wy.'v-te^Tr. BVK3

Getting busted at the Co-op

By Aimee Hartnett anything. That's it; you're arrested." Assignments Editor The police then set a court date for "Dee" at "Dee" is a freshman who was caught shoplift- Rockville Superior Court. "The Co-op has so ing at the Co-op last semester. She was walking much experience in these cases, all they do is out of the Co-op when a young, bearded man in call us," said Lt. McKelvey of the UConn Police jeans said: "Excuse me, but do you have anyth- Department. "We handle the rest." ing on your person that you haven't paid for?" Ray Verrey, Co-op general manager, said: "Dee" nodded, and the man took her to a "Normally we don't make a lot of noise. If we room, made her empty her pockets, and left her have a case, we turn it over to the police, and to alone. "He acted like he'd been through this so the courts. We are quite satisfied with the action many time before," she said, "kind of angry." that the courts take. The Co-op then called a I'Conn police officer, "Shoplifting costs us money. We have a much and after he established probable cause to lower shrinkage rate than big department arrest "Dee", she filled out a misdemeanor sum- stores, and even less than other college book- mons report. "The cop was very nice to me, bet- stores," Verrey said. ter than the security guy. He wouldn't let me say See page 4 Inside Today: Forecast:

Spring '83 looks Continued cold today, cloudy with highs in the 30s. Fairtonight, lows in the teens. Slow warming trend begin- we like ning Saturday, with highs in the 40s and clear skies.

to look at fi99SJS'§

Vol. LXXXVI No. 99 The University of Connecticut Friday, March 25, 1983 I Jobs bill gets congressional nod

WASHINGTON (AP) — changes, that will still be the governments, of which $375 Congress broke a final dead- case for several transporta- million may pay for public ser- lock Thursday and sent Pre- tion projects and building of vice employment. That was a sident Reagan's anti-recession housing on military bases. provision advocated by wo- legislation including $4.6 bill- Over-all. the measure will men's groups concerned that ion for food, shelter and pub- provide about $325 million in men would be the beneficiar- lic works jobs as well as funds food and shelter for victims of ies of the public works money needed urgently by more than the longest recession since provided elsewhere in the half the states to pay unem- World War II. as well as se- bill. ployment benefits. veral hundred million dollars Federal officials have Final approval came on a more for social programs. been juggling funds for sev- voice vote in the House, two The bill also provides $1 eral days to make sure the days after the Senate cleared billion in Community Develop money didn't run out before the compromise bill and with ment Block Grants to local the legislation was passed. lawmakers anxious to adjourn for a 10-day Easter recess. Acid rain: As of nightfall, the measure, for technical reasons, had yet to be actually delivered to Industry's monster Reagan. But the administra- tion, meanwhile, told states By William Hanrahan whose unemployment acc- News Editor ounts have run dry that they More than 500 lakes in the Adirondack Mountains alone can can resume issuing benefit no longer support fish or plant life. Supplies of drinking water checks immediately. in northern New England, New York and parts of Canada are The final action came as becoming more and more acidic. In New Hampshire. Vermont House members accepted a and Virginia, mountain tops that were once green and living Senate proposal that will are now brown and dead. The cause of this destructiveness is make sure that about $2 bill- acid rain -- water which is at times, as strong as lemon ion of the $4.6 billion goes juice. directly to areas where the The term "acid rain" has been with us for more than 100 recession has hit the hard- years. But never has the problem been so acute as it is today, est. and the outlook for the future isn't good, according to John "I think this is the best com- Allen, a Geography professor here. promise we could achieve..in The cause of the problem is America's smokestack indus- terms of targeting the money tries, lying primarily around the Great Lakes and the Ohio to areas of most need," said River Valley. Other factors, such as automobile emissions, Rep. Lawrence Coughlin, R- contribute to the problem, but the giant factories and power Pa. plants located in places like Chicago, are the main culprits in Added Rep. Silvio Conte. R- pushing up the acid levels in rainfall. Syracuse firefighter Thomas Finnie gives mouth-to Mass., "I think we won a great Acid rain results when sulfur and nitrogen oxides along with mouth resuscitation to five-year-old Regina Crandall, who victory here today." other pollutants are sent into the atmosphere from smokes- was rescued from her burning home Thursday. Regina and Some members feared that tacks . These chemicals are then carried northwest by wind her brother, Ricki, who was also rescued from the blaze, under the original House bill, currents .mix with rain clouds and shower down in the form of are listed in critical condition in Syracuse-area much of the funds would go to sulfuric and nitric acids. hospitals (DPI photo). areas represented by influen- The biggest chemical offender is sulfur dioxide, caused by tial lawmakers. Even with the See page 3 Poge2 (Tmmertintf iHatlu (Cmnpiui Serving SlonsSnc* 1896 Friday, March 25, 1983

Editor in chiei Jeff Denny Monoging EftM Mark Almond Business Manager Evan Roklen Office Manogef Lois McLean Advertising Manoger Diane Spiegel Seniw Wnter Dave Krechevsity News Aimee Hartnert Jim Cahill. Boo Brennon. Sieve Geissier Bill Honrahan Sports Tom Restelli Dona Gouruder Kim Harmon Arts Steve Hewins Coria Van Kampen. Dan Dovison Features Joclue Fifzpotrick. Baroora Zamoelli Wire Stephanie Rutty. Jean Cronin. Sue Wailionis Copy Kathy Brody. Shelley Wolf Justoguv Joseph Whiting Photography Joe* Wilson. Charles Hisey. George ErJwords Asst Business Manoger Hene FeWmon Asst Ad Manager Liz Gracia Ad Production Manoger Rosemary Homes Asst Ad Production Cathy Fisher Night Production Manoger Sue Dowden Ciassitiec Manoger Chen 0 Neil Circulation Manoger Rhoda Shaponik Ad Reps Aoron Spicker Rob Sorcher Diane Nome Receptionists Lisa Durazo Theresa Johnson Sharon Landry Jockie Bonser wr w A GUTCNK rr - Jusr CLEAN IT UP ENOUGH RK RKALS.' Production Star Lynn Bodefka Dennis Donovan Lisa Gagnon Robert Grower Lawrence Herter Diane Twigg. Cathy McKinney Julie 0 Cornell Tatiana Pino, Margaret Sonntog Miielia Pollitrone Jamie Speer, Howard Urban, Louro Uiiasz. Sue Kirwm, Spectators made the difference Leslie Bauer Roxonne Ryan, Amonda Spielman Brian Dion Jennifer Restieaux Putnam jimPeron Chris Smith Amy 0 Connor Jane lumicki, Lisa Griesen, Katy Walsh Beth Boron Renee Rosoft, Gordie Lustiia By Ellen Goodman rapists, forced us to experience gang rape, It could have happened anywhere, I'm not as a grotesque brutal aberration but as told. But this time it was 55 miles from Bos- an approved sexual event. Healthy competition ton in the blue-collar coastal city of New Inevitably it recalled the most extreme Bedford. lines and most extreme emotions from ell, now. We have a new university in our midst. It could have been any one of a hundred Susan Brownmiller's book "Against Our We bars, a thousand bars scattered across the Will": "...Men who commit rape have ser- The Storrs-Willimantic area has been blessed with country, I'm told. But this time it was Big ved in effect as frontline masculine shock more state university per square mile than, say. New Dan's. troops, terrorist guerrillas in the longest York now that Eastern Connecticut State College has The facts by now may be familiar to you. sustained battle the world has ever been reborn a "university." At 10 p.m., on Sunday, March 6, a 21-year- known." Look at your UConn fee bill ($ 1984.50 per semester) old woman was held down on a pool table In the days since the rape-days during in Big Dan's and raped repeatedly by four which four suspects were arrested, the bar and compare it to the ECSU fee bill ($1635.00 per men. was closed, and outrage was expressed by semester). Ask yourself, "Why pay more?" Of course, if the story were as routinely all the right people from Governor Dukakis For a difference of about $350 per semester, com- grisly as that, it would have barely made to Gloria Steinem-we have learned that pare: the local papers. It would have never made rape is a crime but there is no law likely to \/The Library. the network news or the list of causes. convict a cheering squad. The victim, Jane Our library has more than three million volumes But this rape occurred in the presence Doe, can file criminal charges against the of at least a dozen other men, maybe 15 rapists and $10 million civil suit against the and is continually fighting for the funding required to men, maybe 20. We are told that these men bar and bartender who did nothing to stop maintain an extensive periodical collection. Plus, watched. These men cheered. For two and this assault. visual art displays, film and music collections, and half hours. But we have also watched people try to talks by noted persons. This idea of a cheering squad, a explain how such things could happen. Their library features the complete annotated front-row spectator section, is what made They try to explain away the human horror this crime leap off the police blotter. The by pushing it from people like us to "Men works of John Irving for serious literchur majors. Also, mental image of male voyeurs and the like that," "A woman like that." Time, Newsweek, and Boy's Life. If you want National echo of their encouragements won't fade. Weren't the rapists from another coun- Geographic, check the men's restrooms. No We have had to confront the idea that all try, another culture, I was asked? Isn't New talking. the men in this bar regarded rape as a Bedford, an economically depressed place? v7 The Athletics. show-Sunday Night Live--an X-rated Didn't the bartender try to get someone to We have a star soccer team. We're in the Big East center-ring performance for the regulars. call the police? Weren't some of the men Maybe they even felt lucky to be there. perhaps afraid to intervene? basketball conference. We have a good baseball pro- Over time, I know we have gotten used And what of the victim? What was she gram. We have a football team. We have water polo in to the idea that bystanders can ignore a doing in that bar, anyway? Didn't someone the gymnasium. crime. In March 1964, a Queens neighbor- say she knew the men? Inevitably, a spec- They have a soccer ball. They have a basketball. hood in New York, 38 people heard Kitty tator told a reporter, "She wanted it. She They have a baseball. They have a football. Genovese screaming for a half-hour while asked for it." v^The Curriculum. she was being murdered, and not one But it won't do to cubbyhole this crime called the police. They didn't want to get away. In real life, rape is an ordinary event We have more than 90 academic departments, involved. In real life, even gang rape is not uncom- from agriculture to zoology. We have professors who But in March of 1983, in a New Bedford mon. are celebrated leaders in their respective fields. bar, more than a dozen men watched a It occurs at the brutal outer edge of our Departments are kept hopping by an administration woman assaulted and not one of them world, but it is recognizably our world. that threatens to give only "the best ones money." called the police. Because it appears they There aren't that many steps to the ring- were involved, enjoying the show. This, we side seats at Big Dan's. It is a thin line that They have Reading, Riting and 'Rithmatic. A high- are not used to. Not yet. separates audience from participant. tech course in hand-held calculators is available. It is what sticks in the mind of any Few of these men would have watched Credits are offered for legible penmanship, using woman who reads this story. It is what while a victim was burned with cigarettes. silverware and completing sentences. makes her skin crawl. It is what made 3,000 Gang rape, in a New Bedford bar, a college v/The Social Life. women-women from the ladies' auxiliary campus, or a Vietnam hamlet goes on only Both universities are in the Willimantic/Storrs area. of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and as long as rape is regarded as another women from Women Against Pornography team sport: Men performing for each Some things you just can't put a price on. and women from college campuses- other. And rape goes on as long as people, For the record, ECSU is a pretty good school. It has appear at a candlelight parade in New Bed- including judges and juries and barroom 14 departments, 20 major programs and 20 minor ford Monday night. customers, regard this as just another sex programs, along with two graduate schools. We just It is what made them carry placards that act: Sunday Night Live in a bar in New think this town ain t big enough for both universi- read: "Rape is Hate," "Rape is Violence," Bedford. and "Rape is Not a Spectator Sport." ties. These men, rooting and approving Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnist

Bedlam Hall Paul Catanese UHltttOti ■« rut 6*& I" L.*i>Pt#PALt- OH u>m wnte? THAT l(/iV£ A lOtfl *C*L ftEAT WAHtfeTs'' 6l«- MKt m? mm M«! Hub trf AU feO iJ*NT USPS12958000 CHt Of THOit KM TfW")r>S . Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, SON gftowzei mv AlRHMDS/ Conn 06268 Published by the Connec * 6l«L IS JVST ticut Daily Campus, Box U-189 Monday To HAKt HIS A HWK Of A MOU£ .. FLCSH TO TOO." through Friday 9/3-12/9. 1/26-5/5 Telephone 429-9384 Postmaster Send form 3579to Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lone. Storrs, Conn 06268 The Connecticut Daily Campus is an as- sociate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983 Page3 • •. rain increasingly acidic, remedies expensive Vegetation in the state may begin to disappear Froin page one

the burning of coal. North Americans con- techniques are very expensive and the cost will ssure on the federal government to control factory sume more energy per person and emit more sulfur ultimately be born by the consumer,"Allen said. emissions. But Allen sees little significance in this. dioxide than any people in the world. Despite the vast "It's important to take a stand on an issue, but the are of open land in the Northeast and Canada, there Action by the federal government concerning the problem of acid deposition has been virtually nonex- New Hampshire town meetings on acid rain will have are too many pollutants for the atmosphere to effec- the same impact as votes for the nuclear free move- tively dilute the chemicals. istent. In 1980 President Jimmy Carter began to negotiate an accord with Canadian Prime Minister ment." he said. Another factor which has exacerbated the North Pierre Trudeau to cut air pollution on both sides of And so, the outlook for any positive action in curb- east's acid rain problem, according to Allen, is the the border. The arrival of the Reagan administration ing acid rain factors seems grim. The cost of solving construction of bigger and taller smokestacks. In destroyed these negotiations. In February of 1981, the problem will inevitably be passed along to the order to meet their local air quality laws, companies Canada offered to deliver a 50 percent reduction in have built stacks which send their pollution higher in and emissions in all of their eastern factories by 1990. to the sky. This puts the pollutants in higher wind at a cost of $10 billion, if the US. would match the currents, which brings them farther toward this sec- offer. The Reagan administration turned down the The problem must become tion of the country. proposal. Acid rain here in Connecticut is not a serious pro- To make matters worse, in 1981 the Environmental blem as of yet, but acidic increases are occuring, Protection Agency approved the current factory more severe before the reluc- Allen said. If the deposition continues, vegetation in emission levels which allow for 2 million additional the state, which is less tolerant to acid, may begin to tons of sulfur dioxide to fill the air each year than pre- disappear. Among the less resistant plants are food viously was allowed. tant administration will act. crops and many types of flowers and ornamental shrubs, Allen said. President Reagan has avoided the issue of acid rain by saying that no one has proved that chemical consumer. "And given the current economic situa- pollutants are actually causing the damage. Although tion and the current administration, I don't see a solu- funds from the government which are needed to do tion soon," Allen said. Action by the federal gov- adequate research on the subject have been lacking, Allen savs that there is plenty of prcof for the cause of Allen, who is primarily concerned with finding a solution to acid rain, feels that the problem will have the rain. "Ronald Reagan has taken the attitude of we to become more severe before people and govern- ernment concerning acid don't know.'" he said. "This simply is not true." ment will be willing to take action. "In the short term One of the main reasons that the federal govern- of the next five or 10 years. I don't think much will be rain has been virtually non- ment has been able to neglect the issue so easily is done," he said. because most of the areas which are severely effec- existent. ted by the rains are sparsely populated. "The people "When the problem starts hitting people in the effected are limited, which means there is not a very pocketbook through crop failure and decreasing effective lobbying effort," Allen said. "Attitudes lumber supplies, then, and probably only then, will Remedies for acid rain do exist, but they are expen- would probably be quite different if it was California the necessary steps be taken." he said. sive. One answer is to use coal with a low level of sul- that was being effected." But for lakes which are already sterile, it will take fur or to clean the coal of its sulfur content before 100 years or more after corrective steps are taken burning it. Another method is to place cleaning Some lobbying efforts, however, have begun. Two before they return to normal. "And if ground water devices within the smokestacks which solidify the weeks ago in New Hampshire, a vote was taken at supplies become too acidic." Allen said, "the reversal oxides before they get into the air. "Both these town meetings on a resolution aimed at putting pre- could take centuries."

***************** * * FREE GLASS of * * SODA, BEER or WINE * * Woody All * With College I D * The GYROS DINNER PLATE # ADVERTISE * Everything^ created especially for you * * IN by the Nova Family. * * THE * Try Gyros, a tasty blend of meats, Wanted feta cheese, black olives, home-baked * CONNECTICUT * * * rice, trench fries, onions, tomatoes & * DAILY Sat. Grecian sauce. . _ ____ For Only $3.50 CAMPUS * * Kent Pizza. Restaurant * * * ftt 199. MWTM M . Toaand. Com * * 7. 8:45,* 10-30 ffw«w §75-6197 * *****************

K* !$&& TO ALL MUSICIANS Campus THE BOARD OF Florist First Week of Soring Specials GOVERNORS Red Roses 15.95 doz Daffodils 2.99/bunch ■Vwntown Sforrsl AND WIZARDS CAFE 48Ml93 ( CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO PERFORM IN: Corsages for Semi-formals I Reducers THE 3RD ANNUAL New Music BATTLE OF THE BANDS LOUNGE Tonight SIGN-UPS MON MARCH 21 - THURS. MARCH 31 IN ROOM 214 COMMONS WE'RE GOING TO ROCK THIS TOWN!

SPONSORED BY BOG COFFEEHOUSE ID Required Tasty Munchies COMMITTEE IZARBS Drink Specials Happy Hour 9-10 Poge4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983

DiBiaggio on IDC:

Its time has passed •• jremember, the Co-op is watching

By Dean Morris From page one Staff Writer At a meeting in Russell D last Wednesday, President John In addition to security personnel on the floor, which means a year of probation, and no per- DiBiaggio called the idea of an Intentional Democratic com- the Co-op has several closed-circuit TV cam- manent record, (under youthful offender sta- munity obsolete. "The views of the IDC are concepts whose eras scanning the aisles. They are hidden in the tus), and the Co-op accepted the program. time has passed,'' he said." Since the independent dorm's large silver globes hanging from the ceiling. inception, interest has gradually been lost." But, before she left the courtroom, as a >">■■:'■':"■''■' :'::' j: ■■::;;::: routine question, the judge asked "Dee" if she "Shoplifting at the Co-op had any prior arrests. When "Dee" said that she DiBiaggio said that all of the murals had, the judge said: "Oh, well that changes in the IDC vail not be covered up is a gross tactical error,' things entirely. Accelerated Rehabilitation de- nied. The court fines you $50, plus $15 in court This was apparent last year when 15 entering freshman said one student fees, and this arrest will be a part of your perma- were placed there and more than half requested residence ■■;->■: ..:. nent record." hall reassignment after one semester. which allows managers and other employees to watch the customers. "Students in the dorm were well advised that the dorm "7 am still tempted to take little wasn't meeting up to university standards, and they had "Shoplifting at the Co-op is a gross tactical ample time to correct the problem," he said. "It's their own error," said one student, "especially with all of fault." those cameras watching you." things, but never at the Co-op" DiBiaggio said that he was impressed by the ideas of the independent dorm, and even offered university assistance, "The Co-op never declines to press charges," but it was refused. DiBiaggio also said that all of the murals in said a UConn police officer. When asked if she would ever shoplift again, the dorm would not be covered up. "The good ones will be After being tried on a misdemeanor charge, "Dee" said: "Oh I am tempted to still take little kept," he said. "Dee" applied for Accelerated Rehabilitation, things, but never at the Co-op." Lowest Price in Town! UConn-See You TONITE! at the WINE "Sun, Sand & Surf SPECIAL t4«##r Extravaganza'83 Ruinite 750ml I* - \ 1 ^ f f » ' ^__v with 1 OOLambrusco, Bianco, Rosato $2.98&tax

at B & D Package Store at the four corners

Save more and pay cash and get 4% oft

offer good for Friday "the Toons" and Saturday while supply lasts- No rain checks please San Francisco's toast to the California Sound.

^ • uconn's Mr. Muscle Beach Contest % •UConn's Miss Exotic Island Beauty Pageant • Limbo Contest Prizes by: The Victorian Lady, Coca-Cola and Sea & Ski -join us this morninq! ^ Tropicana & Lifeguard Hats - first 150 guys s_J We're 'ntrrx3uc"| W QJ/ ** Sunvisors & Orchids - first 150 ladies Donuts sMuffins ^ Tahitian Treats and Munchies

8:30 p.m.-12 Midnite $} 50 w/beach attire Student Union Ballroom $2.00 w/out All welcome w/UConn ID "Watch for the WHCN Walrus!* DONUTS 351 tc-iH .:. .i -» i: ::t S*'».0 '.Cut «*c* ~ "W • • :q--—. " -" --■■ MUFFINS fO* > ~t — #s __ :c _ 20% off all dinners tonight . •_•_ _c M — , at me Victorian Lady 877 Main Street Willimantic, Connecticut gS? with this ad! 456-4137 ENTERTAINMENT ______—. 'II Arts Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983 Page5 Calendar for Dramatic Arts, Scott Hamilton Quintet to play in Hartford Nutmeg Theater for 1983-84 The Hartford Jazz Society He played with Hank Jones, Montreux Festivals in 1979, as All evening performances are at 8 p.m. All matinees at 2 will present Scott Hamilton Benny Goodman, and many well as in Japan. pjn. and his Quintet on Sunday, others, and recorded live at Scott Hamilton creates fully Summer Nutmeg Theater from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Hol- the Concord Summer Festival developed sounds. The June 7 - June 18, "You Can't Take it With You" by George S. iday Inn, Morgan St., Hart- with Joe Venuti. Everything thoughts and feelings that Kaufman and Moss Hart. Matinee June 11. No performance ford. Scott plays is an original. flow from his horn leave the June 12. Born in Providence, RI, Critics say of his music, listener knowing he has heard June 23 - July 9, "Pippin" (with puppets and people), book Scott Hamilton was raised "warm, supple and unders- one of the great and rare by Roger Hirson, musk and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz. surrounded by music. He tated--a great sound-he's a talents of the earth. Matinees June'25 and Jury 2. No performances June 26 and grew up in a musical family sensational young tenor sax- Tickets may be purchased Jury 4. Production may tour various theaters from July 10 and moved to New York in ophonist. He was voted "In- in advance at Lucy's Look, through 30. 1976. There he met Roy El- ternational Jazz Musician of Civic Center, and most music Jury 13 - Jury 23, "P.S. Your Cat is Dead," by James Kirkwood. dridge who helped him more the Year" in 1978. He appea- stores and at the door the Matinee July 23. than anyone in making his first red with the Concord-All-Stars night of the concert. For infor- important connections. at the Northsea, Antibes and mation call 242-6688. Fall/Spring Schedule 1983-84 Oct. 6 - Oct. 15, "Marat Sade" by Peter Weiss. No perfor- mances Oct. 9 and 10. Old movies are shown for the fun of it at Trans Lux Nov. 1 - Nov. 5, "Knuckle" by David Hare. Dec. 1 - Dec. 11, "A Christma Carol" by Charles Dickens. In its second year of reperatory program- be an adventuresome duo: 'The Wizard of Oz" Matinees Dec. 3 and 11. Special Drama Day performance Dec. ming, the Trans Lux College Cinema in Storrs and "Adventures of Robin Hood," both to be 9 at 10 a.m. No performances Dec. 4 and evening Dec. 11. will show the 1982 German production "Fitz- shown April 3-5. The most famous movie ever Feb. 23 - March 3, "The Elephant Man" by Bernard Pom- carraldo." (March 23-26). Werner Herzog's made for children. "The Wizard of Oz" (1939) erance. No performances Feb. 26 and 27. monumental story is that of a failed rubber stars Judy Garland as Dorothy, and Bert Lahr. March 30 - April 14, "The Boy and the Magic" (puppet pro- baron whose dream is to build an opera house in Ray Bolger. Jack Haley, and Margaret Hamilton duction with music) by Colette/Ravel. Matinees March 31, the Peruvian jungle so he can bring in Caruso to as her friends. April 1. 7, 8 and 14. No evening performances April 1, 8 and sing. The film, co-starring Klaus Kinski and "Robin Hood" (1938), starring Errol Flynn at 14. Claudia Cardinale, was a New York Film Festival his swashbuckling best, features gorgeous April 19 - April 28. "The Taming of the Shrew" by William selection and won Best Director at the Cannes Technicolor and great performances by Olivia Shakespeare. Matinee April 28. No performances April 22 Film Festival. DeHavilland as Maid Marion, and Basil Rath- and 23. Another highlight on the Spring schedule will bone and Claude Rains as the villains. Student composers featured Sunday

The first program of the New Music Symposium will be presented by The Depart- ment of Music in Storrs and will feature works by student composers. The free concert will be in Von der Mehden Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday. WIN A FREE TRIP The concert will open with a work for flute and piano by Ed Montesi of Ham den. a ju- nior composition major who TO THE BAHAMAS FOR TWO AT is studying with Hale Smith. It will be followed by a (lute quarter composed by Sandra Smith of Southington. Smith is UCONN'S FIRST "BAHAMA MAMA" a sophomore, studying flute with Martin Orenstein and composition with James Ever- sole. She won a Competition POST SPRING BREAK CELEBRATION! Composers Award in 1981. Three works by Angelo Faiella will be presented, for SATURDAY MARCH 26, 1983 ROTC flutes, piano, and voice. Fai- ella. a Trumbull native, is a HAPPY HOUR - 5:30 - 7:00 pm. graduate student studying composition with Jane Brock- man. He received his under- BAHAMA MAMA - 9:00 - 1:00 am. graduate degree at the Uni- versity of Bridgeport. Another graduate student, . PRICE $ 1.99(lncludes raffle ticket) Mark Francis of Silver Creek. N.Y., will be represented by 500 Drafts all night long! three works for voice and piano. Francis received a Drawing for trip at 11:00 pm. (winner must be present) bachelor *s degree in music theory at the State University of New York at Fredonia and is studying composition with TRIP PROVIDEDBY Hale Smith. He has also stu- died with James Eversole. Elizabeth R. Scheidel. a doc- CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES toral student, will present a Tanning Contests, Beer Hunter, fcother Spring Break competitions work for bassoon and elec- tronic tape. She is studying will take place. with James Eversole. and has studied with Nadia Boulanger. Plenty of other prizes to be given away! One of her recent works re- ceived a special commenda- tion in the 1982 International * PARTYTHENIGHTAWAYTOTHEFABULOUS* Women Composers" Compe- tition. oOUNDS OF CONNECTICUT'S HOTTEST NEW BAND Katherine Kinney-Holt of- Mansfield. who is studying composition with Hale Smith, TOYS has composed a piece for voice and cello for the sym- Sponsored by KAPPA SIGMA, DELTA ZETA. & SIGMA CHI posium She has previously Proof of age req ired at door. written several musicals for ■*^^^^"""™*^"^"T"" ■' ""' .■ children. Poge6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983 Arts Biology student enthusiastic about part in "Oh Coward! »

By Kirk Hagert mind. It's different from most plays in that it has Special to the Daily Campus no plot; it's not the type of play where you have to sit and figure out who's who and what's what. A special biology major is starring in an up- You just sit back and enjoy it-and the music coming Nutmeg Theatre production. Just a is amazing!" freshman. Laura Townsend is already making a name for herself here with her debut perfor- Her enthusiasm about the play hasn't dwin- mance in "Oh Coward!.*' a musical revue by dled since. Her voice sparkles as she strums dramatist Noel Coward. through a song from the play, John Denver's When Townsend speaks, she radiates warm- "Follow Me." th, energy, and youthful vigor. She is enthusias- tic about every aspect of her academic and Her other interests include sports and her personal life, including choosing biology as a family. "People say I'm very domestic," she said. major. "I've always been interested in the field of I really love to cook, clean and sew. Also, I live on medicine." she said. "And biology allows me to the water and love sailing. I have a wonderful be in the school of Liberal Arts, which gives me family that backs me all the way and they'll be the opportunity to choose from a variety of here to see me perform. When I performed in courses." high school, my parents were there every night. Drama and biology might seem a strange mix. My father brought all of his friends from the but they are combined in dance therapy and office; he's just great." drama therapy and Townsend is interested in Townsend thinks UConn is fantastic. "I've met working with people. a lot of really nice people here. Until August, Though drama requires a certain degree of training, things tend to just happen. This show is an example.

Townsend has some drama experience. As a when we moved to Connecticut from Maryland, child in Severna Park. Md.. she would play parts I had never even heard of UConn, but now I in neighborhood plays. And she was especially know that I made the right decision in coming active in high school drama where she was pre- here." sident of the drama club. Tonwsend appreciates the academic side of "1 love acting, I love the theater, and I've drama she's found here. "The University's always been involved with the two," she said. approach to drama is much more organized, Though drama requires a certain degree of more serious than anything I've ever encoun- training, things tend to just happen. This show is tered before," she said. The quality of the actors, an example; it just happened for me, and it's facu lty, and productions in definitely better than leading me further into the field." I could have hoped. I like the director of the play, '•<■ "Oh Coward!" is a reflection of Noel Coward, Mr. Baily. He's fun, he's cute and he really knows all of the things he wrote and all of the things he what he's doing. The cast is just great, and the Laura Townsend takes a time-out to collect her thoughts felt. Townsend is enjoying her role in the plav whole thing is such good experience for me." before a rehearsal of "Oh Coward!" This musical revue "It's such fun!," she said. I saw it two years "Oh Coward!" will run from April 7 through will be performed in the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater from ago in South Carolina and it really sticks in my April 16 at HS. Jorgensen. April 7 to April 16. SALE THIS MONDA Y ONL Y STARLANDE ECK

• TDK Blank Cassettes Audiovox • Cannon • Auto Audio Sanyo • Pentax • Calculators Jensen • Casio • Cameras Marantz • Unisonic • Portable Radios Panasonic • Stereo Headphones Blaupunkt • Home Stereo IDI • Personal Computers Roadstar • Other LOWPRICES! LOWPRICES! LOWPRICES! Student Union 102 10am-6 pm Mon, March 28

Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi

'.> .. . ■ ■' 11 ■ ' I » I ■ 1>»*Nt» ■! i i I ■ I I i ! I I i I Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983 Page 7

'50s '60s

^K styles

and

sophisticated %Q haute-couture *fcW Styles for '83 are real head-turners

Mark Dillon, a sixth semester Blo-chem major, check* out the scenery in the East Brooke Mall. The strolling clothes he chooses are jeans by Jordache, $29.00., and a sleeveless, turquoise thermal shirt by Himalaya, $5.00. Both are from Casual Male (Charles Hlsey, photo). Poge8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983 High fashion that's wearable

But don't let these styles fool you. There is about as if she were invisible. She must feel Eacich season exotic looking models nothing traditional about the new shapes. comfortable in what she is wearing in order parade down international runways show- They are feminine in a very self-confident to carry off any of the new looks. ing off the latest styles the haute-couture and sexy way. Proportion too is key. With the extreme houses have to offer. Details given to the styling of these cl- choices women have with hem lengths this Usually these are the only women able to othes all draw attention to the parts of a season in skirts, pants, dresses and jackets, wear the oftentimes outrageous costumes' woman's body that have always been in st- women must choose styles that work with that become high fashion. yle. There is a bold approach to color that her height and weight. There is no excuse for The woman that wasn't blessed with pain- makes many of this season's outfits very an unflattereing fit anymore, especially in a fully pointy cheekbones and legs that go on dramatic. Contrasts such as black and wh- season where perfect fit and clarity of cloth- forever settle for a watered-down version of ite, red and blue are used often, especially ing line is stressed in everything that is o- her favorite new styles; not because she for the geometrically influenced accessories ffered. wouldn't want one of the originals, but be- featured with many of the styles. This choice of clothing does not just exist cause they are not always becoming or These styles have that sophisticated sp- in the tangible physical differences in the practical to wear. ectator look that remains a classic, but it is patterns but it also exists in the many moods If this sounds all too familiar, this spring given new impact by updating the shapes. of this season's clothing. and summer's styles should end the pro- Jackets are shorter and fitted to draw Not recently have so many different styles blem women have with looking fashionable attention to a slim waist. Skirts are either coexisted in such a way that toleration of yet not foolish. above the knee or just below it, and tend to each distinct look is allowed. Side by side in Rather than designing costumes, desig- be narrow around the legs. Dresses are any- stores one can find Bill Blass elegant, Ralph ners such as Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, thing from minimalistic and black, to orna- Lauren romantic and playful Norma Kam- Perry Ellis, Halston, Oscar de la Rent* and tely detailed chiffon or taffetta gowns. ali designs. Yves Saint Laurent are working on making But the woman who outfits herself elegan- What holds together all of these different the female silhouette as beautiful as it can tly this season, is not the woman who owns looks is a matter of style. Though all of the be. three Diors and an Adolfo, but the woman top designers have very distinct looks, all of And to do this, these designers have taken who knows her figure, personality and sense them are stressing the female shape this spr- an.elegant approach They have restored fe- of style very well. Without knowing these, ing. From the shortest, punkiest minis to mininity back into a woman's wardrobe by there is no way a woman can dress to best sophisticated evening wear, this is the se- reintroducing wide .waistbands,flared skirts, accentuate what she~has. ason when the clothes a woman wears sh- sassy gloves, hats and other strategic details Clothing this spring has to be worn with ould not garner more attention than the to accentuate the form these garments co- the proper attitude. A woman can't put on a woman whose body is displaying them. ver. hat that's three feet in diameter and walk ••Carla Van Kampen Contrasts in '83

Kelly models a 1940s style black and white polka dot. dress while shopping for fabric In Sol ro Fabrics. The Cathy's lavender and white striped mini- my's gave her a cone. Dress by Byer Too, dress, $39.00 Is from Sage-Allen's, the straw hat with a red dress was so nice that the owner of Yum- $26.00. (Charles Hlsey, photo). bow, by Betmar $29.00 is from Tubridy's (Charles Hlsey • i photo). Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983 Page9

Close and affordable; the East Brooke Mall

Kelly has on the right outfit for flipping through records, it's light, comfortable and a bit sassy. The top is a vee-neck, with pink and turquoise stripes by Smart Alec, $18.00. The mini-skirt Is white with pleats by You Babes, $15.00, the white canvas flats are $16.00. The outfit is from the Weathervane (Charles Hi.soy photo). Kelly Slater, Miss Connecticut 1982, sits pretty in one of the season's hottest hath ingsuit styles, the black and white tuxedo look. The suit, by Oleg Cassini, $37.00, can be found in Tubridy's (Charles Hisey photo).

Cathy Malooff, a second semester busi- Laverne style letter tp in white by DJ.'s is Mark browses through some magazines in Walden- ness major, seems right out of the cast of $20.00. Outfit from the Weathervane, pos- books wearing rust pleated trousers by Danial Hechter, Grease In this 1950's Inspired outfit. The ters from Music World (Charles Hisey $25.00, a mixed blue and rust plaid shirt by Calvin Klein, wide lavender skirt and wide black patent photo). $20.00, anda rust knit tie by John Henry, $7.50. The outfit is from the Casual Male (Charles Hisey, photo). leather belt are by Bibbi Kraner, $34.00,the . Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983

What, lean own a,,. By Barbara Zambelli Ufe/Style Editor About 30 dollars and a couple of days at a Notions can also be used to create different sewing machine is all it takes to own a fashion- looks. Fabric stores carry a wide selection of able garment by almost any of the top designers. trim such as lace, eyelet, and satin and velvet Vogue. Butterick, Simplicity and Mcalls all carry ribbons, as well as buttons made of glass, metal, patterns by designers like Ralph Lauren. Calvin and pearl, or covered with fabric. These can be Klein. Laura Ashley, and Gunne Sax. to name used to make an outfit dressy, as well as original a few. and distinctive. And the styles these designers are showing This originality is one of the best things about this season offer a wide range of pattern designs sewing your own clothes. If you've ever spent a for people with all degrees of sewing expertise. huge amount of money on a gorgeous outfit, Geometric shaped minimal wear and the 50's only to wear it out and find some one else style circle skirts are good choices for beginning dressed exactly the same, take heart. With the seamstresses while cotton knit minidresses, new designer patterns, you can now wear and fitted, feminine suits are challenging pro- clothes that are beautiful, fashionable and jects for those with more experience. unique. Calvin Klein -Laura Ashley -Ralph Lauren

The patterns for these garments range from Another unique thing about a home sewn gar- $2.50 to $6.00 and even the most expensive ones ment is that you can make it a perfect fit. This are actually economical-they can be used re- especially helpful for people with unusual figu- peatedly and usually contain design variations. res who have a hard time finding clothes that fit Another way of getting more use out of patterns right. But sewing has benefits for everyone. is to make the garment up in a different type of When you sew your own clothes you have a material. You can make a ruffled cotton skirt for chance to be creative, but most of all, it's a way summer and for winter, jus' omit the ruffle and to express your own personal style, which is the use cordouroy, wool or even velvet. most important aspect of this season's fashion.

High style is better the second time around

By Carla Van Kampen This choice of clothing is the goal of Peters who Arts Editor Besides the ordinary purchases. Glad Rags has says that "variety provides a broad base for cus- another shp right next door that has costume cloth- tomers." That's what is nice about aused clothing ing and very fancy outfits. Here is where a true In 1929. there was a song about a guy and a girl who store that carries a lot of different things. scavenger can come away with some excellent wanted to wear fancy old clothes. The name of that From one season to the next, different clothing buys. song was Glad Rags. becomes popular. Right now, said Peters, clothing There are bins of delicate gloves, hankies, hats, If you don't remember the song, you might know from the 40's and 50's is very popular. Wide skirts, jewelry, shoes and sexy loungerie The atmosphere is the name anyway, because there is a little shop in peter pan collars, skinny ties and baggy trousers are pure "Satuarday afternoon in the attic." Willington that carries that same name. being sold. This is the atmosphere that Peters likes. Like her- And they make selling old clothes, fancy and other- You can be in style shopping these stores, because self, she says most of her customers are "of the same wise, their business. many of these styles are the same ones designers are ilk; relaxed, layed back and non-conventional. "More and more people are getting into it (thrift showing today. But the difference is that the same Knowing her customers is important in a business shopping)." said Jean Peters, owner of Glad Rags. clothes bought secondhand will cost you about a where purchasing mistakes could be costly. Peters "It's become a middle class thing. It's not just for the fraction of what you'd pay anywhere else. shps mostly within the state searching through flea young or for the poor anymore. I get guys, gals, markets, antique shops, and sometimes in other usually people between 18-35 coming in, working secondhand stores, beating competition by her low people." prices. - This new customer is not just a product of dep- "I try to buy right, that is, buying cheap enough so ressed economy, but a customer looking for specific that you can mark them up, then reduce it later and merchandise that might be impossible to find a re- Budget minded still make a profit," she said. tail store. : If you go into Glad Rags, you'll probably be shoc- Besides carrying the regular secondhand clothing ■'■:■*■ - ■ ■ "mm ked to find out that the price tags are all accurate, that most thrift shops and Salvation Armies carry, "I sold a 50's style gown to a girl the other day for especially if you're used to the prices of many New Glad Rags carries many fine pieces of old clothing her prom," said Peters. "It was a fancy taffetta with York City "thrift shps," where you can expect to pay that Ls lost to most people, except to those who have bows and it cost her $42.00." as much as you would in retail shops for second- great-grandmothers with interesting closets. With a good eye for quality clothing, a fashion- hand clothing. Silk and satin bed jackets .velvet evening wear and conscious shopper could outfit herself for a season When you realize how much money and how chic delicate cottons fill the racks of clothing in the shop, for under $100.00. Sweaters cost anywhere from you can look shopping thriftily, you'll probably offering customers of any age impressive selection to $9.00-$ 18.00. shoes $5.00-$ 10.00, blouses around humm a chorus of "Glad Rags" on your way out choose from. $10.00 and dresses around $15-$20.00. the door. Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983 Page 11 ^= Free The state in brief O'Neill considering Landlords, tenants feud tax advice over rental rights delaying grants option to an income tax." By Susan Kirwin HARTFORD (AP) — Tenant representatives urgefl legislators on HARTFORD (AP) « Gov. Staff Writer Thursday to approve proposals giving them new rights to withhold William O'Neill said Thursday The income tax issue is The School of Family rent and avoid eviction, but landlords said their rights and those of that without swift action by primarily what has stalled Studies' class in Problems other tenants would be infringed. the legislature to increase tax- House action on a $14 million in Family Finance (DRM "As a renter, and especially as the head of a low-income family, I es, the state may have to lay tax package designed to par- 265) is offering a free Vol- need security that I will be able to keep a roof over my children's off some of its workers or tially cover the deficit for the unteer Income Tax Assis- heads," said Edwina Pawlowski of Meriden, a representative of the delay paying grants to muni- fiscal year ending June 30. tance program now Connecticut Citizen Action Group and the Connecticut Housing cipalities. O'Neill said he is certain a tax through April 13. This pro- Coalition. The governor also said he package will not be in place by She testified at a Judiciary Committee public hearing in favor of a would not hesitate to cal I a April 1. the date he wanted it gram is especially designed bill to make it more difficult for landlords to evict tenants who have to help handicapped, low special session of the legisla- to take effect. lived in a building for more than one For the second consecutive income, and elderly indi year. ture this summer if problems viduals with their income "Tenants are human beings and first-class citizens and are not the balancing the budget persist. week, Democratic leaders in tax, but anyone is wel- inanimate, valueless and spiritless pieces of furniture landlords and the House were blocked -- come. present legislation seem to imply they are," testified Arlene M. "I'm here every day. so my primarily by holdouts for a The VITA program is be- McCarthy, representing the 194-member Folly Brook Manor Te- friends might as well be here state income tax -from bring- ing held every Tuesday and nant's Association in Wethersfield. with me," O'Neill said at a ing the three-par* tax package Wednesday from 11 a.m. to news conference. He said he to a vote. The package would 3 p.m. in the Student Com- will meet Monday with Demo- extend the sales tax to seeds mons room 313 and from State's witnesses say cratic legislative leaders to try and fertilizer and to meals 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in no influence from Powers to break a stalemate over a costing less than $1. and raise Math Science room 35. Feel tax package to offset a budget the state excise tax on gas- free to stop in and ask deficit approaching $70 mill- oline from 11 cents to 14 cents HARTFORD (AP) — The prosecution in the corruption trial of for- ion. per gallon. questions. mer Transportation Commissioner Arthur Powers continued Thurs- Persons planning to visit O'Neill said he will consider O'Neill has proposed balan- day with efforts to show that Powers lied to a grand jury in denying anything -- higher taxes, cing next year's budget with the VITA sites should bring that he tried to influence fees paid to consultants for lucrative no-bid their tax package, prior spending cuts, delaying grant $223 million raised by reduc- engineering jobs. payments and layoffs of state years tax return, W-2 But none of the state's witnesses-two members of a DOT commit- ing the 7.5 percent sales tax to forms, and all other tax tee that chooses contractors and one member of the committee that workers - except a state in- 7 percent and extending it to records concerning in- negotiates fees-said during the fourth day of the trial that Powers come tax. seeds and fertilizer, meals come and deductions. had tried to influence their decisions. "Anything is possible," under $1. children's clothing, O'Neill said. "Nothing is in gasoline, and personal and cement except my opposition professional services.servi Campus Medical journal editor warns of Downtown Storrs Florist 487-1193 commercial trend in medicine Bring Mom Some Easter Flowers NEW HAVEN (AP) » A growing commer- Relman said the medical profession should cializationalization of medicine threatens to change the "reform itselfitself" and avoid anvany investrinvestment in Great Selection of Easter Plants & image of physicians from compassionate heal- health-care businesses. ers to profit-seeking entrepreneurs, the editor Flowers!!! of the New England Journal of Medicine warn- "I would advocate that doctors shouid accept Many Specials Corsages for Semi-formals ed Tuesday. the principle that they should only gain finan- "We see the development of the medical- cially from their own personal professional ser- "CUP COUPON ro* FKCC O.J. industrial complex," said Dr. Arnold S. Relman. vices and from overseeing the services of who added that the emergence of corporation- others.ln that way they can once again be the SUNDAY, MARCH 27TH 9-1 run health care delivery could also signal in- patients' trustees and be the patients' advo- ferior medical treatment for the poor. cates." he said. Relman, this week's visiting fellow at the Yale University school of medicine, said he was Relman first raised the medicine-as-business worried about a trend in which physicians are issue in 1981 in an article for his magazine. Since investing in health care businesses, such as then, he said, the trend toward making health nursing homes, psychiatric hospitals and am- care a for-profit venture has been steady. AT bulatory surgery centers. Such investments present a conflict of inter- He estimated that about 25 percent of the ft*1 8A TTBRSON A "♦ est for physicians who consider the well-being more than $200 billion spent on health care this —CUP COUPON FOK FK€€ O.J. .-. cf their patients and the profitability of their year in the United States is going to corporations businesses, he told a hews conference. running hospitals, clinics and other health- "We don't know what influence the profit related facilities. J\ .Dance Party J) imperative is having on the delivery of health "The commercialism has increased con- care," Relman said. He said profit motive may siderably and the involvement of the medical encourage some health care organizations to profession has increased considerably," he Marcus Limited Rocks the Pub prescribe care to patients who don't need it. said. Sat. March 26th 8 00pm

Anonymous Pub 2nd floor Commons

WHO WILL SURVIVE AND WHAT WILL BE LEFT OF THEM?

THE TEXAS Frid. 3/25 7, 9, and 11 LS 154 only $1.50 CHAINSAW WASHINGTON: The White House saw a Republican Hispanics had to walk thr- MASSACRE AX Production show of goodwill turn into a minor em- ough this metal detector before meeting barrassment Thursday when a group of with President Reagan. (UPI photo) _ ■+T- Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983 'Medicalpioneer9Barney Clark dies after 112 days

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Barney Clark's artifi- Just before Clark's death, his wife stood by cial heart was switched off only after his other while Dr. Ross Woolley gave her husband a organs and brain had failed, doctors said Thurs- church blessing. She then bent over, kissed him day. They hailed their patient as a medical on the cheek and left. "pioneer to match these western lands." "She responded with an appropriate amount "It was essentially the death of the entire of despair as well as. on all of our parts, with being except for the artificial heart," Dr. William some relief that he had gone through a tremen- C. DeVries, who implanted the device, told a dously long fight and that he had been success- news conference that was part eulogy, part ful and we all had been successful," DeVries science seminar. said. DeVries said the decision to turn off the heart The surgeon said he was left with a "great deal was made only after Clark had shown no neuro- of respect and love for this man," Mrs. Clark and logical response for several hours and Clark's the medical team. wife. Una Loy. had been consulted. On his last morning, Clark was on a respirator Clark. 62. was declared dead at 10:02 p.m. and could not speak, although he could com- MST Wednesday after the fist-sized device had municate with gestures. DeVries said Clark's last beaten nearly 13 million times. An autopsy was meaningful conversation was Monday or Tues- performed early Thursday, and the funeral was day with his wife. scheduled for next Tuesday in Seattle, the area "It was closed in a room and we were not where the Clarks made their home. DeVries and there," he said. The doctors said they planned some other doctors planned to attend. more implants, but first would review Clark's DeVries said Clark entered "a downward case before making recommendations to the spiral" Wednesday in which a number of his university's Institutional Review Board. That organs failed. should take only weeks. "It became obvious at the very end that he The Food and Drug Administration -- which was neurologically not responsive to any stim- approved Clark's operation - must do so with ulus we gave him," he said, and Clark's blood the next candidate. pressure was incapable of supporting life. "The artificial heart at the autopsy looked as SALT LAKE CITY: Dr. Robert Jarvik, inventor of the air- Doctors determined Clark was dead, and "this good as they day it was put in," DeVries said. He driven pump that kept artificial heart patient Barney Clark courageous man's heart was turned off." said only minor changes were contemplated for alive for 112 days, said he cried when the medical pioneer DeVries refused to say who turned off the the device before another is implanted in a died but still felt the experiment was worthwhile. heart or exactly who was in Clark's room. human. (I PI photo).

Fake prof, ELECTION INFO. ELECTORAL DISTRICTS uncovered Buckley 1 Representative Election dates: April 6th and 7th HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) » A Shippee professor who held full-time East Campus Deadline for letters of intent: McMahon 1 teaching jobs at two Penn- March 23 at 4:30 West Campus sylvania colleges under false Hilltop identities was also teaching in Eligibility: any undergraduate in South Campus 2 Washington. DC, and earning good academic standing (2.0'GPA) Alumni Quad 2 a total of nearly $90,000. Frats 2 authorities said Thursday. Drop off letters of intent with Towers 2 name, address, social security Jungle 2 Officials at George Wash- number and area from which you ington University in the na- are running to the USG office COMMUTERS 8 Representatives tion's capital said Pennsylva- 317 Commons. nia police presented them Thursday afternoon with For more information call the identification cards for Paul USG office at 486-3708 or stop 5 At-Large Representatives from Crafton. 59. who has taught into the office. the whole campus engineering administration at Also an Election Committee the school full- or part-time Chairperson is needed. Please Total 29 Representatives since 1956. see Steven Basche for more The school immediately information. placed Crafton on administra- tive leave, according to an announcement by Dr. Harold F. Bright, university provost and vice president for acade- mic affairs. USC WANTS YOU! One published report said the "mystery professor" had taken the two positions in Pennsylvania at the start of BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! the current academic year to pay for an operation for a crip- Don't be just a faint memory! pled daughter. His combined TT salaries at the campuses ■ ■ came to $58,000. Authorities were still saying they had not confirmed the .». .-*» Senior Portrait identity of the "John Doe" Re-takes will be who used different names at Sittings for the two Pennsylvania colleges taken ONLY and kept identification papers ONE on Thursday and for 13 aliases in his Lancas- MORE Friday Be clear in their minds. ter apartment. WEEK The man. being held in lieu of $150,000 bail in Cum- berland County Prison, con- tinued to insist that he was Anthony S. Williams, the name used to rent an apartment in March 28th - Sign up now Lancaster, about 85 miles April 1st atS.U. northeast of Washington. Control Desk

George Washington offi- cials said a part-time engineer- Get your senior portrait taken now! ing professor would earn about $30,000. Crafton has Questions? Coll 486-5244 taught two courses this year.

■

v . Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983 Page 13

Marketplace Happy Birthday Leslie-fhis year has UConn Ski Club-WeTI be skiing at Strat ACE BODY MOVERS DJS are Hungry like the wolf. We extend our Friday dis- been fun Thank God you're finally ton, VT Saturday Morch 26 Use your For Sale SUMMER JOB BLUES? If your spring counts to Saturday Coll for best price! legal-Your Smurfette Roommate SSA books and ski fa 1/2 price Meet at break was a heartbreak as tar as sum- 487-6900 M 3/31 noon in the bar Ski in shorts! E3/25 mer jobs go, we can help! UConn Kathleen Even though we don't see a lot Come ond eat at French B all you can students being hired now will earn of each other these days I still think $321 00/wk this summer For inter- eat Soup and Salad Sale, Sat, Morch 1974 Chevy pickup with cap 100.000 you're the greatest Love and Friends view oppoinfment coll 429-0637 by olways. Margaret 26. 4-8 only $2 50 E3/25 miles, runs well SI, 200 as is Call Joe Friday HW3/25 Personals at the Daily Campus, 429-9384 FS3/ PANCAKES! Wheeler-C South Sunday Pt PHI PLEDGES-Wasn't painting the 31 HIRING NOW! UConn Students interes- 3/27 1000 to 200 All You Con Eat rock fun-Congratulations on a job well ted earning $1372/mo. this summer DIANA my dear friend. HAPPY BIRTH- $ 1 99 Plain, Blueberry. Strawberry and done there's a lot more fun to come- Marantz Receiver 26 Watts per channel Must be hardworkers and free to travel. DAY! My treat for bagels at 10 Have a Love the Sisters of Pi Beta Phi Chocolate CHip E3/25 $120.00 Fuji S-lOs Ten speed For interview next week, write Summer fantastic day tomorrow Love Ya, T $200.00 429-1770 mornings best, Work 83 P.O. Box 378 Sforrs, CT To Sherri in Batterson Happy Birthday WHO WILL SURVIVE AND WHAT WILL not after 1030 p.m. FS3/28 06268 HW3/25 Mike from the Acres: I promised you o to a great little person Love Jo BE LEFT OF THEM? Find out Friday at LS personal, so here it is. You will get the 154 7, 9 ond 11 TEXAS CHAINSAW 1977 Triumph Bonneville 750 Good directions to the party when I get my To Seth-When do I get to visit the red MASSACRE ONly $1 50 Delta Chi Pro condition $1,000 call after 6:00 423- roses -Burl rves duction E/25 6942 FS3/28 Roommates/ room? A Blissful Friend UGGIEI know things will workout. You Hey Jeff. John, Tim, Tony, Ann even Hey Guys! Check it out Scoop is in the Motorcycle KZ 4001979 Perfect condi- Housemates are my No. Ill love you very much- Nancy. If you liked The New Johnny press ogam! What a pro Signed Scoop tion Low mileage Must sell this week forever! Love-Snoopy Five" and Tire ond ice" You'll love The 423-8845, 486-2915 FS3/25 Murray, Cub Rep Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom Reducers" E3/25 Judi, A friend is someone who knows apartment from $150.00 487-1437 Gerry-Geary, Did you still think the per- Sole & Services: Lawn-Boy, Ariens, everything about you and still remains a PANCAKES' Sunday, March 27th at Bat - RH3/25 sonal was yours? SORRY! THE ONE Yardman, Eilson. Poulan. Willi-Power friend Thanks for sticking oround! terson A $ 1 99 All You Con Eat'9 a jn- WITH THE HEAL JOB!! Equipment Phone 456-1467 FS4/19 Happy 19th Birthday! You're the best 1 pm Four Flavors Clip Coupon Aa for Willington-Female to shore house Own roommate I could ever have You're very room, bath Very pirvote No dogs, cat FREE 0 J E3/25 special! Love ya Kori Hey Poopshock, Hove you figured out negotiable Rent $250/mo. lease, what Dicknose is looking at yet? The For Rent $250 security. 429-4999 RH4/4 rest of trouble Polo UConn vs Yale Sun March 27 Sarah, Lady that was some kind of 2 00 pm Shallowbrook Equestrian friend you turned out to be. Got your uear Andy, Having a great time! tfs a Center, Hall Hill Rd, Somers, CT Benefit 1 and 2 bedroom opts, near UConn Maserati (Celica) built for two I hope sunny 85 degrees and everyone here is game to help send UConn's women's from $230.00 487-1437 FR4/1 Miscellaneous Edwlna listens to you She'll come really friendly Our hotel is great and the polo teom to the Women s National around! D restaurants and nightclubs around here Intercollegiate Toumoment in Los Apartment lor Rent from summer (June are terrific. Love, Lisa and Karen Angeles Ca Admission $2 00 Adults I, 1983)atWoodhaven. 1st building, Looking for auto insurance? Our one Miss Freshman Enthusiasm (JUDI), $1 00 children and students wrth ID 1 st floor One room apartment Call Sue stop protection is all you need Find out Here's to block leather pants, being Animal.' our mother wears cleats! Love. 1 E3/25 ot487-1430 evenings after March 16 from Tom Lobo 423-6374 American able, inventive chair thefts, knuc- Bucket jod FR3/31 Mutual Insurance Companies Life/ kleheods, collecting models, grain, eat- SEND A FOOL A FLOWER for 99C Order Auto/Home/ Health M5/5 ing your food, living in our room, a good BUCKL Y STAFF To the BEST bunch of Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday dur- 2 br apt with appliances and carpeting friend Sure! We'll go along with it- crazy RA's-Get psyched for our gradua- ing dinner m Shippee, Buckley Ryan or in quiet Ashford complex 429-3117 BALLOONS-Fund raisers, any occasion Happy Birthday Two agile seniors- tion extravaganza tonight! You are PRO anytime at Wheeler-C South Delivered FR4/11 or events, special message bouquets, Mary and Maria and it shows (No matter what LANZA with message Thursday 3/31E3/25 We Deliver Contact BALLOON STUDIO. says) Lorraine Accepting applications tor summer/fall EAST BROOK MALL 423-8107 M5/5 Dear EE-Poe Just wanted to let you DANCE PARTY "Entertainment with a Two bedroom Townhouse, stove, ref- know that after a year and a half I still HAPPY BIRTHDAY RALPH! We hope you touch of class' Marcus Lmid Rocks the rigerator Fully carpeted No pets For D J Spitfire wi II play the tuneS you want can't spend enough time with you hove an excellent day as well as year Anonymous Pub Sot March 26th 8 00 information Call 429-3525 FR4/1 to hear Rock. Disco. Top 40. I'll give it Love Shorty I he Buckley Staff pm E3/25 all I've got Mark 646-3476 M5/5 To my dear friends- -Aileen, Hope. Janet, Greg, You gorgeous Frenchman The One bedroom apartment 3/4 mile trom Martha, & Meggie Thanks you so much FREE MOVIES See you at the Anony Unbeatable prices for the Best D.J. sunny days started the day I met you compus $275 plus utilities Available for making my day so special, for the mousPubMon &Tues 930pm 2nd Sound Systems on campus EARL PS. I'll settle for Rabidoux-Wombor!. May through August Call Tom 263- great dinner, flowers & decorations but floor Commons oge ID required E3/ RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC, All Love, Kiki 2014FR3/29 most of all for the long talks, fun times 29 request dancing music Over a decade and great friendships-you guys mean in service Now there is no reason to gc To Sherri in Bciterson A You know your 1 Summer Sublet with option for fall Two the world to me!! OXOX TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE A bedroom apartment on sunny side at anyplace else Limited Time Onl\. the ultimate Any woman can be K you romantic tear jerking love story of two $85 00 on Sound System 423-150'., just stay so sexy. All the men will sure Woodhaven Call 429-0068 after 6 Jeff-l didn't even (eel like o NYC tourist, Texas teenagers This Friday in LS 154 FR3/30 423-9752, 423-2918 M5/5 see And because it's you're birthday Dreamgirls' on Broadway, Rosie 7 9 and 11 Only $1 50E3/25 Just think, you've got me! So have a nice day You're not getting older. You're 22 O'Grady's, Top ot the 6's, Dangertields, June 1-Aug 31 Sublet with tall option, T-SHIRTS BASEBALL T-SHIRTS silk- Sardi's, Sybil's, Central Park, Quiet Little DANCE to TURKEY FOOT at the FORES- screened with whatever your DORM or now. And much much bolder Love, The nice unfurnished, 1 bedroom apart- Table, Broadway Joe's, ond of course TRY and WILDLIFE CLUB GAME FRAT desires. Free artwork. Low prices Ultimate man in Sherman ment, wooded setting, walk to UConn RM 954 of the Milford Plaza Thanks' DINNER-Saturday March 26 7 00 Cottage Creations (203) 668-1158 Call Bob at 429-2334 FR3/31 Love Laura P S 4 months! College of Agnculture Auditonum M3/29 To Sherri in Batterson A HAPPY 22nd $8 00 for ALL YOU CAN EAT Free ref- BIRTHDAY Thanks for 4 great fun filled Dearest Odie, Come with us reshments following dinner E3/25 2 Cats need good home Lovable, semesters I can honestly say, "It's Wanted PLEASE! Lovingly, TROUBLE healthy, spayed and free Call Dave at never been a dull moment" A genuine Send a BUNNY-GRAM it's an Easter friendship is a very precious gem like 429-2151, 486-4105, 486-4073 To the Joe-Hoop players of Eddy 6 Go Candy Package delivered by a Pi Phi you Take care, only 58 days left to Will you be away this summer' Con- M3/25 bounce your Balls someplace else!! Bunny Sign-up in S U Lobby March 28 cerned about your homes solely? graduation Hang in there! Love, 29. 30 11 -4 99C E3/28 Bonnie Mature, responsible, non-smoking, pet- Discover GLAD RAGS Unique clothing Happy Birthday yesterday to the biggest and accessories for guys and gals, loving male graduate student will sit in W.I M P I know1 Don't forget- -only dnnk Psych Club Meeting Sunday at 7 00 in Carolyn This didn't take much thought, your home Excellent references Call including punk, 50 s vintoge periods, on my b-day. not yours It's been great the Psych Btop itoom 190Newmem- now you must know, I am l am and by 487-6326 or 487-8263 W3/25 etc. Rt 32 S. Willington Tue-Sat 12-6 having you as o cohort in crime Love rjers are af*,.ys welcome E3/25 487-0345 M3/25 the way thanks Joe VI or is it V2? Help Wanted CHUCK IN TOWERS who took pictures Gail Thanks lor a great year I'm looking of guy on '67 Honda behind Jungle two torward to a lifetime ol great years with Events weeks ogo. Want negatives Please call you Love always, John Ride board Earn $500 00 or more per week, work 487-6412 M3/25 JEWELRY SALE-Sterling Silver and 14kt ing only 3 hours a day GUARANTEED' Joey-So cute, yet so full of surprises Gold-Student Union lobby March 22- Ride wanted to Albany, N Y for Easter For more information, write Quantum Bartending Course! Two four-week Thanks for the flowers They mode my 25. Tuesday thru Friday 9 30-5 30 weekend leaving 3/31 or 4/1 Will Enterpnses. 256 South Robertson Blvd sessions only 7-8 30 pm and 8 30- night! You definately are special Have a Sponsored by West Compus E3/25 share expenses or provide return fnp Dept CDC. Beverly Hills. CA 90211 10p.m. Wednesday nights. April 6.13. good weekend Love, Pat Please call Lori at 487-7138 RB4/1 HW4/30 20,27 Course cost is $ 15 per student Try our rangy nochos & deep-fried Pre registration is 7-8p.m. Wednesday Mickey, You ore a WONDERFUL person potato skins w/cheese. Cheap Ride needed to Boston Friday 3/25 or COUNSELORS Co-ed children's camp March 30 in Chemistry Big rm. 87 M3/ and friend! Believe in yourself! So come Anonymous Pub 2nd floor Commons Saturday morning 3/26 returning Sun- northeastern Pennsylvania 6/22-8/ 28 on Let's see some SMILES! SherBear E3/25 day 3/27 Call Marie, 487-5198 RB3/ 23/83 Swim (WS.I), Tennis. Gym- 25 Stop by and see our ROCKS The Geol- nastics, Waterski, Hockey, Soccer, SAVE THIS AD! I CAN ONLY AFFORD TO Mark, You've made life fun! Look'n for- ogy Club is holding a ROCK SALE Friday Baseball, Basketball. Computer Scien- RUN IT ONCE! Professional typing by word to days at the damn Think it'll Activities ce, Fine Arts, Woodworking, Photo- former secretary Term papers, etc snow this spring' Love you, Beth March 25 SU Lobby E3/25 graphy, Modem Dance, Guitar, Drama $1.00 per page, $2 00 under 36 hr. Our speciality is our warm and caring notice. PJU /delivery $2 00 to pay for Happy Anniversary Jeff! We've lasted HAPPY BIRTHDAY, LUCA!! Beta Alpha Psi Northeast Regional Conference, Storting Jan 31st and continuing atmosphere Write CAMP WAYNE. 12 gas 742-7090 M3/30 six months together-can you believe if That's 1/2 of a year-or 1/20 of a March 25,1983 Come Learn Somefh through Spring semester there will be a AllevordSt.LidoBeoch.NY 11561. or noontime Ecumenical luncheon and COMPACT CONCERTS beats the un- decade-or 1 /200 ol a century l hope ing. Meet Some People, Hove A Good call Campus Rep: Karen Bourget at prayer meeting every Monday and beatable prices. DJ systems to suit the next six are even better! Lots of Time E3/25 486-2300 or Joanne Bowon at 487- Thursday at the UConn Student Union every parties' needs 400 wafts of love, LL 7151 HW3/25 Room202Ctroml2tolpm Alltorfhs power, a quality lighting system, and a ALL ACCOUNTING MAJORS Come to tremendous selection of records and Sherri Dear-Celebrate! Go Wild! Go on a the BETA ALPHA PSI Northeast regional are welcome Please bring a brownbog Graduate Student Council has a work- lunch For more information please call tapes Prices start at just $65 Call Jim Birthday Manhunt! Then let me know conference Check the accounting study position for student with minimal 429 5900 or 487-8619 A5/5 knowledge of bookkeeping for work 487-6731 or Ari 487-5946 M3/31 how it all turns out Love, Mel bulletin board lor details or ask a BAP officer join us in giving A TRIBUTE TO starting June 1 through school year. We The UConn Debate Club The UConn will train during first two weeks in May Call Sandy freelance typist at 423- Sue-From Mazz, Friendlys, FAF. Uh- LUCA'" E3/25 6374 day before 24-hr answering ser- huh. Tapper John, and PHS to 425, par Debate meets every Monday at 7 00 Call 486-3907 HW3/28 p m in room 207 S U B We encourage vice Low rates: 60C double Free tying, raining, flagella. and midnight Senior Portrait Proof Collection Begins everyone interested in increasing their editing Professional work on Seiectric talks it's been a long, great time! You re Monday March 21st through March ability to communicate to come to a AVON To buy or sell Call 423-5611 Will tackle projects large and small the best friend and roomie l could ever 23rd Drop oft proofs at SU 214 E3/ 1 meeting UConn Debate Learning to be HW4/4 M3/25 have ! Love, K 25 great' A5/5 ATTENTION SENIORS Last week tor senior portraits sittings is March 28th Business Majors (treshman/soph through April 1st Sign up now at the mores) sign up lor o registration ses- lAl S«»1E OtM«Trt5 THAT THIS SU Control Deski sion tor fall semester now outside S8A STRIP is -mSTCtfss, UNFUNWV, -^ . 113 sessions begin Morch 21st A3; 0pV**4Rf&HT MJiULTIMG./'/ SPAGHETTI DINNER-RUSSELL D Set 25 March 26 4pm-8pm AIIYouCanEal n /'wtw.;...f«*K. 0*J 9E. Buy $2 00 Includes Tossed Salad Garlic LIBRARY RESEARCH CLINICS Learn I TMAi) NO FAULT OF MINE/ Bread and Beverage E3/25 V M* , l>\ PUMMW MSTEfJ... how to select o topic ond find informa- tion MonThurs. March 21-31 3 FREE 2nd DRINK1 Where Batterson C 4 30pm Room 3-135 Classes on When Saturday.March 26th lOom 2 3/21 and 3/29 are introductions to pm What Pancake Breakfast 'Pan US Govt Publications, other six cakes French toast, bagels engiish classes are general introductions to lib mutt.ns) E3/25 rary research 486 4636 3/29 %< Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983 The nation Three more asked to resign from EPA in brief WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan administration, in a con- It started with the president's firing of Rita Lavelle, chief of the tinuing effort to clean up the Environmental Protection Agency, toxic waste dump cleanup program, on Feb. 7. Thursday's depar- Investors see asked for and received the resignations Thursday of the acting tures make it a total of eight top EPA officials who have been fired, head of the agency and two other officials under investigation by asked to resign or quit, and that does not count several others on heart profit congressional committees, EPA sources said. the staffs of the eight. Dr. John Hernandez, who took over as acting administrator Anne McGill Burford resigned as head of the agency on March NEW YORK (AP) — Finan- just two weeks ago and immediately became the focus of con- cial backers of the artificial 9, saying she did so because she had become the focus of many of heart that kept Barney Clark gressional investigations, will turn in his resignation formally on the congressional investigations. alive for 112 days are convin- Friday, according to a source close to Hernandez. ced it will prove a medical Another agency source, who also spoke on condition he not be Hernandez, who had been deputy administrator at EPA for two success-and a profit bonan- identified, said Assistant Administrator John A. Todhunter and years, was picked as acting administrator after Mrs. Burford za. EPA General Counsel Robert M. Perry were also resigning. resigned. A former professor at New Mexico State University, In the days before Clark's The resignations were requested in meetings late Thursday Hernandez expressed an interest in taking the job permanently, death Wednesday, investors- afternoon with White House aide Joe Ryan. but almost immediately he found himself the subject on con- including some of the nation's "The White House apparently feels that if those three are taken gressional inquiry into his handling of a report on dioxin con- largest medical companies- away, then the congressional investiations will taper off," said tamination in Michigan. poured more than $5 million into Kolff Medical, the tiny one source. EPA officials in Chicago testified that Hernandez ordered them company whose president in- They are just the latest in a series of firings and resignations as to cooperate with Dow Chemical Co. in revising the report, which vented the Jarvik-7 heart. the Reagan administration has struggled to control an expanding in its final version removed a section concluding that Dow's "It's an excellent business congressional probe into allegations of conflict of interest, politi- Midland plant was the major source of dioxin contamination in opportunity," said William O. cal manipulation and mismanagement at the agency. the area. Moeller. chief operating offi- cer at Kolff in Salt Lake City. "We've got something here that is unique." Good friends will help you study angles GM recalls '78 autos when all you can think about is curves. WASHINGTON (AP) - (ieneral Motors Corp. was ordered Thursday to recall 527.(MX11978 model-year cars which the government says are exceeding federal exhaust emission standards. The Environmental Protec- tion Agency" ordered the recall of 1978 models of the Chev- rolet Malibu, Monte Carlo and Monza; the Pontiac LeMans. Grand Am and Sunbird: the Buick Regal and Century; and the Oldsmobile Starfire. The models being recalled all have eight cylinder, 305- cubic-inch engines. The ag- ency said cars sold in Cali- fornia are not affected by the order The EPA said the cars were emitting an average of 2.5 grams of nitrogen oxide per mile. The federal standard is 2 yjrams.

Fa IWell goes nuke DETROIT (AP) - Moral Majority President Jerry Fa I- well said he will lead a cam- paign against a freeze in the development of nuclear wea- pons. Falwell said he had a one- man briefing at the White House two weeks £»g<> with President Reagan, during which he was shown classified information that convinced him of increased weapon pro- duction by the Soviet Union Falwell said he and the pre- sident discussed how the anti- nuclear movement "has cap- tured the high ground in this country."

Mileage cut expected

WASHINGTON (APi The It didn't take ;i genius to ten your mind wasn't Environmental Protection on your studies. Hut it did take a couple of Agency. a< c used for years of smart roomies to do something about it. inflating its annual auto mile- age ratings, may pare the So out came the calculators. And the numt)ers bac k by as much as doughnuts. And they started drilling you 25 percent to l>etter reflect until you knew physics as well as what motorists can expect in you know yourself. day-to-day driving. Agency officials said Thurs- ^ When it was all over, you day they hope to issue in the J showed them that there was next several weeks proposed / <>uv more thing you knew methods to reduce the fig- something about ^gratitude. ures While the final method has not been picked, one staff Tonight, let it be l.owenbrau. recommendation would sim- ply slash the numbers from the laboratory tests by a fix- Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. ed percentage. '.■ Sports ——— Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983 Page 15 NBA strike talks break down Covault, Fletcher join Husky football staff NEW YORK (AP) - Negoti- four years, but that the union The union has pledged a ation's between the National rejected it, demanding 53 strike on April 2 unless a new Sam Covault and Jim Pletcher, two coaches with a com- Basketball Association and its percent. collective bargaining agree- bined total of 16 years of intercollegiate coaching experience, players' union broke down According to O'Brien, the ment has been reached. have joined the full-time football staff here. Thursday after a meeting that players' union then broke off Bargaining for the league Head football coach Tom Jackson will begin his first year as lasted just 20 minutes, the negotiations and walked out were O'Brien, nine of the 11 head coach of the Huskies with five full-time assistants, in- league said. of the meeting, which was members of the NBA's labor cluding Covault and Pletcher. Commissioner Larry held at an undisclosed site. relations committee and the Returning from the 1982 coaching staff are: Russ Burns, O'Brien said the NBA owners Larry Fleisher, the union's league's negotiating team. Brian Usher, and Desmond Robinson. made a proposal that would general counsel, could not be Fleisher, Charlie Grantham, Covault will serve as offensive coordinator this year, a posi- guarantee the players 50 per- reached at his office for James Quinn and three mem- tion he had held for the past two seasons at Norwich Univer- cent of revenues for the next comment. bers of the players associa- sity in Northfield, Vt. Covault will be responsible for the tion executive committee -- quarterbacks, in addition to coordinating the entire offen- Bob Lanier, Steve Mix and sive unit. Junior Bridgeman, all of the A varsity football performer on the collegiate level at the The Unive rsityof Connecticut: Milwaukee Bucks -- represen- United States Air Force Academy (1970-72), Covault was a African Students Association ted the union. member of the Falcon football squad which took part in the ri concert with the ■ Before Thursday's meeting, 1971 Sugar Bowl. He transferred to Miami of Ohio following his African Affairs Association of€> Hartford junior year at the Air Force Academy and received his bach- Fleisher had expressed opti- mism, saying the league's elor's degree in 1975 in physical education there. He added a negotiators "appear to be master's in sports administration from Ohio University in 1976 invites you to its sincere." and earned a Ph.D. in athletic administration from Ohio State FIRST ANNUAL "UJAMAA" DINNER University in 1980. WEEKEND SPORTS Covault was an undergraduate football assistant at Miami date: Saturday,march 26,1983 in both 1973 and 1974, working with the offensive and defen- time: 6 p.m. Saturday sive line. In 1975-76, he served for two years as a graduate place.- Afro-American Cultural •Baseball at Seton Hall assistant (offensive backs) on the staff of the late Bill Hess at Center 1 p.m. Ohio University. From 1977-79, he was defensive coordinator ticket: $5.00 • Indoor Soccer (Met- at Otterbein College. ropolitan Insurance Tourna- From 1979 to 1980, Covault served as offensive and defen- ment) sive line coach at Ohio State University, while completing his * Special Features * at Field House and Guyer Gym PhD. requirement. . Keynote speaker Prof AbdU Rahman Mohamed Babu All Day In 1981 and 1982, Covault was the offensive coordinator at weN-known author former foreign minister of Tanzania on OAU and the future of African unrtv Men's Rugby vs. Bryant (be- Norwich University, installing an offensive system, which in . The A.tists Collective another si/zkoq performance1 hind Field House) 2 p.m. two years, shattered over 20 major offensive records at the . FashK,n show a panorama of traditional and con school. temporary dressing from Africa A/in pri/es from Africa' Pletcher, who for the past two years was the defensive •Dance the rest of the night away to the irresrs- Sunday coordinator at Northeastern University, will join the UConn hble beat of popular African and American muse And staff as a defensive coordinator. Pletcher and Brian Usher, a dont forget to BRING YOUR OWN BEER tor the party • Indoor Soccer (Met- Punch WPH be provided at the dinner ropolitan Insurance Tour- second-year Husky assistant coach, will be jointly responsible * * * nament) at Field House and for the defensive game plan and will serve as coordinators of _ Tckeis a beautiful word of the Gu yer Gym All Day the defensive unit. Pletcher will coordinate the pass defense Haitlofrt 232 7821 Swan* o* East Africa meaning Storrs Atro Amer«; and work with the defensive secondary. Usher will coordinate community and togetherness •Championship game C-rituf .il Corner g 5:15 p.m. the run defense, working with the linebackers and ends.

The University of Connecticut '..■:•« »W« .V. .V. iV-.TnV,,*?"". ."• .V. .1". .T. ."!% .T. .TuT..?!% .*•%. T?M1"«3 Beta Alpha Psi SUMMER JOBS 429-3440 Epsilon Lamda Chapter WANT TO WORK ON Located in the Welcomes: CAMPUS? Business Block New York University University of Massachusetts OFFICE OF FACILITIES Syracuse University Hofstra University PHYSICAL PLANT Orexel University U. of Maryland OPENING NATURAL FOODS STORE. BAKERY, AND CAFE Temple University George Washington University Landscape i Clarkson College Fordham Building Services Breakfast M Suny - Buffalo Penn State All Trade Shops H Fresh Pastries 'Breakfast M Northeastern Seton Hall K at Fruit Service will University of Rhode Island Info at H Cup 0'Sun now be m Student Employment Eggs & Omelets tome m 1983 Northeast March 28 (cookea to orders on Sundays resumed." I Regional Conference Interviews From 10-2 April 5,6,& 7 m M Welcome to UConn... Have a Great Weekend!! •U» *&"'£' *!si' •;£• '£;••J£* •££' 'ii* *'£"&*&' •;£• •;£' •;•; «.•;«•-jp •;•;« •;£« •;•;« •;•;« »;£«

DI6I - JOG EEE- Designed specifically for joggers Accurately registers your distance in miles and tenths of miles, UD to 100 miles. Digital eouBbon Take a walk down.. readout. 2 to 6 foot stride adjustment reset button and clip for attachment to shorts or jogging suit. Order NOW- i Send $18.95 plus $3.50 for postage and handling to BOURBON I MARTIN'SRoute 197 box 264 Woodstock. Ct. 06281 CT. residents add sales tax.

STREET Bausch & Lomb Soft Contact Lenses *99 Complete Visual Analysis $30 Contact Lens fitting fee and 3 follow-up visits . $55 t^

Hurricanes with glasses, Contact Lenses normally 2nd Land Dixieland Jazz Band, fit and dispensed same day. and Much More. * Dr. A.M. GOLDSTEIN. OPTOMETRIST Mansfield Shopping Plaza, Rt. 44A. Storrs Tickets on sale TODAY in 214 ^TSeventi (NEX! tO tH£ UP) WEEKDAYS. SATURDAYS AND EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Commons ^Tw* 429-6111 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, March 25, 1983 =Sports Optimistic baseball team faces Pirates Saturday

By Dana Gauruder 9 win over North Carolina, which Bay- Sports Editor lock describes as "one of the top ten Coming off a 2-4 road trip in North teams in the country." Carolina, the baseball team travels to "I was pleased with the way 1 pitched South Orange, NJ. to face Seton Hall the first two times this year," said Saturday at 1 p.m. Frager, the right hander who has The Huskies, who have won two of worked 6 1/3 innings overall. "Last their last three games, will be hard- year I went with a curve and fastball, pressed to defeat the Pirates accord- and occasionally I threw a changeup. ing to head coach Andy Baylock. This year I'm working a slider into my "Seton Hall and St. John's are the two pitching sequence to keep the hitters perennial powers of the ECAC New off-balance." York-New Jersey region." he said. Brian Smith is the top starter on the The Huskies, however, look like they team. The sophomore pitched a five- will greatly improve last year's 9-22 hitter in the Huskies' last contest, a 14- record.The baseball team has already 2 triumph over Davidson. survived its tough annual Carolina trip, Overall though, the pitching has suf- where the squad finished with a 1-8 fered from its lack of outdoor practice record last season. "The first game we and has given up an average of 9 1/2 played was the first time we had played runs per game. outdoors all season," Baylock said. The Huskies hitting has been strong "The pitchers had never been on the even without a large measure of out- Head baseball coach Andy mound.had never faced a bitter out- door activity in practice.The team had Baylock hopes the Huskies can Baylock tries to stay warm during doors all year." an overall batting average of .306 after qualify for the ECAC playoffs this an early spring game last season. Junior relief pitcher Joe Frager has the Carolina trip. season (staff photo). noticed the improvement. "We are hit- The hitting has been somewhat of a tributing eight hits and three RBI dur- The top hitter in Carolina was soph- ting the ball a lot better and we have a surprise, considering the large tur- ing the trip. omore catcher Paul Tinkham, who lot of depth on our pitching staff," he nover of starters on the squad. "We "I've been seeing the ball well and I batted .232 in his freshman year. said. have a new team this season," Baylock feel comfortable at the plate," said Bib- "Tinkham is seven for 13 so far," Bib- Frager has also noted a feeling of said. "Eight of the nine starters are new biani, who went 4 for 5 in his first game. biani said. "He's gotten a lot of hits and togetherness on the club. "There is a and 14 of the guys didn't make the trip "My job is to produce and drive in driven in a lot of key runs." different attitude on the team this (to Carolina) last year."* runs." With 37 games to go. the Huskies year."-he said. 'The guys are hungrier Right fielder Rob Bibbiani is one of First baseman Dave Ford and left have just one goal in mind. "We're and I get the feeling that the team is the starters who didn \ play on the var - fielder Chris Kuselias have also made shooting to be one of the four teams in closer this season." sity squad last year. Bibbiani, a senior, major contributions at the plate. Ford, the ECAC playoffs," Baylock said. Frager played a big part in giving the was ineligible to play because he was a the cleanup hitter, is batting .409 and "We've scheduled only Division I team its first victory after three transfer student from another college. has driven in three runs. Kuselias has a schools because the playoff selection straight losses. Frager pitched 3 1/3 Yet Bibbiani has stepped right into the .304 average to go along with his four committee doesn't count wins over innings and gave up three hits in an 11- third spot of the battin order, con- RBI. Division II and III schools." N.C. State, Football spring practice begins Saturday Kentucky The football team, under A 1970 graduate of Penn be at New Canaan High School tember 17, on the road at new head coach Tom Jack- State University, Jackson cap- from 10:30 a.m to 2 p.m. for a Northeastern University. son, will kickoff spring work- tained the 1969 Penn State clinic and team scrimmage The team is slated to play advance outs this Saturday and will squad which finished the year which is open, free of charge, all 10 of its games this coming OGDEN, Utah (AP) — Hot- conclude the 20 practice days unbeaten, won the Orange to all players and coaches of fall against NCAA Division I- shooting North Carolina State, of drills on Saturday, April Bowl, and was ranked No. 2 in football programs ranging AA opponents. Five of those led by senior guard Derek 30. the nation in the final wire ser- from high school to Pop War- games will be against Yankee Whittenburg's 27 points, A total of 83 athletes are lis- vice polls. ner, to Midget Football, to Conference opponents routed Utah 75-56 Thursday ted on the Spring-1983 foot- During the five weeks of other youth programs. (Massachusetts, Boston Uni- in semifinal action of the ball roster, including 28 letter spring drills, the Huskies are On Saturday, April 23, also versity, Maine, New Hamp- NCAA West Regional basket- winners from the 1982 Husky expected to workout four from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., the shire, and Rhode Island). The ball tournament. squad, which finished the year times per week. On two suc- team will be at Hand High other clashes are against No. 16 North Carolina State, as co-champions of the Yan- cessive Saturdays, the entire School in Madison for a Northeastern, Yale, Holy 23-10, hit 11 of its first 14 field kee Conference (four teams squad will journey off-campus similar clinic and team scrim- Cross, Lehigh, and Colgate. goal attempts in the second with final 3-2 records) and for a pair of "practice- mage. The eventual conference win- half, helping the Wolfpack ended the overall season with clinics." The Huskies will kick off a ner will again earn an auto- rally from a two-point deficit a 5-6 mark. On Saturday, April 16, the 10-game 1983 regular season matic berth in the I-AA na- to a 20-point lead. During a Leading the Huskies on the Connecticut football team will schedule on Saturday, Sep- tional playoffs. nine-minute stretch in the se- field this spring will be 1983 cond half, N.C. State outs- tri-captains John Dorsey, Ver- cored the Utes 20-5, with non Hargreaves. and Mike Whittenburg scoring six of (iasparino. those points. Dorsey and Hargreaves are Sophomore forward Loren- the Huskies' top two linebac- zo Charles added a career- kers: Both earned first team high 18 points for the winners, All-Yankee Conference hon- while forward Thurl Bailey ors last fall. In addition, Dor- and reserve guard Terry Gan- sey was a first team All-New non had 10 points apiece. England pick by both AP and UPI and was named Yankee KNOXVILLE.Tenn. (AP) — Conference Defensive Player MeMn Turpin scored 16 of the Year. points as 12th-ranked Ken- Gasparino has been a twb- tucky survived a late Indiana year standout on the offen- rally to trim the No. 5 Hoosiers sive line for the team and is 64-59 in the semifinals of the one of the top returning NCAA Mideast Regional bas- guards in New England. ketball tournament Thurs- When the Huskies step day night. onto the f