedroom apartment. can you find such a slinky selection of single. Call Sandy at 429-4083 for $162.50. Heat included, no lease, no foxes???? Mint condition. $175 negotiable. Call E17 Professional work. Specialty: Theses. during afternoon 487-8658. FS11. - ' security, 10 minutes from campus. Special Valentines day sale Helium RH12 WHITNEY: Get psyched for reunion Did you know that UCONN Alumni party this Friday in Ken's room. We .arge beautifully crafted homemade ^Lnfl'TvllT^L^mLhlnn operate Hosmer Mountain Bottling Roommate to share large room. need $2 donations before Friday if .peakers. Handles 60 wts. They sound $£X™>lZr*£2°£ "SX.!°^u ffl Co.? No wonder they have such a fRFATi A«kinn «?vi r.n«t iino tn lighthearted. See us today Student Carriage House Apis Male prefer- possible. Get in touch with Ed or 0 Sponsored by Siflma Ereat Half &. Half/and Tonic water, ed. quiet, non-smokm. $79/month Eileen for info. Be there or be S^tWtrSw^i^J JS^JK Jfi ong live the Plant Science Dept. plus heat. Jason or. Rich 429-4?37 Square! (minor in Mysticism) leep top for sale CJ-7 top in good 25 Sub-Lease near UConn, Wooded, Say, WHITNEY blokes, If you're :ondition. Call Mark 487-8732 FLASH! THREE SPACES LEFT! REWARD—Bonus Coupons for fret Quiet. 2 Bedroom, all Electric, storage thirsty for a reunion keg get in touch Winter Carnival Quebec. Thursday pizza—get one with every order and Laundry in building, $370. with Ed, Ken or Eileen before Friday. 5:00, Round trip and hotel $65. picked up at Pesaro's 487-1404 or Monthly 429-1724 after 5. FR16 We need some money up front to Molson Brador! Caribou! 487-1500 Pesaro's Too 429-9913. M15 888 organize It. x5. E10 To Stephanie: A hello to my favorlty Prtr Qnnt Bermuda Spring Break from $289 Production Assistant. Scoop I VI llvlll includes roundtrip jet, 8 days/7 nights, beach parties with free lunch, To Serena and all of the other women complimentary beers and more. Ride Board o>Alsop-B: Thank you too for making Contact Dom 487-6937. E23 Dave and Doug's punch party so much let your fun! 11 Wo didn't mean to neglect you _ HEY UCONN ROSEANNE ROSEf -The wild guys of the third floor. Ride needed to northern New Jersey. FOR RENT-2 bedroom unit at Col- ^^^^rvE^^TUES^A^ love grow. Leaving Friday Feb. 12 and returning Mookie: I'll keeeeel you! But even a leye Park Condominium. Mansfield IIIRMARY 16 AT 8 00 Dm AND Sunday Feb. 14. Will share all bourgeois person needs a Valentine. Rd.. Mansfield. Lease or sublet. All f^fJ?^^ if 154 Si 99 El8 expenses. Call 487-8013. Love, Zebrawoman. electric, $365.00 per month. 633-4617 JSK-I-Z^i-SJEL— dfl 8 y Tonight, Thursday, Feb. 11, the Ride offered to WESTON/WSPT./ JANE1- HAPPY BIRTHDAY FROM FR15 _ UConn Gay Alliance throws CUPID's FFLD. area on Friday March 12, 10 YOUR EX-ROOMIE. LOVE DIANE " ARROW, a Valentines Dance in the am. Return Sunday, late afternoon. p s QQOD LUCK IN YOUR NEW FOR RENT; 2 bedroom apartment Puerto Rican Center from 9pm-2am, Call 429-4413 between 6-10 pm. RB11 DORM » amidst pines and babbling brook. BYOB with mixers provided. Admis- Very quiet, secluded and only 1Vi sion $2.00. All invited. E11 Ride offered to MJIford Stratford area To the guy with BLONDE hair, blue for gas $ Leave Fridays early miles from UConn. Heat included! ■ RED PERSONALS FOR ski jacket going Into DRMU building, $330.00 per month plus security. Call MEN'S VARSITY LACROSSE PRAC- afternoon. Call Tom 487-1414. RB11 Tuesday Feb. 9,12:25. Who are you? evenings or early morning 429-8204. TICE Thurs. 4-6 pm. Meet in Field From girls with maroon ski jacket, FR13 House. Dress warm. E11 VALENTINE'S DAY Ride needed to Becker Junior College, black pea coat going to Art building. Worcester Mass. or in vicinity. Any One room available in family's home Spaghetti before Geils - Valentine's weekend. Will share expenses. Call To FINANCE 203 - Giaccotto wants close to campus, furnished, cozy, Day dinner, all you can eat, with meat 487-7572. RB12 problems. We'll give him problems. $100.00 monthly. Call 429-1284 ask for sauce, garlic bread, salad, punch Ruth Shankweiler. FR11 $2.25. Wright A, 4-7:30, Feb. 14. RIDE NEEDED: To Lehigh Univ.or Hey cutie: Valentine's Day is only a • E12 Bucknell Univ. any weekend. Call (ew days away. Only 1 shopping day Attention - Work Scholarship - Room Steve at 487-6394. RB12 remains! in nearby private home for qualified start your Valentine's Day right with a male student. May start in May or pancake Breakfast! Sunday February Ride needed anytime Feb. 12 return- To my secret admirer; Thanks for the August. Call for interview promptly. 14th 10:00-2:00. Six flavors! Only ng Feb. 14 for two people to Colgate letter! But what do the red "b" and 429-2418. Also 2 bed room for rent $1.99 for all you can eat! Wheeler B. U., Morrisville NY. or vicinity. Call "n" stand for??? Please reply. - me now. References required. FR12 set a UConn record in the Pancake 487-7078, 429-2125 Share expenses in 308. Eating Contest. Signups taken at RB12 10:00. E12 M.E.K. I love you. Be my Valentine. Ride needed to Schenectady New York W.K.S. RUSH PARTY TONITE at Delta Chi >r Area for weekend of Feb. 12-14. Fraternity - 8 Gilbert Rd - on campus - :all Kathy 487-8604 will pay half. Hi Lisa! Never thought you'd get a • *» _.„ _■ Party starts at 9:00. For more 3B11 personal, huh? Well even engineers WdnteCl information call 487-0409. E11 can be nice once in a while. How 3ide needed to New Jersey leaving about a little Backgammon some Eat at French A thja Winter Weekend: =eb. 12 returning Feb. 14. Will share time? Mr. Blue Eyes February 13th, 4-7, $2.00. Price jxpenses. Please call Jennifer 487- includes: Lasagna, salad, bread and )576. RB 12 punch. E11

Treal ur 3ide offered to Philadelphia, Firday wootarf A nntwaahur tn work nlahta y° Valentine to a Pancake Activities P h , W O r k n,0 , February 12th, returning to Storra STSA 3S S To w er , CaM Breakfast at Chandler House, Sunday Sunday February 14th. Share expens- Debbie at 487-4976. W12 „_-^_„-^-- JS. Call Jay after 5:00 pm at 429-8129 Wine and Cheese, Thursday, Feb. Tired of paying too much insurance on 3B11 11th, 3:45 pm Student Union Rm. PANCAKES PANCAKES PANfyour auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for Toys, Instant cash paid. Collector CAKES. All you can eat. Cheese and 301. Sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha a quote. M5/f> (National Political Science Honor Soc- buying early matchbox toys anc muthroom mtimj/mMmjggg.. I automobile promotional models. At Wade House (Towers) Saturday iety) New members welcome. FREE. Ted's Restaurant now has Guinness A'1__ trucks, cars, motorcycles, racecars Fob 13th From 9am to 1pm, only or. tap. E12 etc. Battery operated robots, special $1-75. E12 888 Personals The UConn Amateur Radio Club will wants, Mack-trucks, Corvettes. T- Summer and year f-ound Wilderness hold classes for amateur radio licenses Birds. Mustangs. Jaguars, M.G. Toys |BREAKFAST? LET US COOK! All Jobs. Hlke/canoe with difficult ado- on Wed. Feb. 24. Everyone interest- also auto related items from 1950s and the pankcakes you can eat. SAT FEB lescents. White Nts., Long TraH ed welcome. For more details call 60s Please call 455-9365. (Clip and 13th 9am-2pm WRIGHT B IN FRATS. 429-0102. A15 Save). W2/11 Strawberry, choc, chip, Blueberry Connecticut River, Quebec. Red Cross To the good-looking guy with curly Lo, savi,, p e, Plain & Biological Surprise! E12 First Aid, C.P.R., e flD r; R?v hair in Bio. 108 who always stares. JOIN A SERVICE FRATERNITY TOf Teschner, Becket Academy P.aBox Meet you at Casablanca this Fri. night 3iubs, Organizations—I'm looking for 8^8 23, Hadlyme, Connecticut 06439. DAY. ALPHA PHI OMEGA. Check 9:00, LS 154. The blonde who walks In us out Tues. 6:30 SU 306. Friendship I sponsor to set up in Student Union. ,.WHFN . oTRAN]r.pR r«,,c.. VVM N fl l GER LLS M15_ late. Leadership Service. P.S. We're coedl Excellent Fund Raiser. Computer T = r t°™ ; .r • BH! Kurt 423-7339. W15 JlWj^ljb. nth; 8 and 10 p.m. in A15 Ping Pong Equipment available now DADDY DAVE G. - Buckley 2N - at fa>BN Dart Willlmantic. 456-0116. Congradulatlons and an early Happy M15 TONIGHT* NURSING CLUB MEMf Like to volunteer at Norwich State Father's Day! If it's a boy will we call BERS: Voting for club officers in Rm Mental Hospital? Great for Psych JOBS IN ALASKA! $800-2000 month- him Dave Jr.? I just hope he doesn't 202 Commons at 6:15 pm. Planning ■ ■ a lit _*... J Majors and Resumes! Great for ly! All fields - Parks, fisheries, oil grow up to be as sick-humored as his for spring semester will also occur._ Help Wanted fiSm can OSM* .« 487-5338. industry and more! 1982 employer father. And by the way, will he have listing, information guide. $4.95 any half brothers or sisters? HERE'S LOOKIN AT YOU KID...SEE Alasco, P.O. Box 60152, Sunnyvale, CASABLANCA THIS FRIDAY Attention: UConn. Breakfast. CA 94088 M17 To all concert folks uptight about NIGHT* 7, 9, 11, LS 154, ONLY 1 Crandall A. Saturday, Feb. 13th. those who cut In line: You snooze, you DOLLAR I 9am-1pm. Pancakes (Plain, Blue- Tailoring: I do expert tailoring, lose. A12 WHERE WILL YOU BE THIS SUM berry) $1.75. Omelettes (Western, alterations, and wearing. Please call Every Saturday 9:30 am at St. MER? I'll be working with great cheese, plain) $2.25. Plus muffins, for an appointment between 9 am- Karen: Here's your very own personal - I LOVE YOU. LOVE* Aquinas Chapel basement Room F people, enjoying the sun, having a juice, coffee. P12 6pm. Ask for Neriman, 429-1444, OA meeting - Compulsive Overeaters fantastic summer at CAMP HADARI ; ;*—'.TZr^Zi^utT« Hunting Lodge Rd., Storrs. M14 MIKE Join me by stopping by at our table at Send your favorite VAUBNMNB a Anonymous Welcome. A11 Camp Fair 2/24 or call me at 429-5781 PERSONALIZED COOKIE! Order at NO CANDY, DEAR VALENTINE, How humiliating....but since it was Rob. CAMP HADAR is a co-ed, Fenwich House in Towers. Tuesday PLEASE GIVE ME A GIFT CERTIFI- the only one In Tour years I must be non-competitive, sleepaway camp In Wednesday, and Thursday trom j-r CATE FOR YUMMY PESAROS PIZ- vain.... Ct. Come by to talk on Feb. 24 or call pm. Delivery anywhere on campus, ZA DELIVERED HOT TO MY ROOM. me for more Info. HW12 Fri, February 12. E11 Novice College Bowlers: What actor Lost & Found 487-1404 M12 played both Holmes and Watson in COUNSELORS: Camp Wayne, north- TRAIN^YOUR DOG with the UConn PARTY MUSIC Professional D.J.s. different films? We know. The eastern Pennsylvania, co-ed child- Dog obedience club. Evening classes Non-stop dancing and partying. Rock, Defending Champions. -en's resfdent camp 6/22-8/22/82. starting soon. Beginner or Intermed- Disco, New Wave. Great sound for a LOST: A pair of eyeglasses. If found, nterested In RESIDENT ASSIS late Beginner. 429-7341 after 7:30 pm. Hey Alsop-B: DECAFFINATEDI please call. 487-eiC3. LF12 TANTS* and other staff for water- £11 great PARTY. Alan, 487-7861. M5/6 root, waterski, tennis, fine arts, team —__ — Carl - Bad news, old chap You are LOST; Cont$ct Len8 and Green and sports, gymnastics, photography, gul- THE UCONN KARATE CLUB Is Professional D.J.'s Earl's Traveling now an14M*aTMM• Jnt4garters.^ whj(e pla8tic om9i ,( found can Kaiee ar, drama Our speciality Is our warm accepting new members. Classes Disc 3 sound systems to choose from. wid caring atmosphere. Please con- Mon., Wed., Fri. at 6:15 p.m. at All equipment (Crown amps). All Rotcod Damon a Nomad Doctor says: ™2*£.~2?. act us at 12 Allevard St, Lido Beach, Hawley Armory. For info, call Bob at types of music there Is no reason to go lay, see va next FOUND: Watcn n Shippee parking M.Y. 11561 and Include your school 429-3471 or Margaret at 429-9608. anywhere else. 423-1508, 423-2918, Creek I" UT Ut Ut Ut lot. Call & Identify 684-4585 shone number. HW 15 423-9752. M5/6 Page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 , .women s swimming

"I've been swimming for FROM PAGE 19 the past ten years, and it's all very understanding coach going, to stop in three who realizes that swimming weeks," she said. She will is just one part of a college student's hectic life. miss the daily contact with members of the team, a void which will be hard to fill after Combining swimming last meet against Boston with catch-them-when-you- College this Friday night in can meals, partying, and last the Field House. but not least, studying can take its toll. In fact, many During the freshmen have been freestyle relay race, she discouraged to find that their cheered members of the times have gotten slower freestyle relay team. Donna since high school. However, McKiernan, Cathy Jacobs. despite slower times, most Betsy Mullins and Lisa Ken- decided to stiy on the UConn ny. And they won the last team because of their frien- event of the night. Then she dships. joined the rest of the team for the final cheer of the night, a For the past four years, cheer which seemed to cele- swimming has been an im- brate something more impor- portant part of senior Janice tant than a victory: the spirit Mike McKay [5] attempts to shoot over the hand of BUI Wennlngton, the St. John's center. Poirier's life. of friendship. McKay scored 15 points in the game and had four assists. UConn now has a 6-3 Big East record for fourth place. It is 16-5 overall. St. John's is also 16-5 overall and 6-3 in the Big East |Jim Loflnk photo]. ______r UConn loses to Redmen ..women's basketball FROM PAGE 20 missed all seven shots, Thompson hit got a piece of candy.'' two of seven and McKay made two of FROM PAGE 20 UConn played well in the first half eight. could run a clinic with Beck- only 26 percent of their field despite trailing 40-36. Mike McKay Norman Bailey's 16 second half ford. Everyone can shoot the goal attempts in the first had 10 points, Thompson had nine points and Karl Hobbs' eight points ball for them." half, but made 51 percent in and Aleksinas had 15 on six of seven and four assists kept UConn close. Fubio was the only other the second half. shooting from the field. UConn plays Syracuse in Hartford Husky scoring in double UConn plays Syracuse The three players did not shoot Saturday at 1 p.m. The game will not figures, finishing with 12 Saturday in the Field House well the rest of the game. Alexsinas be televised on NBC or ESPN. points. The Huskies made at 8 p.m.

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for the 429-778& ~n~ H0LIDAY SPIRITS HOLIDAY SPIRITS HOLIDAY MAIL HOLIDAY MALL 429 7786 I 4297786 Daily Campus —ki M —find, get ice fox juit 7C a fiounil ufi to 30 fiounai fiex Keq. CORRECTION 10°/0 discount on keg orders 5 or more!! eNo !Z^£/joit'£a on -Ktcji WE DO IT ALL!! Have yo«r portrait taken for the 1982 yearbook. Sign up HOW ,I tlw SU control O—t PortiM jilFinji «.» JUT »» * The BOG reported that the % m$ —a— ptmmm 0— *7 iTU o< go ro intNulmtg ollcrn rmlttSU UConn - Syracuse basketball game on Saturday was the NBC Game of the week. This *i «ous report is incorrect and BOG The New Nutmeg 0 fi apologizes for the error. The UConn - Syracuse game will be televised on ESPN and broadcasted live on WHUS COLLEGE 91.7 PM. CINEMAS RT. 195 STORRS. CONN. 429-6062 STARTS TOMORROW MERYL STREEP JEREMY IRONS GEM ..iheTknch AUTO RENTAL **BBSfaji DAILY WEEKLY 1STARTS TOMORROW MONTHLY WARREN BEATTY 423-1603 DIANE KEATON Rt 195 Storrs Rd rVillimantic KEDS

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SAT. SUN. & HOLIDAYS 1st.SHOW ONLY Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 Page 19 Men's swimmers lose ; record falls to 4-5 start of the race both By BobD'Aprlle LaMonica and Ackell were Staff Writer called for false starts. After two hard fought vic- "I really tried hard in that tories over New Hampshire race," LaMonica said. "I and Bowdoin last weekend, thought I had the race won at the UConn men's swim team the end, but I don't have lost to Brown 63-48 Wed- much experience in the 50- nesday afternoon at Brun- yard freestyle and it showed ei age Pool. in the finish." The Huskies fell behind LaMonica had an easy early in the meet as Brown time in the 200-yard fly, placed first in the first five finishing well ahead of his events. Overall Brown competitors. He completed finished first in 12 events the distance in 1:58.84. during the meet. With the Ackell placed second for loss, UConn's record falls to Brown. 4-5. Other first place finishers In addition to being worn for UConn were John Swim team captain Mike LaMonica [left] dives into the water during the swim out, after competing in two Gravener in both the one- team's loss to Brown [Jim Ldflnk photo). meets in 18 hours over the meter and three-meter weekend, UConn had their diving events and John minds on Saturday's meet Trites in the 200-yard Harvard beats women's swim team, with Southern Connecticut. breast stroke. Trites finished "It was a fun meet," in 2:01.87, a full ten seconds UConn captain Mike ahead of his nearest com- but Huskies keep sense of pride LaMonica said, following petitor. Since Brown's divers By Sue WaJIionia senior tri-captains Carla team practices from early Wednesday's competition. Were injured and did not Dropo and Janice Poirier. September to mid- "Everyone had a chance to compete in the meet, the Staff Writer Big fish came to the little Dropo took two first places in Februrary. swim in whatever event he Huskies were assured of a the 100-yard butterfly, and pond last night as a powerful It is during those long wanted. Coming off two high first place finish in the diving 100-yard breaststroke, and Harvard swim team defeated hours together that the pressure meets, we didn't events. Gravener outscored Poirier placed first in the UConn 80-51, bringing Con- swimmers develop strong want to put any added teammate Ted Apotria in 200-yard breaststroke, while bonds of friendship. As Bet- pressure on ourselves before both events to earn the vic- necticut's record to 6-4. But even though the team lost by their teammates cheered sy Mullins, a third-year the important meet on tories. them on from the sidelines. 29 points, they were not member said, "After you go Saturday. UConn also took first- But the satisfaction came discouraged. through pain together, LaMonica, who place in the 400-yard only after two hour practices "Even when we lose by everything else is so much specializes in the 200-yard freestyle relay. David Kranz, every afternoon at the Field such a large amount, I can fun." fly, participated in the 50- Bob Tanner, Marty Greene House pool. "When you never feel disappointed," That fun and friendship is yard freestyle, an event he and Trites completed the finish one pool length, it's noticeable between mem- had not done in four years. distance in 3:23.9. said Coach Pete McDevitt. "There is always consolation touch wall, flip turn, and bers of the team, as well as In the freestyle race, If the Huskies defeat push off to start the next," when individual swimmers with coach Pete McDevitt. LaMonica finished second by Southern Connecticut on one team member said. And do well." He has been described as a less than a second , to Saturday it woul be the the season is fairly long. The SEE PAGE 18 Brown's John Ackell. At the highlight of the season. That was the case for

ADVENTURE INTO LIFE Eagleville DISCOVER AND EXPERIENCE NEW WAYS OF BEING ELEMENTARY CLASSES Garage Stress Reduction Feb 20 & 27 9-12a.m. Personal Journal Feb 20 & 27 1 4p.m. Dream Work Mar 6 & 13 9-12a.m. USED CARS Meditation Mar 6 & 13 1-4p.m. from the economical to the extravagant INTERMEDIATE CLASSES Ledgecrest Stress Reduction Mar 20 & 27 9-12a.m. Garden Center 73 Volvo 144 $3200 Personal Journal Mar 20 & 27 1-4 p.m. 79 Cougar XR7 $4500 Dream Work Apr 3 & 10 9-12a.m. 71 VEGA GT $800 70 Volvo 164 $2900 Meditation Apr 3 A10 14p.m. 79Datsun210 $3800 78 BMW 3201 $8800 1029 Storrs Rd. ADVANCED GROUPS 12 & 195 72 Peugeot 504 Wagon $2100 Weekly sessions starting mid-April Storrs 79 Dodge Aspen $5000 Fee: $25. per month, per group 437-1661 76 Volvo 245 Wagon • $3975 For further information and registration Call 487-0221 or Mail your name, address, phone no., class and check to: 34H0UR ROAD & WRECKER SERVICES Silvia Ator, MA, WHOLISTIC COUNSELING SERVICES OPEN 7 DAYS COMPLETE BODY& PAINT FACILITIES 452 Storrs, Rd., Mansfield, Ct. 06250 SPECIALISTS IN FOREIGN REPAIRS Eagleville Garage SKISUGARBUSH Route 32 Spring Break 3/14-3/19 Downtown Eagleville 487-1700 * Deluxe Condos right on the mountain 'Best Skiing Conditions in years! *51/2 days of skiing WE'RE BEAST *Hot Tub Party IN THE JK #1 EAST ONLY S165 Members and these (175 Non-members T-Shirts aren't bad either Must pay $50 Deposit by Wed. Feb. 17!! On Sale Today: SKI Get a Tan in the Summer CLUB McMahon MEETING Go Mad in March! Putnam Ryan Phone Student Union Orders Thurs. Feb. 11 $6.00 at Rm. 217 Commons Sponsored by Sigma Phi Eptllon 429-2316 at 7:00 UCONN SKI CLUB Page 20 * Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 11,1982 St. John's beats UConn. 93-82,in OT It was Chris Mullin's night in Hartford By Larry Kelley chance to go ahead when Mullin rim, St. John's rebounded the miss, in the overtime, taking a 80-74 lead Sports Editor fouled Aleksinas with 28 seconds left. called time out with 18 seconds left with 3:40 left. UConn had a chance to HARTFORD—In the first half it Aleksinas made the first free throw, but did not score. Billy Goodwin close the lead to two points with 2:45 looked like Chuck Aleksinas night in tying the game at 74. It was his first forced a 20 foot shot with two seconds left, but Aleksinas missed the first Hartford. At the end of the game it point in the second half after he left and Corny Thompson got the end of a one and one and the score may have been Chris Mullin night in scored 15 points in the first. His rebound as time ran out. remained 80-76. The Redmen scored Hartford. second shot barely hit the front of the St. John's scored the first six points the next six points, a layup by Whatever the case, it sure wasn't Goodwin, two Mullin free throws and UConn's night in Hartford. St. John's another Goodwin layup. to lead 86-76 out scored UConn 19-8 in the over- with 1:40 remaining. time, defeating the Huskies. 93-82 "We were playing up hill, up hill all before 15,425 people at the Civic game," Perno said. "We worked so Center. damned hard coming back that we "Our bird dogs just caught their ran out of steam in the overtime. first bird." St. John's coach Lou When the score got up to five or sue in Carnesecca said. "This is by far the the other time we started fouling and best we've played. The way we gambling on defense. The final score played in this situation and the was not indicative of the game." instances that occurred through the Perno said St. John's gave UConn game makes this a great win." more trouble than any Big East team. The loss gave UConn a 6-3 Big East "I think when St. John's Is playing record. St. John's has a 6-J record in us it is as good as any team in the Big the Big East. UConn. which entered East," he said. "There are three the game in first place, is now in reasons: Russell, Goodwin and fourth place behind Georgetown (8- Mullin. St. John's plays above the 3). Villanova (7-3) and St. John's, rim and they dominate the boards." which has beaten the Huskies twice. St. John's outrebounded UConn Mullin. a freshman 6-foot-6 guard, 39-25. was a big reason why St. John's beat Russell scored 22 and Goodwin UConn,as he scored 2b points. He had 18 to suppleme t Mullin's 26 made six of eight field goals and 14 of points. But point guard Bob Kelly, 16 free throws. who had averaged three points a "He is a pure delight." Carnesecca game and had shot less than 42 per- said. "I haven't seen many players cent from the freethrow line and the like Mullin." field, scored 14 points. He made five He helped St. John's take control of seven field goals and four of five throughout most of the game. They foul shots. led 40-36 at the half and 66-57 with But Carnesecca did not say it was 6:42 to play. Kelly's best game. But UConn came back to within one "It was his best game from a point on Corny Thompson's basket scoring point of view," he said, "but with 52 seconds left. And after St. he's had better games. He's an ex- John's guard Bob Kelly missed a one and one free throw opportunity with Norman Bailey jumps high for a rebound in the basketball team's los> cellent point guard. He doesn't have 45 seconds left UConn had a last night. Bailey scored 18 points, shooting eight for 10 In the field I Jim to score to contribute. Today he just I oil nk photo I. SEE PAGE 18 St. John's beats women's basketball team By Jeff Hood half, taking a 21-7 lead on a Huskies chipped away at the points was the closest the Sports Editor took control of the game. We basket by Debbie Beckford. margin and pulled within Huskies came since the Ex- and a 29-15 lead on a played well in the first half, HARTFORD-Take away nine points on a 15-foot press took the lead at the but we didn't finish off our the first 5:15 of Wednesday turn-around jumper from jumper by freshman Leigh beginning of the game. eight feet by Kerry Darst, layups." evening's game between the Curl with less than 5:30 in Yet St. John's coach Ron Despite the loss, the UConn and St. John's wo- the game's leading scorer (23 the game at 61-52. Perrelli said he thought the points) and rebpunder (11). game could have given men's basketball teams and 7-15 Huskies outplayed his Balthasar some signs of en- the Huskies come away with The Huskies trailed 35-22 at Curl was UConn's leading team. the half. scorer with 18 points, 16 in couragement. The Huskies a 64-61 win. Unfortunately "I don't feel we played started three freshmen and a for UConn, it didn't work The 19-4 St. John's team the second half. Most of her well," Perrelli said, after led by 16 points. 44-28 in the points came on jump shots in sophomore, yet were able to that way. seeing his team take a 5-0 close in on a much more ex- The problem for UConn second half for its biggest the 12- to 18-foot range. series lead over UConn. lead of the game, but the The final margin of six perienced Express team.One was that the Express started "We didn't execute and they of the freshmen was 6-foot-2 fast and took a 9-0 lead Daphne Roper, making her before the Huskies could get first start. on the scoreboard. UConn "There are a couple of missed at least 10 of its first reasons why we played shots of the game before Roper," Balthasar said. Marlene Stager put in a "She played a super game lavup with 14:45 left in the against Boston College and half. she's from Long Island and "Wc were getting good gets pumped up for a game shots, most in the 10-foot like a team like St. John's range, but nothing would (from Jamaica, N.Y.). When go," UConn coach Jean Bal- you're 7-15, you've got to thaser said after the 70-64 play your freshmen. She can loss. "When you get behind play, and we felt we needed it's hard to come back a- the boards." gainst a team like that." But Roper could only It wasn't only UConn's cold come up with two rebounds shooting that hurt its chances in 21 minutes against the early. Starting guard Lisa Express, which held a 44-33 Fubio committed her third lead in that department. personal foul only 3:10 into Beckford had seven reboun- the game. Fubio finished the ds to go with her 15 points on game playing only 21 min- seven for 10 shooting from utes after fouling out of the the field. Laura Williams- game with 6:45 left. Martinez added another 13 "It kills us to have Fubio points and seven rebounds. with three fouls so early," "They're just a great Balthaser said. "We can't shooting team," Balthasar explode, especially without said of the Express, which Fubio." shot 54 percent form the The Express led by as floor on the game. "You many as 14 points in the first Marlene Stager [33] pall« down one of her game-high eight rebounds hi the women's basketball team's 70-64 loss to St. John's last night [Jim Lofink photo].